{ title: 'The Argus. volume (Albany [N.Y.]) 1865-1921, July 13, 1920, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-07-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-07-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-07-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-07-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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IF It Happens in Albany: 'It's in the Argus United Newer); ; according \ to . his of «the Progressives a - « # \D).. Ekern . commie m?“ ¢. Wisconsin. undet l‘m‘l‘gfllemi aggfifeerhlélnuon; ‘oelggn: «cogs e La Foliette. mas Tn {mlufi‘onnryw trip. among the I ; ' Forty Eight and the Labor party. (\Trie Conpprige “FOIP'Ei‘?&gexwu- «tives ; mbers In Hts-lists rev- tial Anancialyy mos. chist Chatles ~Ts,- Ingersoll, itlionaire watch rian. TA Follette meh were + 'The Committe \eral Anancial ® arid 'the use of 'the Fight\ machinery now existing. © lan afoot to enlist financial h |: American forces in' France,. He was recaptured after being mustered 34 | out of ithe. service, - Judge Arnold has re- ni i ferred. his case to the State prison de- ination at Ran F Park about 5 and held \[ -- su f Party nited \Mine . Workers: of the 'time. the amalgamated conven- pected to be org-nixed within a two, is under w ed-vith the campaign. fund hope ow where they - > A... H: Hopkins, wait for \ one- of 'the leaders f the \48\. mml'gs‘mmstzdfimdfi im mana t T p‘IA liollett‘eermén are - | to ive. vetoed this suggestion on ; 53:th if“ Hopkins ~ bad not had i i es Ao in apie aan & c 'for cam - or.. One is Ehern and. the other. is t former chairman of industrial commission. as masaged all 'of the senators] scon woe | \1”?th Roe, former law Foilette, who is managing 'his aid today that the senator was hg proceedings \here - and would ghake no personal statement eat of the party CHEERSCREE ' WALSH SPEE (frag United News.) , Chicago, July 12-Ffank P. . strack a responsive chord in the conrsa- tifn of 'the Labor party today Silica he e e strike as th e sno ten nant pict **The special interests and the interna- yoy Toos oo, resdest even the Supreme court. you! . There were eries of approval from all President and - and still role \ O wearte 0 and Vistaion Warmer, . THREE CENTS CHES o espionage 1s ate the : '| and I | aver, -to: make: tty Gzrl Sweetheart lay. Form Hidden Motive -| ni \In Chicago Double Marder) ONE MORE GDL mi party,. will 'direct i paign: 'this summer \« :| fedoral iprison, where'he entence on /a .charge: . | . _The committes : $'persor President . Wilson\ for. 'A lef of . Me “(Pm satisfactory <ga 3's: erd‘ryqug alo) ¢ any: p 'palley, ence 'yesterdi thelt guns .~ \ Poughkepalé, > fall of 19 Warsaw, T ~12=-Franklin July. 12~-The right I taken from the Ningara river near , the, Canadian.. Maid: of the Mist landing {late. t a beli ody. .of George C. England, who. was xi In} other-parte *Twosthings. con { fulness .of: the: da; he pumbér of wotkers re the: horseshoe\ falls. in X | leaders declared:it wa Several« tatoo: marks wore 'on . th but noone. who. saw Stephens 'here was ositive. «Identification. tributed\ to the. meg: ifimtlyrlfé , heavy sen: \anti-climax 'to u for. battle Which have' been the govecnnient *was. on rcementn' sufficient to crush any trouble that might appeat. .- ' © Londonderry. seen. mote Ad ~would; go back, - +-- . - President» -John « Golden |- aod. 1 anld: international \officers? re- iterated theirlnufi‘tion, litter PES ito y st 0 {many workers campaign, not only. T4 tha ~He sald he expected to hiefly on: the' League twhfigfin parade in which hin campaign: cl & \ Rocsevelt sald /he hope to be in' n on- July 20'when the Democratic nel committee meaning]; and also 'he hopes: to see the President soon gruff! ‘tagutime of hin conference with the President would 'depend solely upon the desiré-of the chief executive.. oan of tate arene on f with his ruoning mate other n $33;ng In]; talked some of the cam-] (0085 ! d. that they expected tol; nference tonight until. Mr. person, 'Orange or Binn | I hy. was permitted ® an intensive. ques- singss and his reasons has nowtbeen' fou of have , + Small bits of the barrel were in .the lower river mear the whirlpool rap{ds this afternoon. .