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2 1 ml uuulin 5 1 AnPAKD-EXAMHNER FRIDAY LVEMINU, AUGUST 6. MgfiU. I FARMER-LABOR I PARTYjS SPLIT !j Forty-eighters Leave After I.I 'I 5 W. W. Control Charges Are Brought I NEW YORK. Au 1. Announce-1 Jhent thai the committee of 4S wa-sj preparing to withdraw forniP from, H 111 connection with the Farmer-l-anor H rty of which Parley I Chrlateneen is the presidential nominee todaj fol- hiwert close 1 i-hnrft's (v H A Mc H iollem and Charles A Wmr jfho in ( Ketcnlng a Official! and memtiers of he I'tah Farmei -Uabot orf anlXatlon, I Sfhftigeil that the party was controlled Jv the lnd'istrtal Workers of the H vi'orld Reorganisation ".f ih romr, if.-o r Jtnrtv-elsht alonp original linen of the j.rtv Will he undertaken at a meettnr K the executive committee Monday, iccordlnr to Allen McCurdy, secretary o: h fori -elgbtsri. In a statement Tnf1"v he nold the Farmer-Labor party mi a "radical ' organisation and doea lot adhere o the principles on whi h H the committee of forty-elghl attempt- H Id to build a national prf ! I KRTSTf NSFN BUS H Z. Replying to the charge of McCoI- H Weaver. Mr. rhr:stensen de- glared the Farmer-Labor party Is not B "ijnrter i W, W control bul is corn el joxeil ( t "OVeryday Americans peeking v-lief from the Intolerable economic gutocracy obtaining." in atatement Mr. Chrlstsnsen chal lenged ii.e political Integrity of Mc- Collem and Weaver, Mr McCurdy delivered the keynote H address at the Chicago convention Inst month When the commute of fort fl elpht attemp'.ed through amaliramn- tion with the Labor and Slnrle Tax parties and adherents of other polltl '.il crcrrl, to form a third party H Thr labor party, ' Mr McCurdy tald, started out to create a class party whli h should appeal onl;. to or- H cani:-' . workers to the end thai ii ol of the American Federation of ljihor should pas from Its present leadership Into thai of the Iniurgenl and to introduce guild soeia'lsm Intoi American life. it is plain that St Is Impossible for these two to meet, join. merKf or am-1 algamatO. M1 md water do not mix RADK M i SM WON Mr. McCurd) aor.erted that While the committee of forty-Sight had peon nominally represented .it ths, eohven- tion which nominated Mr. Christensanl most leaders and delegates had Koiif i home when they saw that the prln M ipies of the forty-elghtars b id been i fl swallowed by the radicalism of thej Joborltos.' Except the Maryland organisation Ihd certain Individuals, Including Dud- ley Field Malone. who ha'- subacrll d to the Farmer-Labor plarform. thej eommittee of frly-elght Is still intact 1 Air. McCurd said B1 .. The followins telegram sinned b H A. McCollem was was received at , Porty-Elght headquarters from ealti TLakc City: "The Utah committee of forty-elEhi intact Organised labor resents attl- tude of the Farmer-Labor party, i'tah .oters desire new !ib-rii partx- not I controlled bj rabid radicals." I WIRES HARDING AND t Before starting for Nashville, Tenn , ' i late today. Mr. Chr!stensn rent tele-1 drama to Senator Uardthg and Govev H J nor fox. urgliiR thai thej ;- to Ton-! nesage to untr passage of the suffrage j amendment b ih- Tenm i gli b T have received the appaling Infor- mation that ratification bj T( nnaasee is in grave doubt," the message de-1 lares. It then calls attention to the fact that llardliiK and Cux are lead-1 ers of the Republican ami Democratic, parties, respectively and says "As the chosen leader of one of! I these parlies, you can not avoid bclns; responsible for what happeni lo the I suffrage amendment In thai -tat. I There is one way in which you cah I demonstrate your since r it m ine mat- I ter. That Is. b procc. Iik ., ire P Vashvllle. and exerting four powerful I influence upon your party adherents ! there In behalf of ratification I REG VITA OPEN BSD WINNIPEG, Man. Aug. -The two day regatta of the Northwestern In ternationa! Rowing association opened bere today on the Red river course Several crews from Canada and two from the I'nlted States participated Toi the Blr Thomas Llpton trophy, now held by Duluth. I NOTICE j Oh, hoy. look whafn coming", the southern Pacific Federated shr.p craft j nig parade, headed b the famous .