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1111'- csentan | I Falls:. piace ok: pla ted b ber pont. or 16 thieves. fassachue 'State || AIaBANY SA’PURDAY?MORNING.\.AUGIjS'E 1920. - _ a' = - - 1 was | resumed by striking street car: men, and heir gymgath : atithe' East Side car barns to: eley ; W., Whitford, - t- this afternoon \ ordered 6 jntriking «street \car «train intoly; \the order ds rl com;} Renee % men's: ullty city;: feveral weeks: ago. restral uni-”Have. company from. 'reducing : wages . and 'the men \ from attiking. ~The, men- now 'are wiembérs, they ' wore during - the World® patrolling 'the f outlfing; distri cify. tohight. to. relleve «the regular {fiemen' or duty (in t'ge downtown G ez.) - + 'Atmiored\ motor cars . equipped | with mounted machine 'gums were placed on tops of buildings near, possible trouble centers. than, 1, clvilians ! volunteered: to wesist the police force in maintaining order, - They . were. .araied qwith army rifles, sawed-off shotguns, and revolvers. bul . All. theatres; inclu E ' picture he, downtown _ dist houses, . ct, . were © closed tonlgx t.> .Citisens were requested br'Mayor Bailey _to remain at home.. The dead are Dan. Sullivan, 25 gears in and Charles ~ Ha { gon. all of Denver, . Jobn Collins, 39, and .; Leonard Tramer, 18, both of Denver, were | soserlously\ injured the; may dike > ..~ crowd. of seretal hundred . gathered whout tlie barn earl r | contented, _ itaelf .with | shouting until | shortly .before o'clock, when an effort | was made to close in on .the . { The- move was met with a fusillade of mhota\from . those protecting the . barns. | A detathment. of armed police was on ! duty, and the 150 sttikebreakers housed there also were armed. 18 Fresher-11mm dre expected to arrive: { 18 the city tomorrow: fo assist the police. 'The Governor received 'm telegram from 'the chief of staff at Chicago, saying that 500 troops. would leave 451m FR Kan.,\ for' Denver early tomorrow morn- ' Governor Shoup to call on Fort Logan, at. outside. of Denver, for: troops for mmediate use, but no call had been made on there up to a late hour mplzhh , * Union, chiefs were in session tonight idering #hat action they would take Terolt of. an order issued. by Jud Whitford in. District court. son directing them. to revoke the. Denver and of the Tramway Xe this afternoon denying that they were re- sponsible for the riotin f e Denver Strike Over; . ; , \Aug. 6. -The strike of maen. employed by the Denver Tramway | Company. was called off by the eect t tive committee of Tramway Men's Union { ghorly before midnight. tonight. | _. t ~ 'The men will meet at 9 oelock' tomar i yow morning to confirm the action of the | exécative committee. ._ \ol i* John Collins, who was shot in the dis dérder at the East Side ear bains, die \omi in. . the county hospital. . Th brings the death list in tonight's rioting to three- \% Lill . \, . J. S7Gobe, dn organizer for the Trades 3 Labor Asembly, declared that the belonged to . local dies | ¥\ Kelly. )Field,: in ..charge 'o | tude record.. t | altitude of 19,180 feetswith five pase |. €] over the telephone.. . ,' | vote by the: National Chamber of Come in the evening, but} 02,\ p Funston: | Ing. \ > . « Ll - i ..The- chief of staff also authorized udge | chadem .. Another Vic’finiADeaq , 33 wEew Plane, Carrying 7, Climbe :>. 1-2 Miles for New Record U. (hy the United News.) <; .- | AN- ANTONIO; . Aug. .6.-Lien: |* tenant Harry' L-- Weddin him, n stuetion of . air 'service. - mechanic 'school, De Haviland 4-B plane established. a' passenger carrying: alti- ec oday . when he. piloted his ship. to a height of 19,071 feet. He 'carried. six. paskengers? \} -|\ In ' establishing: this . record\ Wed. ington: came within 'a few feet . of breaking. the. record 'He set \liimself a ago, 'when -be ' elimed - to\ an engers. & t, . v {flank the De.Hayiland one. hour and 27- minutes to climb to the limit and 23 minutes to defcend!' < F AMER: # hours. under 'the ish of cress questioning. ~ 7 .) 