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Show Generally THE WEATHER. Tuesday and Wednesday; cooler Tueaday. - Tribune Tali1 Local Settlement Sihrer Domestic, Lead Copper (cathodes) Wants afford an effective aryl inexpen- Prices. sive means of . meeting 2e J8 99 .$12,974 emergencies. SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY VOL. 101, NO. 90. 13 PAGES-FI- VE 13, 1920. CENTS LABOR PARTY THRE A TENS TO REJECT FUSION; ALLIES DELIVER GERMANY COAL ULTIMATUM LLOYD, mil. WILLIAM BROS3 Socialist ef Chicago, Crew Refuses to Be Washed; triton trial on sedition chnrgs Is being held in that city. Ship Detained Boston, CRITICAL STAGE Delegates Given Only Short ' Time to Consent Under Threat to Enforce Treaty. of Delivery of Coal Brings On Tense Situation in Negotiations. Question SPA. Belgium, July 12. (By the Aston iated Press.) The allies served an ultimatum on the German delegation to the conference late today that the Gormans must agree by $ o'clock tomorrow to the alllea 2.000,000 afternoon tone of ooal monthly. Otherwise, the Germans were Informed, the allies will take measures to enforce the terms of the treaty. J duly tis ha, bean STATES BRITISH whit star he Id ai Quarantine elnoe Friday, because th crew refuee to be washed. Tha detention Invalvaa 14 ataaraga paaaan. gert, and la coating tha company about paaaongara (20,000 day. Firat-olaa- a ware, allowed to land without bath. AGREEMENT SET Vermont Executive Issues Sir Edward Carson Government's InProclamation Refusing to Convene the Legislature. ability to Hold Sinn Fein. De-scrib- Ing. Tha trouble grew out of tha fact that port authorltlaa at Naplea recant, ly refuted to allow American health official to examine emigrant. 'At a reault no clean bill of health could be given the Crotlo hero, and It waa or. dered that tha crew and eta rage pea tengera be waehed for disinfection. Paeeangere aubmltted, but tha orew refueed, and health official Inelat the ship ehall not budge until all ' are waohed. Debate Lasts Three Hours. .The question of coal was the subject sesof controversy during a three-hosion of Premier MUlerand. Premier Lloyd minGeorge, Count Sforsa, Italian foreign minister ister; Vlscouht Chlnda, Japanese to Great Britain; Premier de Lacroix Gerof Belgium; Konstantin Fehrenbach. man chancellor, and Dr. Simona German them only foreign minister, who had with ' -one secretary each. oa a 'The allies began by Insisting tons. monthly delivery of 2.200.600 The Germans offered 1,100.000 and the alHea reduced their demand to .904,400. ur Simons Plea. ; - t beDr. Simons represented that coal Industrial Ilf ing the foundation of the of Oormany, every ton Germany oent ton. the alllea meant that much lea produo-tlo- He said: "Tou want your money. W to have It. but how can w sum If you taka away largo H?Jfltered then to Increase want you pay quantities coal deliv- witheries from 1.100.000 tons to 1,400,000 with- in six months, and to U00.000J tons if vs. asLusj.f&i'iSvi after prolonged discus-lio- n informed the Germane that the ai lies must have their answer tomorrow. dlThs Committed to Meet. , , , communique aays: Todays official met The head of the allied nations Simons Chancellor Fehrenbach and Dr. on hour an conferred and this afternoon questions. It the coal and reparations of the members was decided that the melt delereparations committeetheshould members, gates appointed byGermanallied with experts, together with the the details and exact to defining aivtew plan. scope of the German will begin Its This mixed comm.ttee In order to submit tomorrow meetings a report to the conference with the least possible delay. The text of the coal protocol, drafted discussion, yesterday after thetoexperts' the German delewas communicated gatee' Proposal regardingwerethe monthly exchanged tonnage of coal deliveries that. without result, and it was declared fixed In these circumstances, ths figures adwere commission by the reparations hered to. The Germans announced they and glvs would reconsider the question their reply later. The allies announced that. In view ef the notice given concerning the undernourishment of mine workers, they were Imprepared to study the question of and provement In their food position asked the German delegation to submit practical suggestions" RHEUMS. France. July 12. France will demand enforcement of the treaty ofVersailles to the last article, Leon Burpresident of the French senate, 5' sola dared today in a speech before more than 109 French and foreign newspaper ' correspondents. GERMANS VICTORS ON BOUNDARY PLEBISCITE TAFT TO FIX COST T Former