-'Oir hnt n 1 a Ifl' '..ami And oh. looVie. The world famous I clown band coming too. and my oh. j nn if there ain't Mutt and Jeff and oh boy, lookle. Charlie Chaplin did you ever see antthinsr like It. Comej oji everybody Friday evening Aug 6 -t h p, m Y Line of march From citv hall square on Washington avenue to Twenty -second, roun"r march on, Washington avenue, on t.nnt avenue to)Tw,ent: -tifib streei on Twenty-fifth id I'nlon depot, counter march on Twenty-fifth to Washington aen e All members of Pou.hern Pacific lderated hop craft, rt port at It! h)li hi T .10 pi m. to participate In PBiv.de. Bj order of chairman Ad HUNGER STRIKER! IS PUT Hpi Benjamin Salman. Federal Conscientious Objector Pris oner Believed Unbalanced WASHINGTON, Aug. S. Benjamin .1 Salman, x general prisoner of the conscientious objector class, who re cently went on a hunger stclke while under confinement .t Fort Douglas, I'tah. arrived today In Washington, and was placed In St. Elisabeth's fed- ii insane asylum for observation. Coincident with Salman's commit-' 1 ment to the asylum, Secretary Baker' received a telegram yesterday frcm ll'crley P. Chrlstenscn. presidential : I nominee of the thlid party, and coun sel to.- Salman, asking Shut Balmail be Kien Immediate freedom. The war (lepaitment. In announcing Salman's commitment, say Salman was tried originally at Camp DodgcJ , 1c w.i, for desertion, dlxobedh n e ot or- . !der and for distributing literature to' soldiers tending to influence them not I to accept any kind of service In thej j army and tending to Induce Insubordi nation and disloyalty among them Ills 'original senten--e of twenty-five years i vas reduced to five yean In April, 1P19. Since July. 191?, he has been! serving a sentence at Fort Douglas, Ftah ' The group of prisoners confined at 'Fort Douglas r.;te not been required : to do any work, except that connected ith their own upkeep. "In April, Salman .i nnounced In a I letter to the wnr department that he I I mri not Intend HO do any more labor,' even of the kind required f theru In I I onnrction with preparing their nod.: The authorities did not discover that ..Imnn was falling to do his share of iihe work L;ntil about July 14 It seems jthat ano'.her prisoner, whose sentence I expired July 1 2. had been doing Sal nian's work .is well as hi6 own. Q'he other prisoners reported that they would not cook food or do luboi for rhls man who refustd to do his shore Salman whs then furnished ins ration daily and was riven the opportunity I I o cook the same If he so desired. He refused to cook h.s own ration and I went on a hunger strike. "Ho was examined each day by the urgeon and after eleven days' strike he was taker, into the hospital for ob servation and treatment, Forcible j feeding was resorted to Palmar, mak ing g nominal resistance." uu Mayor Seeks 2000 Citizens tc Guard City j (Continued from lr:Kt One) were killed, thirty-four injured and thousands of doilaia property damage' Incurred. Two thousand volunteer po- ilcemen are expected to prevent a rc cutrenco of the trouble The rioting begn late in the after- ; m on finu it was not until 1 o'clock i tin? morning thai membeiS of mobs! Which had kept police ou .n various' p.'.rts of the city for more than six' nours had dlsp-ised Fight street cars wero wrecked, the office of The Denver Post partialis ! I demolished arm dainage done to car barns in widely separated sections or I the- city. I isr OF DE ! I Tiie dead: j Blake, union sympathiser, shot j and Instantly killed. A. G Smith, Denver, died of bullet wounds. I The riois followed the first success- j fu. effort of the tiamv.uy company tol curry pn&serier r on F.'reet cart man-' lihd! by armed strlkebi eakei s TwO, cars were blocked motor truciw i just as n parade of ioto sttikers and sj nip.uh!z.;i s w ere pcsJnig. som. 1 one t.irew B hi IcU a. id the paiaUers became an unbridled niob. Car win-' Idows were Bmashed, protective steel1 s.reens torn off and strike breakeis' I bad I j beaten before i oi t . could re-: s'.re ordei One man was shot In the, ! foot T.ie Denver