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Show o iM 1 er t" .s THE .WEATHER. . Cenerel fair Friday and cooler Saturday. Local Settlement Fries. Silver Domeatict 22 lc; foreig Load Copper (cathodes) h Tribune . Wants ; to employment in c. line . and tell of. cLl for domestic helpers. Mtucdayj ..MH I1T.0-- S SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2,1920. YOL. 101, NO. 79. 22 PAGES FIVE CEI71. . i FORA, MRS. B. - GOUXD BLAKELY, whose delegate, Discussions; g Wrangles Mark, Drawn-ou-t Field Still Trying to Head Off McASss reso- lution calUng on Louisiana legislator to ratify suffrage amendment to constitution "was defeated. , - Repeated Conferences Apparently Fail to Agree on Candidate to Stop Leader Commoner Admits No Can- didate Can Be Nominated Without President's O. K. V - - ' -- v . f ' 'V i ,, j, f ' J . , y WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. , (Copyright, 1220, by W. J.. Bryan.) -. (Written Exolualvely for Universal Ser- u, ?'. ' vf 4 J.W &' ? U - UU of i s rnaont" 5 nt WASHINGTON, July 1. Governor of Vermont, after a conference here tonight with Senator Harding, the Republican presidential nominee, woe to calling the in regard Vermont legislature In special session te act on the federal suffrage amendment There had been no announcement tbat the Vermont governor eras coming te Plans had been made, how. Washington. take ever, to have Governor Clement dinner with Senator Hording, but the governors late arrive in the capital interfered with that plan. The conference between the two was held at Mr. Hardings home. During the day ths RepubUoan 'nominee held a series of conferences with Republican leaders, his callers including William R. Wlllcox, chairman of the Re- national committee it) 191; Dr. Subltcan W. Bland of Columbus Ohio: Senator Harry A. DuPont of Delaware; O. K. Weller of Baltimore, Republican candidate for the United States senate from Maryland, and Wade H, Ellis, former attorney general of Ohio. , So bustljf engaged was the senator that he refrained from 'leaving his office fqY luncheon, but contwqed himself with a and a bottle oi couple of sandwlcnb milk. , , . y Oe-me- tal for-m- er Mr.' Palmer seems to be slipping, and this convention, which is so unwilling, if w can judge by Us leaders, to admit that any mistake has been made during the eight years, does not seem to be -. pest rallying to the support of Mr. Palmer. The Cox boom seems to have spent its force. The governor of Ohio has done Statement. many things worthy of commendation, Harding's were issued Statements by both Senaspeaking politically, but he certainly does "leek one thing," and that is loyalty to tor Hording and Governor Clement rethe home tn Us death grapple with the garding the conference, which took place at the formers home. - There was no demon rum. statement by either as to whether the governor come to Washington nt ths inTied Up With Brewers. vitation of the Republican candidate or A man who can take an oath to sun-po- rt on his own volition. tho constitution of his stato and Senator Harding had the following to . then sit in his office at the capital and edy regarding the conference: without protest or lifting a hand to pre-- V 'It gave me an opportunity to say In-to vent it, watch the brewers,, the distiller Governor that I was deeply v and liquor dealers (temporarily out of terested InCiement the final disposition of the business, but hoping to return) attempt question' of ratification and I told the to overthrow everything that the governor frankly that if my advice were forces of Ohio have anted, I would be glAd (o see Vermont In fifty year such a man is accomplished not the man Republicans close up tbs great franchise to put in the White House at such a reform, time as this When he tied up with the The women throughout the nation are brewers at Cincinnati and went into the 'deeply Interested In the national camgovernors office with majority paign and the ratification must be closed about half as great as his increaseonly in soon if they ore universally to participate the county In which ClnctnnaU Is located, in the federal election. I would be grathe sold his birthright for a mess of pot- ified, of course, to have Republican Vertage, and, in politics, It takes more than mont close the gap, but Governor Clement two years to get a birthright out of the understands I was not