- Bobby, Leach: of, this ety, who went| , B . rmeshoe falls in. 1011. said|Julin puts @ etain on -what we may: call ht his pre-murder “mutating. He may have over the cataract Inte this month or carly} acted, as | Julia says, \like a perfect gentleman,\ but he was making love to her nevertheless and that while he was married 0 another woman who was about tep the ' withou PARTIES to Join IN-BIG-WELCOME FOR ROOSEVELT Potighkeepsie, - Jul all parties will join ing in welcoming Franklin D. Rogsevelt, Democratic\tiomines for the 'rice-presi- e county .on «the- occa- it here since his non- arrive at Hyde glelock. in , the afternoon, and 'mftec.he has been given an- oppor- ity to 'see Ais mother, the villagers will \hold a\ brief demonstration at' his where later he will prob- y. notified of his nomina- ikeepsie. Democratic and Repub , will 'then' rush him. by auto. Ne to this eity at the northern limits ich he \be met with a parade, which, will escort him bands to Eastman ps Iph Butts wl de- \'of . welcome and 3tr. respond. COOLIDGE PLA . OPEN HOUSE FOR | . VERMONT FOLK i t, Jaly 12-Gorern- Hidge announced today :atithe family home- ublicen candi- enjoying They will be Assisted by ther,. 101111):g G. Coolige,-and invitation \to all Ogunty' court here to caped from. Wingdale prison farm In the 1 B. Thayer o€ Sthe- nectady, produced an Honorable discharge Fom 'the. Unked States army to show that he had enlisied three days after his és cape. and 'had served 'over a year with ay for having es- August.* Leach maid he would make tlig 'attempt: If he could get a steel barrel similar 'to the.one in which he made his a From the first Leach con- [to become a mother. deangdrsmphen * wooden barrel as un- g'clock. - It was Governor Cc t at. the executive office since his nomina- tion: | He arrived on an early train from Darton, this: morning .and went' directly to the capitol. | At an informal recention the Governor spoke from the stepd'of the State house to reveral thousand ing he had \never broken confidence with the people. of 'the commonwealth,\ and adding that he had the \deepest con- viction that the guarantee of progressive roment. would be adopted by the peo: of the nation frith sevelt and ' myself,\. The Governor this. afternoon received ® telegram from San Francisco from. Wil- . treasurer. of the Democratic pational committee. tating that E.. foore, of Ywngtm. Ohic, Gore precanrention manager was seri- aly ill in a hospital there from a ner. 2 message stated that , Tze'® chre and that no permitted.to see him. It added. here was no occasion for alarm. nor immediately sent a mer ere tomorrow even- PROBE DISCLOSES 40 IMMIGRANTS ESCAPED ISLAND |3 s* partment for clemency, 'Thayse #0. told the court that 'his conviction 'of grand larceny for a Jewel theft In Schenectady followed -x false plea of guilty which hel to entcred 'to save his wife committed the crime. SOVIETS COMPEL POLE RETREAT TO |sout MINSK TRENCHES | te maciostor who, he sad, élection of Mr. simmer -home, (By the Associated Press.) ably: be official tion e marchers sof. have immigrants to enter the was under & by country unlawful. (By the AssociatedPress.) ; 12-The Bolsheriki, after occupying Smolewicre, to the east of Minsk; -A reached the trenches bordering on Minsk; where-fighting is i rogress, according .to \the official- com» gnuiqu’e from the war 'office. today. Polish: detachments UhI, assistant immigration commission» MMN LOSES IN AcciDEent ; YNOT SURVIVE the pm of am? muting: on The hospital an three of th Anki Willem Wikip, of Meshantcvnte. a Bos» fireman, was so seriously aecident: In h Fards : yesterday | aftsrnoon lanssat the, Troy hospital last Sight amputated Bis left: leg above the knee, and higvdonditior was toh and Saina infured: fir = - Madnd.. July 12-King 16 in London han sent a. dispatch to f prime Ininister ordering a period of court mourning of