President Named on Arbitration Board to Decide the Stock Value. MONTREAL July 11 W. H. Taft has been appointed to represent the Grand Trunk railway system on the board of arbitration to determine the amount to be paid by the Dominion government for the stock of the corporation. The announcement was mad officially tonight by Howard Kelley, president of the Grand Trunk. Other members of the hoard. It are Sir Walt or Caasels, chief judge of the exchequer court, who will be chairman, and Sir Thomas White, representing th Canadian government. ' Th sitting of ths board will b held here, beginning is September. Th Grand Trunk railway la being taken over by th Canadian government and will be made part of th Canadian national system. Under legislation passed last year, th government agreed to assume th bonded ndebtedness of the Grand Trunk and it r outstaBdtng--datisntustock, and to pay th shareholders mOVt'Cf.whorn reside in Great Britain, an arbitrated price for their ''7-- stock. ,, r Recently th British shareholders assented to th plan, and the board of arbitration is being named. It is to consist of three members, on representing the one the Grand Canadian government, Trunk and th third to be named by thee two, Mr. Taft is th railroad's nomine Th deal Involves th entire Grand Trunk system, including lines in the United State The taking over of the railroad was mad necessary, according to the government, through the failure of th Grand Trunk oompany to carry out Its obligations a to tha bonds of the Grand Trunk Pacific, a Jine constructed from Winnipeg west to the Pacific under an agreement with the Th Grand Trunk has degovernment. faulted on the interest of the Grand Trunk Paclfio bonds, which It had guaranteed, and ths government was compelled to act. wafoan-nounce- d, J ' Auto Bandits Rob Bank Wound Seven in Ftight m., July 12. Ten armed JOLIET, automobile bandits robbed the Plainfield State bank of $12,000 In eash and government bonds today, and escaped after sweeping th main street of th town with rifle fire, wounding seven persona in alL One of th bandits was wounded. Two of th seven were returning to Plainfield when they noticed a automobile In the ditch at the eld ef the road. When they went to offer esslstane the bandits knocked them down down ant) then fired at their prostrate FI. PENSACOLA. July 11. Governor Catts has refueed to call a special session of th Florida legislature to act on woman suffrage, local suffrage leader announced tonight They said the governor contended such action would be U bodies. The machine was extricated from th ditch before posses arrived, and the ban- dits continued their flight. England and Japan Renew Treaty Alliance for Year POLES IN OFFENSIVE ON SOUTHERN FRONT U. S. Steamship Sinks Following Collision 12. (Continued oa Pag 2. Column 8.) Name of Organization and Government Ownership Chief Stumbling Blocks. This Clock t Morning to Compromise. Henry Fords Friends Open Campaign to Secure His Nomination for President. . 'LONDON, July 1. Great Britain and Japan have notified th league of nation that they .have prolonged their treaty alliance for a year, according to th Dally Mail, at the same time pointing out .that the treaty terms are In accord with th principles of the leagu Th reason for th prolongation of th The plebiscite mentioned In the fore- treaty, according to the Mall, is that for In the treaty of Great Britain has not had an opportugoing were provided Versailles to determine the boundaries nity to consult with ths dominions reand west regard to east ef Poland with garding a revision of'th treaty, which Prussia. Is necessitated by the elimination of Oerman influence In th far cast. Kamen-ets-Podols- k. Until Ten Given i LONDON, July 12. A Berlin message that today aaya it is announced there the results of the plebiscites In west Prussia and east Prussia show an overwhelming German majority. Polish armies LONDON, July struggling to stem the advance of Rusfront sian Bolshevik! on the southern have taken the offensive near Romo, acofficial statement an to Issued cording in Moscow and received here by wireless. Further south the soviet force are continuing their drive successfully north of the Dnsister river and have occupied of Novmva Ushltsa, northeast the ete'ement declares Another Moscow wireless, recounting ths successes scored by ths Bolshevik! In their offensive, states that on July 4 mile "w on on front of seventy-thre- e eaptured more than 4000 prisoners, nine- on teen guns, tank, many machlna guns, a considerable amount of other muni- - Forty-eighte- rs Amendment Invasion of the