0+ (~) He declined however to give thewhere: abouts'of the missing baby. Pasquale is also said. to bave admitted that he was \the crank\ , who bad. obtained $12,000 ransom from George H. Coug lin; , . the child's father., The latter Adentified Pas: quale's volce over the telephone ms that of the man who had negotiated -with bim UNIONS PREPARE FOR WAR AGAINST « (Dy the United: News.). . & 'Washington, August &-Orguntzed Inbof must 'prépate to defend gaina made dur- Ing the war when (It increased . heavily the numberof uhlon shops, according. to bteervers - discussing <the . overwhelming marco In'favor \open ations. © -For several years, it is out, n= bor has been successful in Increasing the pumber of ants in which only union: Is- bur could . employed, . providing . the unions could All the demand, Now employ- ing interests are 'starting <a. counter at» Organised labor, as indicated by discussions at the Osman! meeting of the exccutive council the, American Feder« Hin of faber at. Atlantic pity, will be ually. active. e result\ promincs to \ be a\ general clash extending. in all industrial states on the immune. \ STATE ASKS FOR . ~ TIME EXTENSION: OF COAL ORDER © (Ry. the Astociated Prods.) New York; Aug. -A. time extension of order 'No. 9 of the Interstate commerce commission giving coal priority' to: public tlittes hofe was asked today by Acting -Commissioner Alfred XM. sald It was absolutely necessary be extended if the public utiffties here' are to be kept in operation. 14\ 2020 FOREIGN NATIONS BAR SPECULATION INPOST COUPONS . t8y rhmfmu.) & . Washington, August 6=Changes In vals vation. of foreign reply coupons to lit-9:1? \altered cam} 51me have of countries, the advised and midi-inhlve susper corpons entirely,. . . $4,000,000 .. - BOARD WALK FOR CONEY ASSURED Bol 'Government: Pushes: Force Bill ' | spEAKER EXPELS: MEMBER MKS \. :| ber; fro 2‘7 B / | result 0 '| arms . to: femove PLANS |\: -| matter and it hoped it would be possible '}upon 'whom sentences .of. imprisonment :) made public here today by the British é interstat a com: I \ a“? om“ will ro August|embassy. 'This section of the measure 19 unless time ended. Mr. Darrett|applies to persons already sentenced as II \ Commons' by ~ : sos - Big. Vote: C000 < \ * AA, .,‘. +\ '. '.‘ ‘3‘1 Turbulent . Scenes ° as- Devlin ~~ + Leatls, Laborites Out \. .. ~*~.\ .of Chambers: © . .~ 20 (By inculnoclated Pr {London, Aug, 6.~-By . an; ov majority *- the. . government jamitied: through: the Trish clon: bill, /| denigned-to ~restore '. order \Im Ireland. |.. \ | Lengthy: debates 'preceded ' the , voting: in | the House of Commons, but lacking 'the grannca of Premier: Lloyd :George and day's: discussion and: were far Tess acrl\ 4}y nd precipl i whl nem \Berit if \Mr. Gem-re be. 'summoned to \share responsibility 'for this iniquitous measure\ and vehemently 'M ‘ ¢ reason the premier~was / hf” 13mg \doncoct ahother: wa with stall a t cC - : Cw : From the government benches cries of \order \order |!\ arose , with. admonitions: 'to {respect. the. house. ° «* in \f” Mr. Devlin. shouted in \4 have no respect for the Howse <of~ Commons; I despise it.\ <.. vos 0% Devlin .continued' defiant, wherespon the chairman called on the sergeantat- him:; | He refused to budge and the chairman found it neces sary to summon the speaker, who was “mint, as: the house was sitting in com! ce. to. © « h . He'calmed down when the. s aker, entered.. the chamber mnd seated himself, with dlinlu on the dias and put a motion to the house to sumpend'him. . .. - . _ «~,. Devin Phitosophlc. ° Devlin appeared tq take the sentence philosophically, and when the vote on the motion to exclude him was announce} he walked 'out, , The ensuing , exodus\ of 'Itish members 'and labor champions left \titled.