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moc TNMMEDBSN - ROVSING SPEECH Spokesman Will Try to Stam- _pede Labor Party and Prevent Merger. > 48 BALKS AT LA FOLLETTE Groups Prefer Amos Pinchot to Wisconsin Man or Henry Ford. 'By HAROLD D. JACOBS. Etaft Correspondent of The Argus and United. Press. Chicago, July 10. -The Social- ists plan to \steal\ the American Labor Party convention, it was .~ said by one of the \conspirators\ -~ tonight. While. presidential nomination © speeches are being made, prob- ' ably Monday or Tuesday, one of the delegates, among whom are many, Socialists, will present the name of \A man who has always been a friend of labor, who is now ' .in prison for his defense of labor i-Eugene V. Debs.\ Tn an impressive speech, the Socialist «spokesman bores to stampede the labor eonvention, which opens tomoprow, into, Andorsement' of Debs, | thus setting at maught the efforts of the committee 0 forty-eight to draw the labor organization into the propostd \third party.\ R \ Gilbert Roe, personal representative of Senator Robert M. LaFollette, will con: fer with members of the committee of forty-cight and the American labor party tomorrow, regarding the proposal to of- fer the \third: party\ presidential nomi- mation to LaFollette, -A wire was re- eeived from Roc in Madison tonight ask- fug that a time for the meeting be sct, ,. LaFolletto Opposed. Meantime various factions began open- 1y expressing | opposition: to either . La- . Follette or Henty Ford. 'The candidate .* apparently receiving the most mpproba- 'ton from all groups was Amos Pinchot, 'with.-George Record of New Jersey and Charles H. Ingersoll, the watch manu» facturer, mext in order: 22. a Formation: of a_ new \third 'party 'through coalition of the principal liberal and radical groups in the country hinges entirely upon the ability of the Commit- «tee of Forty-cight to draft a platform acceptable to all factions. It was learned from authoritative sources, tonight. ?: Effort to effect a workiing ngreoment 'preliminary to drawing up the declaration - of principles have failed, it was said, and nll negotlations were at an impasse until the various organizations \see which way the cat is going to jump.\ , , Acearding | to | reliable information, {representatives of the: Forty-cighters and the Labor party. forming \liaison com- mites\ finally split upon the question of nationalization of the mines, Whe former were reported to have agreed to govern- ment owenrship of railways; and of the telegraph and telephone lines but insisted that while th government should own the land upon which mines were located, the, leases, should be held by individuals. \The laborites were understood to have ro- plied that this was a \sop\ to the single tax party. Members of the latter or- ganization, . however, expressed dissatis- faction with the proposed plank, declaring - principles either, _, As matters stood \ tonight | when the committee ot Forty-eight convention re» convened the Single Taxers will con- tinue the convention they opened this morning while the labor party will start its own | convention | tomorrow, | Both groups, after affecting permanent organ- jzations, will mark time until the Forty Fighters complete their platform. Then the Jaborites and Single Taxers, as well as the Non-Partisan league, World War Zeterans .and other organizations, will «eek to amend the Forty-eight platform go as to incorporate their own ideas. This failing, such groups as cannot be reconciled to, the Forty-eight program will go their own way politically, Committee Saves Day, Some laborites openly declared that the action of the convention in voting to elect 10 members from the floor to serve with the 10 men already representing the committee of Forty-eight on the \lin- gon committes\ was \the only thing that saved the situation.\ \We could mever get those ensterners to agree to nationalization of the mines ahd we have a million miners to deal with,\ said one laborite. He referred to the fact that the 10 original committee members were mostly from New York, New Jersey or the national capital. So far as could be learned the \Haison committee\ will cttempt no further con 'ferences until after the tentative draft of the Committee of Forty-eight platform is complefed. 