Declares Orange Volunteer Convention Will Proceed to State Constitution; Threat- - Will Reorganize for De- Adopt Platform end Name fense Against Republic. Nominee if Union Fails. Government Free ' Thus, negotiations with the Germans have reached another tenao point. Tha spirit of conciliation adopted has prevented a break, but tha allies found It carnecessary to issue this ultimatum enrying out of the treaty, which would Is title them to more coal than now demanded. Are es NEW YORK, July II. Th steamship Lake Frampton, owned by tb United State shipping board. New York for Norfolk, was sunk early today off Atlantic City, N. J.. After It had collided with the steamship Cornua, aooordlng to wireless messages reported to th naval comThree members munications office her of th Frampton's crew are missing. sles The suffragist announced receipt of a which, telegram from the governor they mid, read as follows: "I tried to get this through th last evasion. The mm member constitute th legislature now and an extra session would be useless." RUTLAND, Vt, July 12. Governor Per-dvW, Clement today Issued a proclamation refusing to call tb legislature In special session to make possible ratification of th federal amendment tor woman suf, frage. q Tb governor' proclamation followed conference which b held at Washington recently with Senator Harding, at which' it Is understood the Republican nominee for president discussed with him the possibility of haring ratification complete by the Republican legislature of Vermont In giving hla reason for refusing again to call a special Aemlon, Governor Clement said the proposed amendment clearly inal vade th constitution of Vermont; that tha jpreeent legislature was elected before the question of ratifying ttt federal amendment had arisen, and that Jh people of th state have had no opportunity to express themselves on th issue. Th governor proposed that Jh matter be taken up by the next legislature, and urged that candidate for th election be required to declare themselves on it Threatens Free Government. Governor Clement's proclamation as- BELFAST, Ireland. July 12. (By th Associated Brea. ) Celebration of Orangeman'S day had as Its feature the customary parade sued, in addition, a notable speech by Sir Edward Canon, Ulster Unionist leader, whose pronouncement on the Irish situation was looked forward to eagerly. Sir Edward .as usual, cam up to expectation He mtncedjno words nd th climax when he enthusiasm reached declared, hi effect, that th government had failed to govern Ireland and that if It could not protect Ulster the volunteer would reorganise and Uieter would take matters into Its own hand Every hamlet, village and town in Uieter had a celebration and reports tonight are that all passed quietly, oven in Londonderry, where th two factions are represented as ready to renew th fighting should, military forces relax. Belfast Heavily Guarded. Belfast' Was heavily guarded by solbut th Only troops allowed Out dier of barracks were those on duty. Those people in England who hoped that a conciliatory hot might bo struck In ths celebration will be disappointed. K, There waa nothing conciliatory a-re on th from tb Inscriptions across the streets denouncing ths Fln to Sir Edward 'Carsoni deciarwtioa t that th people of th south .would their own, volition have to hang those guilty of political murder before Ulster would even consider union, which the sponsors of th home rule bill' have said .. , they hoped for. Th pared which. It is estimated numbered 21.990, was Unique in th variety of music and its. banners.. There was a band to every half block. The tenners were gorgeous silken affair - on i which depicting Ulsters were painted scene ut serted "that, es it stands and Interpreted by th supreme court today, th federal constitution threatens the foundation of tree popular foverament." The sixteenth amendment , to the con- history. . , , , ,, t. stitution, he said, bad been lobbied of Head Speaks. Orangemen through congress and state legislatures and the eighteenth by federal agent Rain 'and wind threatened to destroy amendment had been forced through by from powerful and irresponsible organisations these tenner but th return march with un- FIngmhy park, where th ceremonies were operatingfund-"through agents paid It limited held, was made in beautiful weather. la now proposed to force Th Rev. Mr. Tlmmon supremo head th nineteenth aniendment tor through woman suffrage in the same manner and also of tho Orange order In tb United State without the sanction of th free men. who Is hero with a few other Americans 1 