trespassing on his No man can go be forest he in giving him such an opinion pawnshop. million of women voters with authority twenty-si- x Ip ths course of our conference.',' the smelt of the beer vat on his gar' ments. Clements Statement. . The drift Is towards McAdoo. We are Governor Clement in his statement told that the president really does not want McAdoo, but this does not har- ealdr "I have been calling on Senator Harmonise with the fact that government the state of the employees are disregarding McAdoo's ex- ding, and we discussed union agreeably, you can be sure, and w press wishes and trying to force the nom- discussed ratification suffrage by Verination upon him over hlg protest , mont. Our state Republican convention extra to the me call session. asked Relationship Handicaps McAdoo. Hays boa urged M on behalf ' Mr. McAdoo cannot. rnVmy" judgment, of "Chairman the national convention. Naturally I carry through the campaign the handi- wanted Senator Harding's vlsws i and he cap Of his relationship to the president suggested an early calj. My reluctance no matter how lovable a man he may be Is due to feeling that Vermont prefer . or how popular he la wtth certain groups to change the fundamental laws very or voters. He will be tbe target of every deliberately. We een only change our enemy of the president without the presi- - state constitution by one direct appeal to dsnts ability to express the idealism of the people and by favorable action of two The "crown W are reluctant, there people. .ft the American V prince argument is already being used legislatures to ratify by a legislature which was fore, Democrats and no elected at a time when suffrage woe not by Republicans and on can deny It ha Some effectiveness an Issue." ' as weapon. Immediately after the conference, which Tbe average Democrat is likely to feel lasted near Governor until midnight. that suecees In the campaign Is of too Clement left for New York, . He will great import to be Jeopardised by It and reach the Vermont capital early next ths partisan Republican who might other. week. f , wlse.be drawn to the ticket Is apt to 1 tn such a relationship too alluring Safe in Absence.' . ' . find , an excuse for 1th his pdrty, remaining Vt.. July K Before MONTPELIER. What shall it Profit a It gains the gratitude or a wholepsriyif family and lose Governor Clement would consent to go Lieutenant Governor its opportunity to serve the country and to Washington, Btone. at the suggestion of Mr. Hays, the epridt assured him that he would not take adSALT LAKER IN NE WYORK. "TT vantage of hie absence fram the state to call a special session of ,th gperisi te The Tritmae, to take action upon ths suffrage NEW YORK, July I. Waldorf, Mies M. tore . Thom. OdbUboM o& raft 4 Colons SOL I i 1 i. j tom-peren- ce ' L, - le.l. , r 4 1 leader o COIMEE announced they would concentrate ?thlr strength so far as possible on Governor Cox of Ohio In tho early balloting, ponding a possible agreement on a dark hors, with Ambassador John W. calfiguring prominently In tho culations on tho latter contingency. t- -r ;; Palmer and Cox Weaken. TO July i. At midnight the conference eV'V ' Just now Ohio pose as a pivotal state. but it does not take much to make pivotal state out of any commonwealth that has a candidate. Since four years go the Democrats turned out a few votes InCaltfornla, it's a poor state that cannot prove to its own satisfaction that Its electoral vote may determine the presidential contest, and, therefore, "nominate our man and save the party. On thing is apparent: no one can bo nominated without the approval of the president. The Republican convention had to wait for word from a sickbed in Pennsylvania, and this convention waits for word from the sick man in Washington. But Penrose was in position to issue orders. Here we are dependent upon intuition, No one says here, "In a multitude of oounsel there Is safety Tribes, CAN FRANCISCO, July Definite V vice.) $ ,t . ' SAN FRANCIS CO, July L The rule ' V ' 1 V r' i adopted by the committee on resolution forbid the reporting of anything don In the committee until the platform In ready SAN FRANCISCO, July 1 Mrs. Gould for the convention. As I am a member B. Blakely of Utah, a member of the state presented a resolution of the committee, 1 cannot say anything calling delegation, on the Louisiana legislature to from