\ 'The only Interesting point of the, de- bate was an ineffectual attempt to induce the government by amendment to the bill to limit operation 'of the act to one year; Sir, Hamar®Greenwood, «chief secretary for' Ireland, opposing this amendment, wald\ the. government would consider the to repeal the sct before m year expired. The' amendment was rejected by a lag majority. B .. Bill Means Courts Martial. Washington, Aug: 6-Any persons have been passed in Ireland could 'be con- veyed to. and detained in any prison in the United Kingdom under the terms of the Trisk coercion bill, which passed the third reading today' in the British House Commons andthe text of which was well ms those who may hereafter be sen- tenced. . , In-general, the newJaw would tranxfer the dutles of crown tribunals in Ireland to courts martial 'The military courts also would take over the duties of coro: ners. and would have the power to decide cases without Jary. -* DRY LAW CAUSE oF UNREST IN NATION, CHARGE _., thy the Associated Press) Atlantic City. N. J., Aug. 6-Jamés Duncan, head of the Granite Cutters Union, and a vice presidect of the Amer- Tear Federation of Labor, declared at's meeting of the Federation's execative council here today. that prohibition is responsible for mock | of among labor and is a \factor to be con- sidered under present conditions\ _ Frank Morrison, secretary of the Fed- eration. said the Tabor records of Sena- tor Harding: and Governor Cox had hen compiled and. Tssaed | to.Jocal . WES? A Reception: .and ' Vaudeville\ at One Th usand Printers From H;. Asquith . they' did> not the : interest which attached to yester- of the viiitors. .. |C unlop od : at \in- |; llilhshflitbmv detoaided that only m handful of: Liberals to continue n t. be 1 Pang.“ \h the bill a; a (hf? J\. m; vention: Beasions will not. ° so long as arther. excitement until. application | 0 * I~ closure met with ° angry}, shorts * ofN (MWJ of- the unrestP >>| State Armory Bedins ** {General Assembly, and 'the call. would .[ nouncement tonight, but it had been . \In Tina“; Legislature, UC Conue'nu‘fqr Suffrage . -- \s *. (By the Assoclated Press.)) NASHVILLE, Tenb., Aug. 6- P . Governor Roberts | of -Tenness Yses,. announced tonight. that- he would issue. tomorrow a formal, call for m special session 'of the Tennessee recommend\. that the legisiators.con- ratification: of ° the\_ suffrage}. amendinent to :the Constitution, .The ”time for convening the special session' was not mentioned in the an- graflnusly suggested Aor: August 9, roponals 'are also. before Governor Roberts to include other matters in the. special. session . call. © ARRIVE - Tobay ~.\. 'New York Due on Dol - Berkshire: a y hopen 'its: convention and' entertainment ' ' Infant ory - Infen rmory ’in ’W ab - of vaudeville: featuring, a ballet, will be part of the program '&rrarged for the entertainment « Official., regis At/lmvz' \of delegates' and 'stait: this uiorning /wheh the * d co One; thousand printers from the \Big Hudson, Navigation Company' to: attend the., convention, Vnrlnalu‘ the first big crowd into the city. . t been 'arriving\ for the 'last 'three \days coming>-from , all. parts, of 'the ,U,nited States- and Canada. mos - . The. County® Typothétae, comprising employing < printers _ yesterday announced plans for a luncheon which will be given at noon Tuesday in the-en Eyck hotel with. the Joint of. the Cham» ber, of Commerte. Charles M. Winchester, president of the J. B. Lyon Company, und président of the Chamber of Com- merce will preside at the- luncheon, Eng-aches will be made by Governor Alfred . Smith and. Mayor James R, Watt, \'The. housing committee took up the investigation . of | profiteering: | roomin house proprietors yesterday, and seyera were persuaded,to bring down their prices to. a reasonable level. and it is believed théve 'will be no 'further trouble: from that source. p Albany printers are determined to give the delegates a good: portion of pleasure Intérmixed with the business 'of the 'con- . NAWFAMENELL Daniels Gives Cup .to Nominee on Eve of Dayton - Trip. (By the Associated Press,) Washington, Ang, 6.