'The committee did not meet today. George Record of New Jersey was élected chairman of the resolutions com- mittee of the Committee of Forty-eight tonight. 'The committee decided to have opea hearings from 9 a. m. tomorrow - until 4p. m.. after which hearings would be made by appointment. After conelud- ing the tentative draft of the platform, joint conferences will take place with the resolutions committee of the American Labor party, it was announced. _ Dudley F. Malone. former commis- gloner of the Port of New York. address- ing the National Committee of the Amer- ican Labor party tonight. declared his belief the committee of forty-eight would be unable to effect ® coalition of all the Tiberal elements in the country. Malone was a laborite when he joined the Forty eighters. He said when he joined the committge of fortycight be the means to be united.\ but that he now saw he was mistaken. - \\T am a practicsl Malone s¥i. \and the tost prectical thing the aommittes of forty-eight ean do is to entertain a motion for its aboution.\ | Piass were discussed tonigh dal committee to confer Ferd 1312 determze f would * nommaten his wife my] three children. a fsr. MFREAT ALONE | -ENTIREFRONT Forces Retire in Good Obrder and According. to Plan . -- of Campaign. LINE NEARS S$TYR RIVER \ Entered by Qqqtep‘dihg \_ Armiess : ~ Warsaw, July 9.-Withdrawal of the Polish lines on the entire battle front is continuing, according to. announce: fighting except rear guard actions. here and in - accordance | with ' prearranged lang. - - The battle front is now approaching 'the former Ruseo-German lines through Bar- mnovichy, - the Oginski eanal and the Styr_ and Sereth rivers, where- &\ stand hag been made. It was announced that the (military are evacuting Minsk, which is threatened from the north and east, | The Ukrain- fans 'are prepared to 'hold Kamenetz- Polish right flank, which is being pressed by General Budemy, (By the Associntcd Press.)< _ Temida, July 8-There has been little netual fightend < in this vicinity for the ncemsionaily threaten the Bribtish out- posts. The American committee for relief in taining $2.000,000 worth of supplies \at Derindle, six miles west of here, Although nationalists control the adjacent hills, the nationalist leaders daily send couriers to h the ten American relief workers assuring them they» are perfectly safe and that the forces of Mustapha Kemal Pasha will not harm them. Rear Admiral Bristol is keeping Amer- lean naval craft In constant touch with Deringle and Mudania so as to be able to assist the Americans should emergenty arise. p MOTHER! \California Syrup of Figs\ Child's Best Laxative 1 ment hero today, and there is little] .. the British have evacuated Derindie' and | , nue. Frank Gradtelli, who drank loding with a woman in the Hotel Gregorian in «New York city regenfly; Although they were both near-death they will recover, . He is seen in the photograph with his wife, who is the mother of three children, the youngest being not more than a baby. ' She lias forgiven * him, | Alina Lotos, 18) years old, 4s the woman with whom Grantelli drank the me. She declares she will -neve 7 r: give him up, \déspite the. presence of r 2 BELIEVED DEAD Seattle, *July 10.-Five, men, forming the mine. reseue team of 'the Pacific Coast Coal Company's mine at, Black Diamond. were overcome by. gas: today during a practice drill in an' abandoned mire. 'Ewo fire probably: dead, and. three others rescued in a serious. condition will probably: recover, necprding to . ad- vices received In Seattle: shortly after noon. |EMMANUEL BAPTIST * _. CHURCH CLOSES TODAY The Rev. M. E. Van, Nostrand, pastor of-the Emmaiuel Baptist Church will speak on \WThe-Second Mile\ this morn- ing in the church, His topic topight Russo German Theatre Again will be \Jesus in the Midst.