which conclusion may be drawn. ratify tho suffrage amendment to tbe As It la Impossible . to know when the constitution. Governor John M. Parker was asked in committee will be able to report and Imtelegram to transmit a special mee-sato the legislature. Objection was possible to do any writing between the made and the , resolution could not go conclusions of the committee's work end through. the action of the convention, 1 am compelled to turn from the subject In which 1 feel the deepest Interest to a subject of , secondary Importance, namely, the ticket. The personal element Js very much overestimated. Supporters of a candidate become Inflamed with the Idea that everything depends upon hi nomination! and - w( are told "as goes Podunk, so goes the can carry Po- , nation. And dunk. This is especially true of the pivotal states. States like New York and Indiana, and more recently Ohio, have f i , ' claimed to hotd the elections in their and Nominee Republican d vie presi-hands. Indiana ha had the eney from the time when the memory of Governor Con- tnen runneth fwt td the'CohtraryiSnd Uw AV v f i a" 4 t r New York delegation takes the DemoSituation. on fer cratic party up on the mountain and effem Suffrage -A Lit the earth every four yai ' Special te The Result Effected. Sympathy With Irish and Platform Plank of . State Senator Obon Call for League Withhut NullifyChicaee TribsasEsIt Lake Tribuae leased 'Wire. Ownership. AUDITORIUM, BAN FRANCISCO, ing Reservations Indorsed Government s 1 K Wilson Must Approve. iit Convention IS Colby and Marshall Promi-- nently Mentioned, but No Nebraskan Believes Palmer Is Slipping and Cox Boom , Has . Spent Its Force. i- k v Candidates Put in Nomination Commoner to Take Prohibi- Assistant Attorney General Create Would tion and Other Platform Wolfe Issues to the Convention. Democracy ' in Industry. la SAN FRANCISCO, July U The attempt combination against the nomination of William 3. McAdoo woe still being carried on when the convention went into its night session, but it still was without any definite results. Lack of headway was ascribed to tbe absence of central control end to the feeling among many of .those Importuned AO Join that it was really directed against President Wilson rather than wholly a movement against it McAdoo. That feeling, managers ' . agreed, was its weakness. Another great difficulty was that many of the supporters of candidates having enthusiastic followings, chiefly Palmar and Cex, argued , that they should not be at a i SAN FRANCISCO, July E Tho platform committee of the Democratic national convention completed Its labors at 12:15 this morning with th derisive defeat of both wot and dry planks. The committee draft of th platform which wilj be submitted to th convention tomorrow contains no mention of th prohibition enforcement issue., The repeated efforts to Insert wet or dry planks were all defeated by ths same vote, 20 to 12. . W. J. Bryan wo said to have determined to abandon his effort to insert a bone-dr-y plank before th committee and to carry hi Debt before th convention Itself. he : had Mr. 4 Bryan stated (hat asked to desert their candidate until 1) ns to offer th amendments platform whether had been developed they can' gala ip oommlfke afstrength, jt.l fteoa camps were ecaUtring dfpj4 delegates who preferred McAdoo to any fecting other 'matters. He d'd not state dark bore. The promoter oi tlm at- what planks h .would 'attempt to alter against McAdoo on th floor, saying that ho did act feel tempted combination were proceeding desultorily, knd one after at liberty to disclose . bis plara as the another they continued to bring forward committee draft of th platform had not 1 such names of former Speaker Clark, VI oe been mad public. - Homer Cummings, Rraskient Marshall. Bainbrldge Colby and even William Jen' , nings Bryan. . ' - v f is, menwswme v No Common Ground. L Furious BAN FRANCISCO, July no was there and admittedly Clearly name about which they could rally, Tht warfare over th prohibition plank began aimer leaders laughed at the late today In th platform committee of Cox and P Idea of "swapping off at so early a stags, tho Democratic national convention, with be and asserted It had not been demon- every prospect that It would no carried matter strated that Mr, McAdoo commanded a later to th convention floor, should decommittee Anally th what