-Franklin D. Rossevelt, Democratic vice presidential nominee, today concluded his duties as assistant secretary of the navy and left for Dayton, Ohio, to attend notification ceremonies tomorrow for Governor Cox, Democratic presidential candidate. . Before leaving the department in which he had served for mearly eight years Mr: Rocsevelt had an informal reception at which he greeted officers and civilian employes. Later, Secretary Daniels on behalf of employes of the nay yards and stations and the mavy department, pre- sented. the retiring official with a silver loring cup. . Mr. Roosevelt bade the officers and men of the navy affort farewell in the follow- ing message sent by radio to all ships: Before leaving the service August . I want to convey -very simply to the officers and men. of the nary deep. feeling. at this separation after ... nearly: eight years. | -| 0. , T am. bonesily proud of the Ameri- can nave. .I am happy, too, in the mivilege of this twoti'iafiemfisithgté No organized body of mea in nation is cleaner, more honorable, or 'more imbued with trae patriotism. \fe. Reoserelt sent a eomewhat simi- fices.. Compilation of the records #3 otver execid is vis added os c; 000 +c ica 'l come from 'almost ever ther delegates have | beri ROOSEVELT 8105 | [Rave purchased mop AM ~) CONF ~*~ From Continent in . <a _ . \Bloody War.\ : \[By the, Unite® News,) |_ 6.-Five. hundred |... New- York, R Aug:, h groes, meeting daily In long. se e devising. an interna hts\ for the black ra Erosrmfn for its realization, <\ -|, he Negroes. are delegates to: the: first international convention of the- Universal Negro. Improvement: Association,: They untry where d. one «hears n \cockney\ % Negroes. have colonized the mccent of the Carr Bix\ unfong of New Xork will arrive this mingling with the boft drawl of the old morning, on 'the 'steamer Berkshire of the 'South, Wol l til if“! 3 , f e- Hatien navy, a: prince from moje, and the m'ayorpo! Monrovia, e : \ ; of 1 solidarity among. the 400,000,000 of, the world. . the black race throughout Afri European nations, get out. foreed out. - various Hags, man for the association; social an tical On the basis of the reports the bill of rights will be drawn, sifting forth [the claims of the black race upon society. There are evidences that the demands will be more radical in tone than any- thing ther Negrocs, have ever collectively produced before. 'They will be based on conditions in northern and southern United States, in the union of South Africa, in the British possessions, in the irgin Islands and' everywhere where there is a considerable Negro population. Marcus Garvey; a West Indian black, is head of the association, He will be the provisional bead of the African Em- Eire it is (rumoud to establish, reports ave it. Garvey Is likewlse president of the Black Star Steamship Line and of other. Negro interests. . This. from the Negro World, Garvey's paper, furnishes an indication of the tenor of the deliberations, although little Mis. being said publicly until all the re- porta'hare been received from delegates: Men, let me tellyyou this: The hour bas come for the Negro to mobilize his orces, 400,000,000 strong, for the bloody war, that bloody conflict when Asia shall array herself against Eutope. The time has arrived and is now opportune for the to strike for Africal redemp- tion, . The hour has come when north and south and east and west Africa, and cen- tral Africa, shall be the domain of the black peoples of the world.