Post was the next ob-! ,ct of the mob's attack that paper ; h iving opposed the strike Ifiverj jwndow In the placi- w.is broken ! presses were hammered and sand I thrown Into the rollers; the business ; office was wrecked;, record and Ji:. jtures being thrown Into the Street, the 'engraving room was demolished and! type and llnotyji? in;. trices scattered I throughout the composing room n iikh hos ii . HERS While the mob was finishing the :Job at the Post another crowd hud gathered at the east Denver car barns and a third moo had attacked the1 isourh Denver bams where 150 st: ike breakers who had arrived during the duy were housed Several hundred shots were fired i the litter place, !at which the two fatalities occurred. Tins mob did not disperse until well after midnight. Whtle police weie engaged In quell j ln ih-s mobs, four stiee' cars which I had been waiting l a residential set -;tlon for the (rouble dowh town tol abate were attacked by a crowd ofi S00Q persons The cars were over- ,tirned. the strike breakers after re ceiving a severe beating sought refuge in the Cathedral of the Immaculate i lOonoeiptlon and were saved by Inter-' I Vent ion Of priests until rescued b po lice. An attempt was made to burn the cars but serious damage bv fire I Was prevented. All during the evening Ma or Ba! I Perfection Folki mar-el at M & O Potato Flakes ' ever vaw such oven Potato n.iko in my life." I one woman said, , I Sa Potnto Flakes 1 1 . a t are aliced sllsVI 51 perfectly even, like M & G's. cook 1 bb-5--i'IP npj through In exactly the same len'ii i KgCf T01 "f ,1IIle- Whin ihe batch is lifted I Jn AOsv from not tt, every flake ? the 4 of) f)S -;in30 bright, polden hue no bum j -SZm&k ! fdKes no pale underdone por j IfllaSBBF bPTSBBBWsbI " rpet PfCtlOP M & G fJZll3 At Your Oroctrt J sy A TiTy&S Colorado Potato Flake A. Mfg. Co 9 Thl Denver. Colo. I , -J 1 1' " Bl &e Sax.od Pa clcqo Always - - - - -ai I V ' " ' ' ' " ' Masked lives! How many do I YOU know? Where the world EH cannot see them and the ma?k is removed what then? I I Sl 9 t, 1 WITH LOIS WILSON I cS Directed by Thomas Heffron I f Scenario by Walter Woods S I . . nil A Strang, el v bhrilling romance of New York's veiled identities Of men pj Piciunzed From the Famous novel by and wcffic.a) S00fi ariCJ bad masquerading in the rushing milUons play- r. o a? , u Lnc their secret games of love, intrigue and mystery. Nothing like it ever Giorge Ban McLulcneon .a , . f-' ' A i shov.Ti before. I , I Spid LOPS K OW I THE HAWAIIAN TROUPE IN A C OMPLETE CHANGE OF FROGRAM I m SCHEDULE I PRICES 10c - 20c - 30c Door50pen Curta!n, 1:45 l 2:15, 4:00, 5:45, 7:30, 9:15 I Sv BILL HART in "SAND" i . Governor Shoup. 'hlvf of l'ollce. Hamilton Armstrong, who w;w Injured I earlier by n flying brick, :ind other I citj official were in conference at j be 5t.it'- house considering the sdvla- nbility of asking for federal troops. A decision was reaobed early today to jiciy on vol. ateefs and spciul pollce- : i Oil, all of whom were r-ril red to rc pori to the clt hall for strike duly lOdll. A H. Hurt, Intsrnktlona) org.inlier for the union, and President Silberg o-. the local union. In s'n'omentn Is Isued last night, deplored imp mob -lo-llin e and disclaimed all responsibility 'for I lie Htrlkers. j Ocncral .Manager Mild of th com ' pany announced early today that cars I would be run today. He declared there were 60ft strike breakers here and more on the way. Soviets Will Sign; Premier Is Informed I! (I'oiitlnuod from Page in ) but that It demands that the terms of the armistice Include reasonable guar I autoes which would prevent attempts on the part of Poland to use the period, of the armistice for the renewal of, hostile acts. The sole obstacle In the way of the, beginning of negotiations for the sus pension of military operations, says' the note. Is the absence of the Polish dl legates, whose return Is being uwalt-' e.l by the reprcentatlves of the soviet, government In order that n gotlatlons: may be Immediately opened. NOTE in PART. The note continues: "The Russlun soviet government' again declares that It Is firm In the' recdsjffrttton of