\ \* Mr. Van Nostrand will leave next week for a two months' vacation and, 'the church will be closed: after today's ser- vices until the sccond Sunday in Sep- Tember, - Tio . union | services. will be given, in. the church flu-ring August, ASPIRIN ; - and. there. | The withdrawal oc orderly |, Name “Bayer” on Genuine © Podolsak so as to protect Lemberg and the| .. ~ \Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' is gentiine roved.safe by millions and pre- FIGHTING IN NEAR a; {£151 g: physicians for over twenty years. | Accept only an unbroken \Bayer ons to »relieve . Headache, arache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain, Handy tin boxes of 12 tabs [lets cost few cents. Dmg’zimralsa sell larger \Bayer packages.\ | Aspirin is tende mark Bayer Manufacture Mono- EAST, DESULTORY package\ - which contains prgx‘fiizfig past week, although nationalists: bands | gcoticacidester of Salicylicacid. LOST ' - the Near East has a big warehouse 1.o§T-Saturday. afternoon, at Van Dyke's, North Pearl street store, a pair of Sal-sacs in a plain black case. Re- ward: if returned to 215 Livingston ave; T- Bender, Purple ‘ White Egg, White Globe, G Globe, Yellow Globe and Cow Horn. RUTA BAGA Maximum Minimum Normal. ., Highest: prov i am, & 2 pan, 64 v. Weather i Tomporatur Qefleleney since 'I ¥ 1. Rainfall-Totsl since July 1 Excess since January 1... «*Greatest- northwest, - \ AUTO KNOCKS PORTER , ~ _ .DOWN; SPEEDS AWAY George Mackg'siy.“ 54. a; porter, employed at St. Peter's hospital, while eroosing the roadway at, Hudson avenue and Dallius #treet at 11 last night, was struck by an automobile and'thrown to the pave- cut in the forcherd The driver E' Macke ment, Ho suffered, and brulses aboutylze body. of the automobile did not sto Patrolman Joseph, Fisch. tool to.St, Peter's, hospital in the, auto-patrol, WORKMAN- INJURED WHEN - ~SANDBANK GIVES WAY George Stefankiewizzm 40, pf 11 Second stroet, while at work in. a sandbank on Van Woért street yesterday, the earth flfq' burgh; 734“! 'under a. quantity of THE WEATHER fously on this date. _| Lowest previously nn‘tpls dato. .. IETRIC PRESSURES REDUCED */ 'To SBA LEVEL vce 048 (f pom . $0.16 83m HOURLY TEMPERATURES, 9 am. i 3 pm. § Nine miles an'. hour | from 9 o'clock, Baseball Game, Athletics, -Clam - Bake and Dancing Are ,). im. $3 ' hm. 8 Features, . pam $2 ; ts R pm. 8 200-5 * : R pum 78 : Ce Hames nakon . 8 Pty Two hundred men- and. women attended |. jg | the 'second faniitg1 outing of the Albany S“:4 and vicinity Eypothetae, which took place Cleaf] resterday at Brookside lake, West Sand |,. 0| Taake, home te (n bed 4.1}, The fun began with a;baseball gomé 't \q | between Albany and Troy teams, Albang winning 5 to 2. | lfapy'.captaing were Walter Waterbury-and A, FL, McAllaster The game was followed by a series of athletic: events for men and .women, The snek race was won by. Jermain B. Porter; kicking. football for womenmy winner,. Miss Mary Bailey ;-second, Miss Mary Dolan: eracker race, \wioner Worth, Link s~see ond, Robert Parmalée; needle and th race, women .and, men,. winners, Mr_and Mrs Edward Brandow; . second, . Worth Tink and Miss Leviton, ~ 2.2 * Balloon: . race, . women, =w§nner. M33 Margaret Schade; second, Mrs. Theodore | : Scidemann ; Siaith ; Charles -F, Marks; basket | / race, men and women, winngrs, Jerniain Porter, Richard Lace 'and. Miss: Lind 1 second, George Meriker,- William DeRou: ville, and Migs Conover; ange race, win- mer,. avold Winchester M, Winehestery Js Io C, l - TA .clam bake was setved at followed ~ by dancing. Edward Howard 'and. Miss Magin won | the prize.dance while second-place went to 'B; and . Mrs.. Ira. Payne} , third I? ize - was given to Mr, Lawton and Miss Levi pipe race, winner; William H; 'T, Jones P {ton, \~ - Whe rehirg@trip was made shortly after read. second, Charles |. \- M , ~ - : L \ Wen > * ing gs boe - jes e © . - A life saver! + These days 'we. can't Keep {enon lizbffthos’e . 'small Electric Stoves, The han.\ : j Ste y sell alinost fester than \> ._. i. 0 oow@lean get theming (00 of , 0) 05d, [n i. 2 . V‘i'jAyi'd why wouldn't they ! r muy c » . Lu \They're ‘lifg-sfavers: . 