\ , - CHICAGO GROUP HAS SCHEME TO EEAT-LANDLORD (By the United Press) Chicago, Aug. 6-One hundred and seventy-five- Chicago Iamilies have just completed &n arrangement whereby they cas look with contempt on all landlords. Through the s ouring. Asso- . the : Chicago. He . As ciation, a non-profit making organization formed by philanthropic citizens, they city's outskirts, sold to them at apd which\they are paring for by a mall 'deposit and a monthly rental of ® % . The houses were designed by some of the best architects in the city and 'are sibstantial, two story dwellings of brick. _The project was brought to success by utue business men, conndering plans for employes\ homes. . They bought a farge tract of land, sold Tots enough for busi- mess purposes to cover the original cost of the land. and then built the houses, actu- $5,500, Egaring in Tar message to the employes of the nats v ig fp t Fd af arried in Any :| Great Britain afid accuses the: nya a erniakioal, |. Th race} and arranging | i the leaders are an admiral of Ab Ax- a. . M \ t'ge *The\ association claims a membership as- as 'tis eventual goal 'The _> program calls' for the establishment . of - the‘ sugremncy «of ca, regard- less of governments established there. .by 5 'The Belgians, Eng- lish and the others would: be invited, to If they didn't, they would' be This week 'the. delegates have llsunéd to: reports from varloussections of the world, setting. forth -the economic, mocial and polléicll ns‘lklondf thg‘lgcnbsl‘undierl According to Scott Fer editor of the Nquro World, and a Intel? poll: lscrimination and industri 1 tuton of the Negroes have ggeglaxleggllal. $15 homes on thei > impulse w Ing. funds. aboard the nhi ficers,. begging she landed, adamant, 'They mystery. in defense. of bis jail New Jéretg. London, Aug. a passport cut-Pt] TOM sto Quarantine and Miss the plank to the deck of a and scon was back in New York. Her whereabouts since have been ® mother, _THE WEATHER For Albany and Vicinity, Cloudy. _. , RED WAR ‘ltvlt Happens in Albany It's in The Argus + - THREE CENTS _ - \ (By'the Associated, Press, Johannesber, East Prussis, Aug, 6 -A report ' h has fled to Posen and that the Soviet forces are only' 40 kilometres from Warsaw . is printed in, the Johannisbergen Zeitung today? -. . £520 *~ \The report is alleged to have emanated in Warsaw. (By the Uniled News.) « hu cg M 6.-A manifesto issued by prominent Laborites -> «| and signed by: Henderson, 'Bowerman, Clynes and other names elmost:as well known, warns the British government that labor in. will- fefuse to support a war for, the benefit of Poland,. \war party\ of desiring to precipitate such a conflict, The Warsaw correspondent of the newspaper says that the 'tall of: the elty Is iniminent, that the Bolshevikd are still advancing, 'and that it is bélfeved they | hayccut offthe escape of the Polish troops into the ° . e Delegates'Plafi to Drive Whites] & £le the Associated Press.) hop 06. The fate of Warsaw still hangs in the balance. he. .Bolsheviki z , carried'them for week has spent itself, but that they'apparently are gathering. force . for a fresh onslaught. i © CRUEL CAPTAIN STOPS '. 'sBIP; MAKES GIRL GET: OFF AND WALK; MERCY! , (By. the United Nows.) R EW YORK, August 6-The ar- tistle aspirations of a- young ° woman who , gave her name as Maxime 8. Douglas were squelched+ by 'a\ hard hearted: steamship. line when she was discovered on board the New Rochelle, outward. bound from New York asta stow away. She was on her war to that dear Paris; where she intended study- She had neither tickets nor Miss Douglas breezed her way at Hoboken, Bashed ing her to travel in France; and so Impressed the stew», ards' with ber stylish elothes and a wonderful bouquet of roses, that they* showed her to a first class cabin, Ones aboard .the lugger she began to write queralous motes to the of- i that in view of her cause, she be permitted to remain on the ship, upon her promi«e to the company for her parsage after But the officers were £05 ed the ship 'at ouglas walked lice boat * FATHER SHOT -BY SON FOR.BEATING MOTHER, CHARGE (By the Associated Press.). Fairview, N. J., Aug. G.