the freedom inil inde-j pendence of Poland and Its willing-1 rcse to grant to the Polish states Idar frontiers thqn were Indicate;! by the supreme council and mentioned In! the British note of July JO." With regard to the proposeil Ixmdon peace conference, the note says In sub-j .i nee lhat th soviet government hid ' ' i .". ..' L -l -J - proposed that the conference be only, with the leading powers of the en-l tehte because the usefulness of such! a conference arose from the fact that! without the assistance of the leading powers war could not be waged by ..il sr states again! Russia, nnd so the peace f Kurope would be guaran-; teed. . SERV1 BOTH I M I SRI Ms The Kameneff statement continues: "We me s:ill of the opinion that di rect negotiations with Poland for peace would servo the Interests both of the Russian and Polish peoples." The conference in London between Russia and the leadlr.g powers of the entente, nays the communication, I "would have for Its object the regu-. lorlzatlon of the International posi tion of Russia and the settlement of all outstanding questions between here nnd tho allies, for tho benefit of gen eral peace. The guarantees the soviet lifslreS; that Poland will not uso the armistice I period for a renewal of hostilities. It' Is set forth. Include her partial dls-' aimament and cessation of the re-' i ultlng of conscript soldiers as well . voluntary enrollments. II Kameneff also refers to his In-, tervlew with Premier Lloyd George ;ond states that he forwarded to the sclet government the premier's statc 'menl "with regard to the decision of the British government to side with Poland nnd to renew the blockade in i nsrquencc of the Invasion of eth nographical Poland by the troops of the soviet government " Poland Still Hopes To Save Us Capital WARSAW. Aug. 5. 9 p. m. (By The Associated PreSB). The defen sive line east of Warsaw has been pierced In several places, according to reports from 'he front. Preparations have been begun for transferring the government If that move Is necessi tated by the Russian advance. The officials, however, siill hope the sov I let forces will be checked somewhere j east of the Vistula No announcement has been made las to what place the government would move to. but It Is reported It would be Poscp or Cxestochowa. 113 miles southwest of Warsaw, near the Slleslan frontier. 9 Rl lis t H iss in ;. Of the developments along the eastern defense Una, the word from the front shows that after a halt of several das whll reinforcements were brought up and supplies for warded along the river, the Bolshev Ikl forced crossings of the Hug at n number of places. At one point, southeast of Ostroy, the soviet troops are reported to have crossed the river In large numbers. Tonight's communique from head quarters announced lhat the Russians had forced the Hug In the region of Drohioiyn (about 70 miles cast of tho capital), this being a part of tho soviet movement to outflank the de fend) re of Warsaw. The Poles counter-attacked and fierce fighting Is continuing- BOU6HJ im REP1 i 51 D. Between Drohiezyn and Brest-L.lt-ovsk, the communique continues, the Poles launched a counter-attack against the Russians who had cross ed the Bug below Brest-Lltovsk. In the region of Brest-Liiov sk, which la in the hands of the Russians, they recoiled for an attack which compell ed the Poles to evacuate Tcrespol, Jut to the west of the river. There was fighting at arlous points to the south, but without gains for the Russians. The soviet troops have been check ed In their westwurd puh along the Prussian border, the statement an nounces They have reached Mysz nlcc In an advance apparently design ed to bring them to the Warsaw-Pan-zig railway. Military observers as sert that this is part of the Russian outflanking movement planned to en circle the capital. Russian gains arc conceded north ' and cast of Warsaw where the soviet forces are regrouping for what may 1 be the final exertion in their attemnt , to bring Poland to their terms of : peace bv directly threatening her cap ital. LMERIC INS l R IXSFERRED. WARSAW, Aug o. 635 p. m. i By The Associated Preas). Owing