have been asked to overlook thee considerations as a matter of party ex- for th triennial session of tho Imperial World, jot th pediency, but this Is a matter of principle, Orand Orange Council not expediency, and th party that Invade peaking at th perk, said Irish are go1,090,009 said u that It a principle of popular Well, ing to shake the British empire. government will suffer in the end." w have 10, 909,000 Irish in America and Amerishake th to not nr going Constitutions Conflict. they The proclamation follow In part: C8lrEdward Oarnon charged th Britleh The changes In th federal constituwith failure to gove tion. to which w Vermonters are loyal Sivernment declared if the Britleh could subscriber are in conflict with those laid not handle the iltuatioh in south Ireland down In th constitution ef Vermont. Th turn It over to someone who they should ' H federal constitution provides that pro- could warned th government if posals for ohang therein shall, if favora- it did not accept th help Uieter offered, ble action Is taken thereon by th conw will take matters Into our own gress. be submitted to th legislatures or th several states for their action, and th kDhJcueslng conditions la Ireland, he supreme court of th United States ha aid: in a recent decision. Hawk v Smith, June 1, 1929, declared: Irish Republic Functions. The referendum provisions of atate read daily of the whole government constitutions and statute cannot he apT over by th plied consistently with th constitution ef In some place being taken councils swear-in- g the United States tn the ratification or Sinn Felners. I read ofIrish I republic. allegiance to th rejection of amendments to It. what th government Is doThis deoiaion leaves tn people at th want to ask council opinMy th county with of of men mercy any group who may ing to be lobby a proposal for change In th fed- ion Is that such councilsof ought the Binn Fein I read dally eral constitution through congress and then through th legislatures of the police taking part in th government of various town state We must now either remodel our con"If th British government ta unable matter it ought to stitution to conform with of to deal with these th supreme court of the United States, ask somebody else. It Is an ignominious for loyal subject to be compelled or the constitution of th United Sutes thing must be amended1 to provide tor a refer- to admit the authority of those professing Irish endum to the free men of th several to act in th name of the to my knowledge, there states before amendments to that consti- republic. inYet, the eouth and west of, Iretution become effect Iv As It stands and ere men is Interpreted by the supreme court today land who, ostensibly at least, have been In their lot with the throw to federal constitution threatens the obliged th Binn F biers to save their persona and foundation of free popular government property, 4 ed Not Accepted as FinaL W AS HINGTON, July 12. The National Woman's party, announced today that Governor Clements refusal - to call the Vermont state assembly In special ses. Ion for suffrage ratification would not be accepted as final, and even a larger delegation than had been planned would call on Senator Harding, the Republican nomine at Marion July 22, presidential ,ato Impress him with th of out the suffrage necessity carrying plank and pledges of his party and enfranchising th women of th nation In time for tb coming election" Suffrage Leader Speaks. NEW YORK. July, It. Ulster to Be Battlefield. W know well that th real battlefield in relation to a republic will be Ulster. W know well that their one ambition Is to penetrate Ulster and take Do not possession there a elsewhere. let ua close our eyes to th realities of oon th whatever sequence. the situation, "Never will we enter into negotiations with th Sinn Fein until of their own voscaflition, they have brought to .the fold the men who are giving our country the reputation of being a country of criminals and assassins. Sir Edward warned tha government Ulsters repeatedly that, as It had refusedbecause of the Inproffered help, and against machinaability to protect Ulster "we will Binn reorganFein, tions of ths ise In our own defense ths volunteers who lent you such splendid help to mainHe tain th empire during th war. tddd; "But on thing w wont submit to ts the that wa should be left whelpless In govtell the face of our enemle and ernment that, com what will In th last will rely upon- ourselves and resort under God w Will defend- ourselves." When informed of Governor Clement's refusal to call a session of th Vermont legislature special to- - pass on th faderel womans Mr Carrie Chapmansuffrage amendment, Catt, American Sufpresident or th National Issued followassociation, ths today frage ing statement: is correctly quoted, the decision "If it was The Th Cornu also damaged. Governor Clement is so oontrary to vessel of 4200 tons, of Lake Frampton. th dictates of justice, common sens and was operated by th W est Indies Steam- political expediency, that It convinces me ship company. that there Is a sinister and Influence behind IL To uncover that In. SALT LAKERS SILVER EMBARGO LIFTED. IN NEW YORK.