cause to fear to in them the running place , V him It was with them plainly a Case of ride, . convention watted for th ehownx' to the be .While waiting While the real - leaders were ' dealing oommitteee work to be completed, wets those who, with the platfqrm questions, In a struggle which for one reason or another, opposed Mc- and dry were locked Adoo, Palmer and Cox, kept up their in- some members thought it might tak formal conferences Many contended that hour to terminate. a few ballots would easily show the imbecause until last th Leaving subject possibility of nominating either Palmer or .Cox,, and tho bitterest administration it wo the most troublesome of all, the opponent warned that delay In effecting committee had made Its derisions on th program might bring them to the issiie of national at a time too lata to defeat McAdab. Irish question Jand tho league embar- and had cleared away an of the leaser without conviction Delegate rassed these leaders by demandlng to controversies delaying its report. But so know why it was that a combination was long as prohibition remained in dispute, necessary. committee members agreed that their troubles were far from over, f Suggestion Is Unpopular. In many instances this forced the admission that the principal argument why Big Fight on Irish Plank. Aside from the wet and dry issue, the they thought Mr. McAdoowasshould not be nominated Was that he th was centered in of th president. The administration biggest fight of th day the convention, the Irish plank. Overruling its subcomdearly was in control of and this explanation was unpopular is mittee, the committee threw out the admany quarters on that account. All factions have been canvassing the1 ministration platfk proposing to leavo th state delegation to determine the actual Irish problem to the league of natlona, strength for each of ths leading dandi-date- s. and adopted in Its stead a declaration of Ths returns do not agree, but the to take whatever nearest to an impartial estimate obtain- sympathy and a pledge able showed that on the first ballpt the diplomatic faction would be in consonance strength of Palmer would be about 270, with Inteijnational comity. with McAdoo following with 247 and Cox In making their decision, th platform In third place with 110. This left 411 delegates scattered -- among the ether meher also rejected by a two to one vote the plank proposed by organised Irish eleven candidates placed in nomination. sympathisers and backed by a caucus of about 200 convention delegates for diplomatic recognition of the Irish republic. At the same time in an adjoining room the caucus laid plans for carrying its fight 4 , to th convention floor. , After wrangle of mors than two hours By ARTHUR BEARS HENNING.' the over Trlbue-Oalth t plank, Cbiesea platform suffrage lake Trlboa Leased Wire, reached an agreement and beSAN FRANCISCO, 'July l.-- On the ev committee consideration of the Irish plank by gan of the balloting on the nomination for granting the request of Frank P. Walsh president a mighty struggle is in prog- that he be heard. Ur. Walsh is advocating a plank pledgress tonight between tbe administration officeholders supporting .William O. Mc- ing th party to diplomatic rocognitlon Adoo and the allied antladmlnlstratlon, of the Irish republic. H declared he had Cox and Palmer forces and th pro- been Instructed by a caucus of about 20 candidacies seeking Irish sympathizers who are convention moters of dark-horto block th selection of Mr. Wilson's son- - delegate to say that anything less would . be conslaored an evasion of th issue. With th administration In fun control of th convention th stag management Refused the Floor. Is being directed to starting a stamped ' Mr. Walsh was not permitted !o argue to McAdoo on an early ballot, while th before however, a request opposition, led by Georg Brennan of Illi- that hethebecommittee, glten that privilege, being nois, Fred Lynch of Minnesota end Jim voted down after he had gone into th Nugent of New Jersey, (s endeavoring committee room. The motion that he be to bold approximately 400 delegate In line allowed to make an argument wss made against McAdoo Indefinitely, Walsh of Senator Massachusetts, While th antladmlnlstratlon leaders byMember of tho committee who., opere predicting a' deadlock, th eventual out that Mr. motion the pointed posed elimination