twenty-one days in honor of former Empress, Engenic and. also to 3\ the customary royal to the -governor's fa extended - an Wermonters\. to attend. atithe instance of Ear Tey of + mm ol car (Bxy the Press.) He was Kind sons \ people as x and b fe Poughkeepsie, X. Y. July 12-Frank| \ Re nes pood encagh an a to win his way from the hanks to z com- mission wxgzgzge first: of a prvrflggt ] r ool education or a long ay sentenced by County JGISe) service 1 ar 20 rests in Sag Stop prison. mflmjlje army as & noncommis- the he goes bad., Tales there Smith, 19, who pleaded guilty to attack- ing a Vasser graddste on June S last, woanter In which he was In- be fearned last night, but i Thu-i expressed the fteemans Among who ® to attend are Governor P. W. of this stlteatxm' raitrosid es oan thr fe ts may loss Nef. neds. authorities were unable to fed his 3&1debe é maximum term under [Allies Threaten to Put TIr‘o‘opy's' .|sra-ranter races crisis By WHLEFAI . 6. Written for - * \.. o Press. tempt to go. over rt ¢ c arm, | suspicious - pther room,. 'ma But Wanderer's . acquaintance nother trip Itw. Suite fas in tears as The Courl| ase black pares in his ory that have es al hee m a . - | German 'dele, The Argus fand the United « Chicago, 'Tuly '12.--Some - weeks ago prefty .littlé Julia: Sthmitt, a AT-year-old - stenographer >in Chicago; plump, darke 5. It Js belfeved eyed, wholesome, and girlish, went riding with a war hero, Monday night- pretty little Julia, wan and pale, shaking with fear andsick with shame .was: jostled through the sordid dim-lit corridors. of the grim, gray. criminal courts building, |shoutéd 'at by reporters, hounded 'by per- sonal questionk, the cynosure of cynical, The war hétb Julia: went riding with sat, hunched dp, in a big chair fo an- finch-d; weirily. answer» ing the food of questions from 'the prose- cutors and the detectives: | The war hero was Carl: Wanderer who shot his wife in cold: blood and murdered his confederate. Most of the pieces Juli]- tearfully lnfsintts dult Wanderer as| was. always \a perfect gentleman.\ en ayer this she confornis-to the tedtimony given by. all» who ~ knew .the «wife murderer prior to the commission of the crime. . Wl'réor .to “sine npneannele (l)! Juflin, 145 5 alls, | Wanderer nt up as a peculiarly. perfect MM?“ £ fied that be did not smoke, drink, gamble sort of person.. All who knew him testi- nor consort, with women other than his wife. He was a churohgoes and a model citizen. I lave not heard him use pro- fanity at any time mor have L found . But now he doesn't look so good. He insists that he cared nothing for the girl and says that she was just a \side issue.\ f 28% But she was a side Issue that discloses York, July 12-Ellis Island off-|a previous phase. of Wanderers char cials -investigating © recent | escapes of{A¢ter not in keeping with all the testi- aliens froii the island hospital, said (o-| ?F Concerning his hobite, day that evidence had been gatheréd to years for the task. German financial experts proposal re- The police are not inclined to believe| AEdIDE reptrations, ; p . as yet that little Julia Schmitt formed show that several' unidentified employes{ the motive -for the killing, . Wanderer cotinties to insist that he killed bis wife . bécarise he wanted .to get into the army roximately 40 immigrants have ess|abd the evidence given by Miss Schritt © the island within the last does mot tend to break that down. three: months, according to Byron H.