-Speci- al fluence la one of the immediate tasks of emCANTON, Chinn, June 24.'Th ts Ths Tribune. ths aufftaglsta coin In "Ths wor$ of ratification will be pushed bargo on the exportation ofhasilverbeen NEW YORK, July 12. Claridge, M re$60 Tenneasse in North exceeding forward and 8. 8. Bracken; strongly quantities Obendorfer; Imperial, -moved. , Carolina." Waldorf, Mia O. M. Huffman. ng CHICAGO July , 12 Amalgamation of the Labor party and th eommitto of forty-rigta n new party movement was threatened with failure tonight, when th labor group adopted an ultimatum, giving until 19 a. ra. Tuesday for th rs to show a disposition to By E-- FRANK GARDNER, tfafverual lervUe Staff Cerreependent. CHICAGO, July 12-midnight ht ronferonas committees te presenting ths Labor party ef ths United States sad ht A1 ths cemmtttss sf forty-eighte- compromise. Ths ultimatum wan proposed by Max national chairman of the La8. Haye . bor party. Th convention decided to proceed tomorrow to adopt n platform and nominate candidates .U amalgamation fall Ths ultimatum carried after an hours leaddebate, in which the er were criticised a "plutocratic philanthropists trying to us th Labor party as ' a cats paw. Labor delegates prophesied that, if a compromise could be reached, th two parties hold a Joint session Tuesday night to adopt platform and nominate candiforty-elght- t ,, Delegatee were skeptical that the movement would succeed, but efforts of th more radical to forco an Immediate break were discouraged by th , more conservative. ( V Representative Arrives. Ma-toLuring the argiunent, Dudley Field former Peiuecrntte leader and cole lector of the port of New York, arrived a a represent tiv of the committee ef m, L It Its first victory fa CHICAGO, July th trial of William Broca Lloyd, millionaire member ef the Communist Labor party, and nineteen ether wan claimed result ef th by th stats today as ruling of Judge Hebei that activities of th defendants prior to th passage f the Illinois sedition act, could be 'utilised an evidence. They are charged, with piracy to advocate the overthrow of th ' government. In the opening atatament for thn state, U D. Heth, assistant state's attorney, ef thn defendreviewed th alleged ant He declared an attempt wan made tn which, he said, were promulgated ta soviet Ruseta, to Beattie and Winnipeg bp general atrike . He charged that Unyd openly had said that tn attain the ends of thn communist by th government must bn overthrow reThe court granted fere of arm quest by th defense ta defer Its opening -- nforcjjj" bo ta alee a member of th .Melon Labor party, attempted to , placate th grown reetiv over th prosdelegate into pect that the convention might statement . ' Thursday or longer. Hs declared there J. A. Unman of New York, n shorthand were no insurmountable difficulties t in C. J. Brown, s detective reporter; of the way amalgamation. of th New York Cty pollc depart. to $:W toTb convention adjourned ment and Nathan Elkin of- Brooklyn, a morrow morning after adopting the were the first witnesses roiled by printer, ' - Their testimony dealt th prosecutionforty-eigCharging the committee of -principally with their knowledge of the and Intellectuals plute of ta composed activities of th left wing conference held as "suave," subtle and slide as you make In New York In June, 191$. beans the by em, and has spilled WUllam & Forrest of th defense encaLabor party delegates tonight voiced se!, objected te th admission of ths Revoconvention proceed demands that their with business tomorrow, with or without lutionary Age, official srgus ef ths left ns evidence. Th motion was susthRobert"M.Buck, Bllnoi sirid the real wing: convention were tained as to nil articles appearing In th men in th forty-eigof publication except that entitled Left tb farmers and advocated adoption the to bring Manifesto." It dealt with the comthe name Farmerrs labor" into the labor Whig Later munist actlvttie hopes and desire farm group of It was read to the jury. deYork Now Lefkowfta of