of McAdoo and the nominaalready had presented, his case in tion of a dark horse, like Ambassador Walsh committee's open and that th hearings John W. Davis. Vico President Marshall nothing was to be gained by taking Ura or National Chairman Homer 8. Cum- for Its restatement. combine I so mings. the officeholder The fight for Irish recognition In th sure of victory that the selection of th committee was led by Senator Walsh and vice for candidate president is th subject W. Bourk Ceckran of New York and , developed a bitter row, r Of animated negotiation. with increasing indications that th question probably Cox Is Favored. would have to be settled finally on th McAdoo leaders who are figuring on the' floor of th convention. Meantime the caucus of Irish sympachances of carrying Ohio knd think It ad. vtsable to moisten the ticket, favor Govthisers reassembled in a room a few feet ernor Cox for second place on ths ticket. away from th committee and organised With McAdoo th candidate favored by for a struggle to the last ditch. An exthe Anllsaloon league. Cog, it is cslou- - ecutive committee Of one member from IRISH PROPOSAL CAUSES BIG FIGHT -- son-in-la- w - OPPOSITION MAKES DETERMINED FIGHT ,, se in-la- , -- (Contlnoed St, v', a rag 3, Colton 1.) (OontinneA Fog 4 Ooltu&a The Tribae, SAN FRANCISCO, July L State Senator Culbert Is Olson and James H. of general Wolfe, assistant attorney Utah, both of Salt Lake, yesterday placed before th platform committee of th national convention their planks on behalf of labor and radical interests of th state. Senator Olson exiled upon the committee to submit a platform demanding government ownership of railroads, public utilities and natural resource such as coal, oil, natural gas, power rites, timber lands and tho like. v. , Mr. Wolfe's suggestions seek a stand against oompuleory arbitration to la bor and capital dlseutsa, th establishment eotr oosclUatlon of' lndu-'ri- al with tr' unal for a' gpeeisi - , 1. Th four. teen candidate pieced to nomine-Me- n for th presidency at tho Domo-emti- o national cenventlon at Ban Francisco eras 'Senator Robert L. Owen, Oklahoma. Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Nebr- aska.-Senator Carter Glass, Virginia. Senator F. Me, Simmons, Nerth Carolina. Governor James M. Cex, Ohio. ' Governor Alfred E. Smith, New York. Governor Edward L Edwards, Nw . ' Jersey. " , "W want a platform that shall limit th possible earning power of money and credit In any line of Industrial activity involving th production and distribution of necessities and comforts of Ilfs end to th housing of th people; a platform that shall declare for an amend- - U (Continued on Fag S, Column i.) r T 7 Simmon Added to Lut cj San Francisco Aspirin!:. James W. Qorerd, New York. Edwin T. Meredith, Iowa. Homer S. Cummings, Connecticut. John W. Davis, Woot Virginia. Governor Francis Burton Harrison, Philippine Islands. - r AUDITORIUM, BAN FRANCISCO. Ju After a futilo night session given or r principally to waiting for the Wet ead f light to oom off, tho Democratic uU convention finally fouiid the p -oommltu unable to report prospects of making a r- -' morrow morning, it ad; o'clock until is ricloci tor" WhO the convention it la th big hall, tijekefl of th bu r is IE CITT 111 it -- IIT ll CIEI! Strik c bi ' c c:x-- o I. r" his L.. way mitt, which one make It taousU It t report with a majority t, mi nation to leave the prohibition lsu l o. , Of the document, found Itself unable t make a report at all. Permanent Chairman Robinson had X conference with Senator Glow of th reeo- luttons committee,' and it wss finally announced that there woe little prospect cf tbe committee being ready to make He report before tomorrow morning, 4 Amid yells of disappointment from a "Bryan. Bryan, Bryan,' and "We want to bear Bryan," th convention adjourn 1 until tomorrow morning. The prospects were said to be that the resolutions com' mittee would work on night. Looked for Fight. X - In anticipation of tho prohibition fight, tho convention ball was packed at th were appointed hour. . The delegate ready and th last tiers of th galleries, up under the edge of th roof, were is full a they could be. The band. t Organ and tho singers entertained Friends of WWlam ' Jennings Bit', recalling th threats of bodily norm ms, t upon him at Baltimore In 1012, had arranged to bo prepared to defend th r