-After shoot ing and killing his father ently today Louis F. Gross, J, 21 years old, telephoned to the police and awaited, arrest. . Gross. police say, declared his choking Mrz. Gross when she returned from a trip to Asbury Park with her son's girl friend. Four of six fired at the elder Gross took effect. Gross was committed to the Hacken sack jail on ® charge of murder. mother, who showed feveral bruises she raid she received in the encounter with Rer husband, accompanied him to father The sliis fan tas a togboat cantain emploggd by 'the Central Railroad of NEWTON FILES 75 EXCEPTIONS - IN QUEENS SUIT New Tork, Aug. E-Seventy-five excep- tious to findings of Special Maxter Abra- ror ay was shots His the iti communications bud, éaching Paris tonight, which Was'somewhat sparse, | > re making little {progress; thatt.tfic . .}. rward continuously during the past\ ' Military , observers item still chm-visit the hope that the situation may yet 'be ved. <4 - \The' altuation of the Polish armies, although most critical, by no means is desperate,\. writes Gen, Delacraix in the Temps. - \Since . they. still - have | re- sourees and are disputing foot by foot all the territory of the Vistula and, the Ran, all depends on their powers of rc- sistance and 'the mgans at their disposnl. In war despair if ouly Justified when moral strength and tho power of a re- | action - are_ destroyed. cost with Poland.\ & _ Advices received by the French foreigd office from. the Polish front give the im- pression that there has been a lull in the- fighting. and a stabilization . of t‘he ¥ne , during ° the past two days The foreign . office has no official confirma- tion of the report received from Warsaw that: Gen, Moxime Wergand, assistant to Marshal Foch, has 'offered to arsume supreme command of the Polish army. * £0 ___ Socialist Confab ° + -Repucliates Soviet- Gerietn, Aug, 6.-DBolshevism was repit- diated by the Socialist Congress in re- son' here yesterday. when the political) rogram of the. congress was adopted. he next mobting of the congress will take place in Brussels in 1922. Red Drive Menaces - Capital Of Persia Washington, | Aug, 6. -Soviet Russia has followed up its successes against Po- land with a thrust into southwestern Asia and its forces already are threaten« ing the Persian capital, Teheran, | This rather unexpected move by the Bolshev- ikf is believed by gome officials and dip- lomats here to be directed against Brits ish and French domain in the Near East and Asis. a News of the Soviet army's advance conveyed.. today tin official (jespatclges from John J, Caldwell, American mine jster to Persia and the American consul at Tabriz. al The minister asked permission of the State department to remove the Ameri- can leation from Teheran in view of the, preparations of the Persian gorernment to evacuate the capital. while the consul asked authority to move from Tabriz. Both requests were rranted. Official observers here conceded that the opening of a new theatre of warfare by the' Bolsheviki had complicated an already rtave situatios in Europe, and the Ner Fast. Ther also were of the opmion that | this | latest . development would serve to hasten a décision, by the allied governments as to general meas- ures to be taken to check the Soviet menace. ae 'The Polich situation engaged the at- tention of oficials of the American gov- ernment more closely today than itprob- ably bas at any time and during the day Secs. Colby and UnderSeey. Davis had an hour's conference with President Wil- son at the White House. Mr. Colby steadfastly refused to discuss the con- ference and mn statement was fortbcom- ing from the White House. | At the state department. however, it was stated that 'been received. from the allied rovernments outlinmg a ten- tativecourse of action Tookn of Polasd and it wae stormed that 'That Is not the\ south and west of the Caspian sea, was ° King to the aid , these oon, Tops shoul re dave HUB: roust - FORCES MASSED IN FNAL - To SAVE CAAL . Observers Still Hope Invaders Will- : Be Driven Back; Reports Show ; General Strengthening of Lines .= During Lull in Fighting. . . + .> ) R moll that the Polish government .. £