Of ths O. F. Abratem Cummerow, special agent match ter department of justice, testified as ts proclared the tabor group was no forty-rigIn ths Comths slick lawyers" ceedings of th convention ef ths 291 in September, munist Labor convention, and that if conference would com off He pointed outparty th eight of the defendant , victorious. Including Max Bedacht of San Francisco, were present who, he said, j. v . Th 111 I note sedition sc under whlem Farmers Ask Money Aid. been Indicted, proth defendants have toNonpartisan league representatives It shall te unlawful for say yeon n vides that day sppealsd to ths labor pert openly to advocate th overthrow for ths financial support of its party person of the government by violence or torso ef members In moving ths league farmers' erm violation of th first several sections Crcrt D. Thompson, n league leader, of For th acL n person would te deemed - transfer asked that' "working pple"of a felony and punished by Imguilty their savings, deposited In oapHailstle for not lees then ten year He de- prisonment bank" to thleague institutions. ef the set ere of lesser violation clared that grain farmer of the north- punishable by s fine parts of not leas than $60 west needed $26,000,000, and that, through nor more than $1000, or by Imprisonment the proposed transfer, their demands for from six months to s year, or both, would be met at a tow Internet. Thompson's appeal waa responded to with a resolution which mad th speech Ara part of the record of proceeding national tebor party thur A. Haye resobehalf of the in chairman, speaking could thus be lution, said th appeal WEST PALM BEACH. July It. nd flabor .would an- widely distributed Richard Croker, formerly chief of Tamt 0W6P. waa adjudged mentally comBefore adjournment at neon th con- many Hall, hi an order vention agreed to a night session tocom- petent to handle hla affairs uaued today by Judge E. B. Donnell, disths report of tha conference s temporary Injunction granted mittee which had teen negotiating with solving last March to Howard Croker, eon ef a ilk committee of the leader. convention on th question of amalgama- the former New York Democratic The son had sought to have hla father tion, and stepmother. Buela A. Croker, barred from disposing of tha rider Crokeris propThree Platforms Drafted. estimated to be valued at nearly Three complete platform drafts were In erty, and said that his father was $1,9994000, Labor nesoluttons of ths party ths hands fit to administer hie affairs not committeemen when they renewed de- and mentally unduly Influenced by Mr Croker liberations this afternoon. In th main, Robert K. Buck of Plei chairmen of the committee, said Two Yowig of principles ' they follow th dectaratlon Its first national th at party adopted by Nationalisaconvention last November. tion of raw material public utilities and NEW YORK. July 1L Two of th the principal Industrie I included. female burglars" on record A plank for Irish freedom, to which youngest In Police court liv Brooklyn tota said to appeared the committee of forty-eigtwo slater when aged 12 and (, be opposed, ta a part of each of th pro- day, leaded guilty to a charge of juvenile posed draft. f Catherine Waugh McCullough of EvansBrooklyn home th National They werearearrested 'totoa have ton. Ill-- representing forced an alleged Women Voters league, was invited to the after they and packed tl94 worth of silvertabor platform and told the delegates this entry to suitcase. a ware and jewelry was ths first political convention willing to trust ths women on the platform and COMPANY WANT PERMIT. EXPRESS will toad the unafraid they unsophisticated men away." WASHINGTON, July IE Approval of women declared wanted child the Interstate commerce eommiarion waa When eh tabor prohibited tho convention broke aekad today by th Americas Railway into cheer Express oompany of Its continued operating a consolidation of ths Adam Exy, American Expreee Election Change Urged. press company, Welle-Ferr- n Co. and th South-er- a t , th Women Voters' The platform , Expreee company. league was sent to tha resolutions committee with n favorable recommendation. PLAYHOUSE BURNS. Winnie E. Brenstetter, who eald she ts an 1. W, W made a plea tor aid for FRESNO, Cal., July 12. More than 09 the Prison Comfort club to supply com- women and children marched to safety In- - an orderly manner today after the forts for political prieonera" 0he praised delegates for being a fir alarm had been sounded In th Klne-m- a theater. Tb theater was destroyed with an estimated loss ef (149.999. (Continued on Pag 8, Column 