champion in case ho should ho Imperii,, i in th heat of th battle of tho wera end dry. They had favorable points about th speakers' stand and on the floor, welting for th possible developments they hoped would not oom. Although th big auditorium was packed to the doors and roof, fully 5000 persons with ticket of admission were on toe outside and unsblo to get in. At 1 25 Chairman Robinson wanted to make an announcement, but tho band end organ prevented it by breaking into Tho Sidewalks of Naw York. At I 40 tho chairman finally got ord- -r and directed that th aisles be clear . On motion of Delegate Unefbaugb, L i convention went into a temporary race. while the stato delegations caucused ta name their -- national committeemen-an- d national committee women. - Moat of them and their analready have been selected, nouncement in that- - fashion wss principroposition while the pally a time-killi- platform committee continued to work. ' Managers Are Active." 1 Ft;t 'ter1 , ! tl crowd. Effect 'Tv , crowd which called for record-breaki- White all this wa going on, the effort of th combine ting attempting to form th nomination of William G. against McAdoo wa at work, and report whien came to th convention hall raid it had decided to center on Cox for th present The McAdoo people, on the other hand, that their candid-- e were predicting would "go over th top" before th fin ballot They claimed backing of mer , wt prominent administration . leader are on- - ths ground hero. While th convention was being ent tained, Vic Chairman Bruce Kremer a I conferring with the managers of t various candidates, to see if they wo regard favorably a motion to susoend rules and go ahead with, the baliu., r a nomine while waiting for the rations committee. played The band significantly t Won't Go Home Until Sfomin-- ," the convention, ruefudy getting u. r did not applaud very loudly. It e loudly, however,' when th bend Into "How Pry I Am." The 6 probably wra thinking of the v dry fight going on lit another pai c . building. Mrs. George Bass of Rtlno'w. bureau of tho I the women national committee, mad a w In which jhe frag speech. reveal the duplicity of Kpu MEXICO CITY, July 1. Th national agement In congr on tee i debt is more than 540.000.000 peso. In- question. t offiwas It announced cluding interest. cially today. Or this more than 10,000,-Q0- 0 Fearful of pesos Is owned abroad. The no. count made by t" Efforts will be mad to reach an agreement with Mexicos creditors regarding tlon manager to determine v th resumption of interest payments, the 3, (Continued on secretary Of th treasury sold today. 'it J uJ Davi, Harrison, Glass -- Limited Profits Sought - t 4 WUHam G. McAdoo, Now York, A. Mitchell Palmer, Pennsylvania. U i err. ( He wo4 arde to Industry under wut t individi . . , ! ual Would receive "an adequate return. on CHICAGO. July L Dissatisfied .with th restriction placed and whereby labor by tho unions will be no longer th action of city council In 'denying t , practically an requests for salary Innecessary." creases, 'groups of municipal employ ' Senator Obon Speaks. to many, department today Joined th Senator C. U Olson of Utah mad the 209 elty Workers already on strike. Police and firemen have decided on no following statement bsfor th platform 39S and resolutions committee: As a deleaction. , They asked increase of gate from Utah. I spook for those force yearly j and received from th council cents a month, tl 'per ah" which will be termed by some as th seventy-fiv- e radical element of the Democratic port?, num. making their new rate 23040. who believe,' however, that they are th i Th principal otrtka today were in the really progressive forces to the party. building Inspection and engineering deCertainly their vote are necessary jto partments. - The striking electrician have threatDemocratic success. - "Unlose th Democratic party, by its ened to call out all street lighting enaction at this convention, secures the gineers and police and fire alarm operasupport of the progressive forces of th tors, who or affiliated with their union. To grant th pay increases demanded, nation and forestalls th growth of a third party, to which thsse forces will be th council announced last night, would cost 12,009,000, white th city te already turned If their principles cannot find practically bankrupt and will, have to disher, if this great