'just serow the': plug .in you . you've: ready for quite: profentious-.m . 'For the immediate {buyer. we' ha e both the, ~' >* Armstrong Electric Stove and the' fa s «Ma ~ ning-Browning Electric Grill. Bach is Get-one tomorrow. ° oC ous‘gMan- foe > - ”Ami-Md; w: TesBopt Co) . J *., -. MARSHALL W. [TEBBUTT & ‘SQNé-Unddljt'ik ers\ 19 CHAPEL ST,, COR. MAIDEN LANE, ALBANY. N, o TEBBUTT Frank Harcout, \Jato home, 304 aAGeorge E, vitedto attend DIED. © - BUCHANAN-Entered | Anto rest . at |- Cohoes, N. X., July: 8, 1920, William D, Buchanan, Funeral exercises Sundry afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, at the late residence, 33 Imperial avenue, and at 3 o'clock from « the. First Methodist Church, Interment in. Waterford Rural. cemetery. OUGHLIN-Suddenly, July. 8, 1920, Cornelius,. busband Coughlin and father of Helen: Coughlin and Mrs, William: Ingerthrone, Ir. . Relatives shod friends are: invited to attend'his funeral Monday morning at 9 o'clock. from 'his late residence, 480 Bradford atrect,.thesco to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, HARCOURET-At rest» July 9, 1020, Funeral services' will be held Mon- day ati ® o'clock from. his Hudijon. avenue, |_. , - - \, T04142 , rest, , July. ; 8, .. 1020, Schmidt, husband of Anna T+ Kiender and father of William C., Otto and Louise Rehmidt, F Relatives, and friends, a = of the- Men's boclety -of the Evangelical Protestant Church, are respectftily in: his , funcral t Sunday afternoon at o'clock 'at the resl- .. dence, 150 Fourth avenue, WINNE--At rest, at Rexfords, July 0, » 1920, Mary Elizabeth Quay, widow of the late Benjamin Winne, © Funcral services Sunday: at 12 O'clock TAI0At of 'Anna Baxter 7104142 Igo members T-1041 Never Delays - - => Old. age and death will come eventually-there, is 'no escape. Fut, you can make sure: that your old .ago will be spent in comfort and_be cerfain. that your loved ones will be cared for after . <your death, . The PENN MU- > TUAL Life Rate' Endowment * - will furnish this protection to gou 'and your family. | explain it to you, | _. [. Cas Sal [ Chas. C: DeRouville < 10 _ Geheral Agent . ) C t_ PENN MUTUAL LIFE - H \l Arkay Building, A'lbgn; 42 [ . Miss Ida M. Isdell, Spec, Agt. '.\ WOMEN, Insured Same as MEN: Rockwell Smith, 'at Rexfords, N. atthe home of her daughter, | Mrs. pa Interment at Knox, N. Y. T-1031 represents h ing once establi more rapidly, Tnterest Dividend Days, April 1 and October 1. THE ALBANY EXCHANGE SAVINGS BANK . | (Incorporated 1856.) . 4504>Broadwgy¢ + - THE FIRST THOUSAND DOLLARS: U i £00 +5 ard work and self snorifice, but with the habit of sav- ished, the succeeding thousands will accumulate % % nk % _ Albany, N. ¥. TURNIP SE] _-_\ NOW Is THE ‘T-I'M‘IE! PRICE'S EUREKA TURNIPS obe, Purple: Top Flat, Top White GI olden Ball, Amber _ '~ ALL VARIETIES © CHOICE PANSY SEED Sweet Corn for Fodder, Fertilizers, Nitrate of Soda, Insecticides, ¥ - Poultry Supplies and Remedies ' Sow Perennial Flower Seeds for Next Year's Blooitiin‘g‘ GEORGE H. PRICE SEEDMAN { SEED ~ _ oK.Y. , ile s o 1 sod Church and Plum Streets ig what Homeseek: sreeted with today |- -; - The, Answer Is: «-> N YOUR OWN HOME - , ) We Hiv?é-Coxpp.lete Line of Building Matteri’al‘t‘ Wo - HARVEY A; DWIGHT - 6 Magons’ Building Supplies, Portland ‘-(;emex_1ts,- Building Lime, Hydrate Lime,, King's Windsor Cement, Patent and Cal- '* «cined Plaster, Metal, Lathe and Building Matérial 0 Plaster Board, Sewer Ema and Fl‘léeLining; youl oo, CALBANY, N.Y. rs are ||| £ All Kinds, ~ fs . 'DEVINNY & DEVINNY . 'CHIROPRACTORS, ALBANY, ®.~Y. 'have - suffered long enough with that headache, . indigqstidn,‘ * constipation, . and nervousness to. conyince . you that it is not making ybur life happy Health is what you néed' and you cant have it by going - :200 LARK ST,, Phone Main 5368 pUDINE = DABLE ABSOLUTELY | b FOR HEADACHES Wamfibflm | ELE TM General © Progre Thou 'The Twili senior and j pleted the s Iiminaty' sea gtneral mh ity, desices | splendid epol and the ind made 16 'no the «chedull teams have or two case