7J lt " - ulti-batu- - ht 1 de-ta- y. ht forty-eighte- ht con-time- d, forty-elght- er van-tio- Richards Croker Declared to Be Mentally Competent FI. ... forty-eighte- rs' HR-n- et Z Girls Theft Charge to Guilty ht corn-pan- , national ht convention went into session at tt.f Mott ham hotel intending to stay together sstS dawn if weemanry to settle their differences and agrea upon as smalga-smtis- w fata new political party. -This nctisw ended fay of conferences M ran which for .t!ms appeared would result to a serious break to After th eomatffto er date forty-eigh- State Scores First , Victory at' Opening of .Case of Millionaire ' Communist. forty-rig- tv-sig- of bad with seven other pslttea! group te tha day. tha esnforonc committee of th Labor rs broke off party and the relatfeem aver fh melted ef amargame-tto- n precedma. It toekad for a wfc ft early to the evening when both natjonal canventton went into seestaw to their rapectlvt halls as though tho drirgntas might take hold ef tho steering wheel tbneaetvee and th conference committees and attempt the amalgamatiow to their own v way. This was narrowly averted to th cora- forty-eig- ht as agnmatto 1st Perfected . forty-eighte- dto-char- gs K. Hopktn national cbalrma who addressed that body atgiag th deisgatea to h patient sad watt mttS morning before taking nay drastic actios, Insurfeata Start Trontls. An Insurgent movement the within conference committee of tho rommltt-- e of forty-eig- ht troobi which otartod the raoutted to tho temporary nevertrg of nek gettstkoM botwoen th two mayor groove. mem her Arthur Quays of New York. of th forty --o gh ter- - eeeferwne started It whew ho tntrodacad a reaototion la th conference arootao rceommexdlng that both groepo meet at ewe ta a joint sa- tlowri eiawMie The labor group jumped at coco to the Support Of this prepoaaL Th rid loaders sf th committee of forty-righ- t. Gooryro L. Record. HopMnm Alien McCurdy. Amo Ptnchot and James L Bhewit, oppooed thin mv declaring that the time wanot rip for n joint cesveetle, After wrangling for two boor the eommKU of forty-righ-withdrew te Thin caoeoe hold n caoros aloe a prokmged affair and th labor committee meeting tn another room JAR rn be-ca- drafted - n , In counter-prnpnee- L which they proposed that ths Joint committee roeontmowd to both eoaveotleas ths holding sf n joint cowvention io Carmen's halt, where the labor convention la being beta, at $ rielneh tonight- - Th tabor grasp procaeed also tbs appointment ef s number ef email jrint a-- -committee to sgro on n plat form, a 'party name sad ether contention and . party problem Counfer-propos- Made. sI The ennferenro eewraKle of th comta tarn mad a mittee ef forty-rigto ths labor group that they hldo te tho resolution adopted Sunand day night favoring amalgamation calling for tho apt ointment of two subcommittees sf five to consider s sn'on suband piriform wth the ' committee ef ths asms number. Both conference committee stood fnetr o around, however, and tb labor commit-towent bark to Carmans ball without oro again. At th sorting tbo of t labor convention tha tho night nesaton rneeatmawdritoa that tte smaH subcomdelemittees be named was mad lo theonfer-cnThe original gate and rejected. twooty-two members commit tea sf was dtroeted to resnm negotiations. leodws In tho meaatlm tho forty-eigaro agreed on th fofiowtag eabcommlt-te- es ; of five: Coufereoeri H. F-- WtErie. Jr, Marr-!- .. Arthur J. Sweet. Wtaeonain; R D. Trittmon. New Mexico. A. C. Borow eort. Nebraska; A. L. Burnham. counter-pr- ht oposal forty-rigfcte- nr forty-eigh- es ht Penn-oylvan- ta. - JerPiriform: Georg L Record. New Chorle sey: Ames Ptnrhot NewO'York: toon Gardner. Washington; Washington, Ik C.; James McGUL to J Franc. dlAfUho Gerenrmat ensrwhf 4fnoerte ef baa'c Industrie and br--y operatic name continue to te the two b g atem-b'tag Mocks to th way ef maimaLoo of th two group. Parmer-Lob- or party Is tte yarns meet discussed tonight and th Is said to --te a d acceptable to both th Labor party ter te h th farmer grotrw repmoroted tor ta sad oat of th commtte ef tool at Th Nowprt!ssn toguor ram k f thatr approval t thn gro ton-chether taaw aro bring conridered. commit her and o' McCurdy and leaders aro objecting to the ef forty-rigto th new party a of else name tv-Ig- ot ht pamOL . FORD IIEADQVAl.st- -. o?z::zd by friz::: z By Bertie. ' rbtv-e- ml erk . . y - j.f HOT lit k rnff t opened hero tonlkbt t proo ' v I . In favor of h'a ttorr r fh denev Hod. Chsrle t ortr- ef th t. i I committee f elght. In chr re of t 11; oa r-- i 13, c (Cee.u-- -j MO 12. v'ro- r 'rd '-- f !i |