party contents fundacharge many employees to maintain th itself with indifference to real,Wlth tho present schedules to some department. mental issues; if It takes iesue Republican party only on some minor . superficial matters and indulge merely 6000 Coal Miners Oat. , In meaningless generalities and benevoCHARLESTON, W. Va, July L Oflent platitude, the bulk of votes which United . Min - Workhave meant success to th Democratic ficials of. th other western slates ers of America announced her early toparty to Utah and wlU no longer follow its leadership. day that .meager reports from Mingo 1 county. West Virginia, and Piks county, Takes Radical Standpoint. Kentucky, Ws to th progress of th Speaking from th standpoint of th radical forces, which are found miners' etflke, which Went into effect in the producing and educational classes test midnight, indicated that 0000 memrather than in the commercial classes, bers of th union to tho two counties permit me to say to this committee that ,we want a platform to emanate from wlU walk out before the dose Of th this convention repudiating the doctrine The strike order was sent out - last of lsisaes fair.' Ws do not believ that te union offiths doctrine of th survival of the fit Tuesday, after, according meet with repmeans anything less than ths Initiative cials, operator refused to men to discuss wages. of the resentatives and International of internal upheavals Two representatives of th bureau of wars It is a doctrine which compels human waste and misery, a doctrine that conciliation of the United States departIs responsible for the loss of forty mil- -' ment of labor arrived in Williamson, llotr human Jives on this earth during th the Mtngo county seat, according to re-to received her. They expected past six years, and has left maimed and port confer with representatives of tho then diseased millions mar. the day. "We want a platform designed to en- and th employerssaidduring strike will afth Operator her courage cooperation in the field of hutwo in th mine about fect twenty on which recman endeavor Instead of with an estimated daily producognizes excellence In selfishness, greed, counties, ton 25.000 fraud, speculation profiteering ana th tion of as constituting the dictatorship of money New Orleans Carmen Quit. goal of individual ambition and initiative. W want a platform that give NEW ORLEANS, July 1. New' Ormankind against brutality, hate, leans today was without street car serhop to destructiveness and anarchy produced by vice as a result of a strike of th 0009 Individual Industrial warfare between employees of the New Orleans Railway and groups for sconomio combination. which followed a A Light company, failure of tho union workers and ths f federal receiver for tho company to reach League Demanded. as to wages. "We are not so much concerned as an agreement Company officials operating the utilito whether Democrats or Republicans announced that car for th receiver ties participate in making a peace treaty and probably would- - be operated tomorrow that euch with nonunion workers if necessary. a leagua of natlona a wa ore treaty shall give promts of a better world Instead of ona which will promote thla cannot b Stel Scale Deadlock hate, and w believ avoided by a league of nation constiCOLUMBUS. Ohio, July L Th wage which are commitconferences her between committees reptuting governments ted either to imperialistlo ambitions or resenting the Amalgamated Association of to the idea of the commercial and ecoIron, Steel and Tin Workers and the Innomic. subjugation of peoples (o indusdependent 8het and Tin Plat Manufactrial slavery, which amounta ' to the turers' association is still deadlocked and i same thing. there was Uttl prospect of an imme"We do not look upon prohibition as diate adjustment, an issue. W consider that prohibition Th old contracts expired at midnight are opposed to last Is eotabllshed, and w night, but th plant will continue now and thus In operation reopening that subject for at least thirty days pendclouding th attention of tho public mind ing the signing of a new ecaie. from fundamental uuestlon presented by profiteering, industrial upheavals and conditions of unrest and uncertainty ob- Mexican National Debt taining everywhere. Over S43fi00,C0O P esot of Indus try. While. Awt? Delegate Time, Then Put Over Work Until Fight Endc,!. - 1 , j -- |