} _ Curiously-cnough, bowever. Wanderer i i states that be first conceived the idea of er. who personally took charge of the in- killing, his wife late in May. It was vestigation at:the island today. | _ «early (in June that be first went riding Several bospifal attendants, it was) with Miss Julia. It may. be coincidence. lear: Keeping boats on the Island where therfospital is located for taking convalescent pa- the harbor waters. thorities today _ ordered burned. It may be. of course. that there Is a sig- ister relationship between his first ride with Miss Julia and the Inception of the murder idea. One wonders further if the two events were the resalt of some sud- e x den Toral breakdown in the man, the - Norte n snapping of «ome bit of rpirifoal ma- MAXIMUM TERM _ ~* «l it is wou a on bdr ntile a Here is & man who apparently never FOR ASSAULTING | Taise tep tis entire | 20, * 0 i \ - , | life. He was a good boy, a good student. ' VASSAR STUDENT ini sss _ was a splendid hnsband according to all | 4 -= ___ those who knew his family life intimately: and sonsiderate of his MST Ere <4 frifo Area if Demarid ~~ [. % is Not Met =~ Téiiton 'Group ~Ready to S6iz \Between Premiers. wo to, (Bu the United Nows) | (> 'Ohicags, July 12.-Failure of the : goneral conference committees of ;the Committee of and bor\ party' to aud other organizations | for- 'the > purpos © forming a third partys _ . M.. Toscan Bennett, Lcliairman of, | the \ conference: committee of : the - «Labor party, 'reportéd 'to the com vention of the Labor- party -that no: agreement 'had 'been reached . after ' two' days' of almost poustant seasion 'This rerun was met. with disfavor I? the delegates at tho. labor, conven «tion, -and several from the floor-tida- . manded\ that: negotlations- with ith Committee of .Forty-cight ba broken matum iipdn' the 7 . gatés to <the con- ference here' late this afternoon that the Germans must agree by ' three o'clock tomorrow afternoon .> to deliver to the Allies 2,000,000 \+ ~* pike tons of coal. monthly. Other- wise, the Germans were informed, , the Allies will take measures to enforce the terms of the Versailles - treaty. . 602 Thus, the negotlations with the Ger- ~~ mans have reached another tense point. The spirit of conciliation adopted by both sides bas prevented a broak thus far, but '- the Allies found it was necessary to issue this ultimatum for careying ' ont . the treaty, which would entifle them t greater amount of coal than now is The questi t cont he subject\ }} e question: of coal was the \ of controversy during a three bbflifi a slon of Premier Millerand, Premier Lloyd George, Count Sforia, the Italian forgign minister, Viscount Chinda, Japanese am- baseador to Great Britain, Premicr de la Croix of Belgium, Kongtain Fehrenbach, the German chancellor' and Dr. Walter Simons, - the German forgign minister, wit?I bad with them oply 'one: secretary served ij' exch, - The Alle began by inisti ~ monthly delivery of 250t$00|g§nngh= Germans offered. 1,100,000 tons, and tha: Allics reduced their demand to 2,000,000. -__ 30 YEARS ASKED FOR REPARATION \' - (By the United News.) Spa, July 12.-Germany wants | the Allies to set & definite financial problem before her, promises systematically 'to pay' of her indebtedness and asks 30 That, in brief, is the summary of tha But Germany is insistent that | this sum for reparation thall be based u her ability to pay. In other words, p??- {ments to her former enemies shall be de- cided by her own economic situation and will be dependent upon what financial and industrial strides the nation | has made since the war, , © There is no doubt but that the- Ger- man delegates believed thee had arri at a- definite and' final nolesufioh $11;th problem which bas disturbed the allied gunners practically ..ever since . the ersailles treaty wat signed. GermaSy asks tbat a marimam sim set immediately; second, that this sum be be- expressed . in. aunnities, | eich de- pendent for the year upon the status of Germany's financial condition. They point out that the progress the hew re pablic is able to make during the next Fears is highly problematical and that the Allies must participate fo the im- Proveiment of Germany's economic con- ition by extending every possible aid to the country. Critical Stare Reached. * The conference kere has reached a critical stage, and To view of the - approaching crisis, which | may | amount to & decided clash of views and which has been growicg more and more poticeable ut each mdcceeding session, it bas decided to continne the sittings at feast a few days longer. {Continued on Second Pafe} fDfizbz’fic‘e-sk days of the Emme con .% «#