to the desperate situation on the front j nearem Warsaw, the Koscluszko squadron, the air force comoosed for I im ii iimkumj I tho most part of Americans, attached to the Polish army. Is being trans i ferred from tho southern front. The i squadron will aid in the defense of 1 the Polish capital. The American consulate In Warsaw will be closed Friday and Consul Ran kin Is making preparations to depart ' Friday night. Moat of the records hove already been shipped away. The American legation here Is also l ared to close within a ery fw The legation employes have hipped all their bagguge to Camp' Grappa, ih? emergency headquarters' of ihe American typhus expedition. j The operations of the Koscluszko squadron will be begun In Its newi field within two or three days. Mean-; while bullet battered tanks which saw service In the great war rumbled . through the streets of Warsaw today on the way to engage the Russians., The arrival also began of 76 milli metre guns which the French used against the Germans on the western front. Several artillery detachments srlth these gins as their weapons left for the nearest front where fighting with the Russians was in progress. These batteries were expected to bo gfn action on Friday. -uu DUKE OF ALBA TO WED SPANISH NOBLEWOMAN MAfiRIH. Aug. I. Announcement of 'he betrothal of the Duke of Albs and the ilsrrhSSSl t'aJJ Vicente i I Bareo, daughter of the Duke of Ala- ga, is expected soon, according to a 1 report from Santander. The marrl 1 age. It Is said, probably will occur late In September at the Spanish em baisy In London, t'wlng to the fact that the Spanish court is In mourning as the result of the death of former Kmpresa Hugenie. the ceremony will 1 be witnessed by only a few near frieidi of the contrictlng parties. The Duke of Alba holds six ducal t titles, la a grandee of Spain and a i constable of .Navarre, while the Mar 1 chesa's family was enobled In 1H. oo In the pan 1 months. Italy im ported more than 2.000,000 tons of American coal. WINNIPEG MAN ! REPORTS GAIN ' 4 j OF 25 POUNDS "I have calnd twenty-five pounds b , taking Tanlac ana never frit better,' said E. J. Coleman, well known paint f-r and docorator. of 195 Michigan mc nue, Winnipeg. Bean. "About a year pro I had double pneu . monia," said Mr Coleman, "and It !tfl tne a wreck. I wan too weak to walk hy myself and m stomac h wns in s'ich had shape I conk' hardly eat enough lo I p a bird alive My nfrves were sc Shattered I nlnost collapsed when a irlend one day unexpectedly flapped me on the back. It was out cf tho quos tion for me to r.leep at night I was i vr-n afraid to bo alono In the dark niid had to have someone In the room with me all day. My Kidneys vere so out ol order that I had a pain acroa my buck neatly all the time and I lost so much ight I actually looked like a frami g "1 had taken so much medicine With , i out potting better that I was dlscoui- ? iged and when my folks brought mo a , jB bottle of Tanlac I didn't want to lake j it; but finally I tried It and. much to I my surprise. I began to improve right I away, Now I am on m fourib bottle I and am so well 1 can do as hard a ; day's work as an man I eat heartily I of anything I want and necr hu " the sllshtest pa!n or trouble of any ort whatever now. As long as I live rr I'll never bo able to praise Tanlac M enough for what it has done for rne." r.uilao Is sold in ipdon bj R h Mclntyro Drug Co Two busy stores. H -Advertisement I "DANDERINE" I Stops Hair Coming Out; M Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents bins Dandorino After !jVi an application of Danderlne you can SjL'v not find a fallen hair or any dandruff hosiles every hair shows new Ufe I9f 'tot, hrightnesf , moro color and wS thlokneia. '4. ; . ........................ K I LEMON JUICE j O FOR FRECKLES j A I Girls! Make beauty lotion lor a few cents Try It! Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into ; ' ; Qf a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you Hi'', have a quarter pint of the best freckio and tan lotion, and complexion beautl fler. at very, very small cost. Bk'-' ' Your grocer nas the lemons and anv drug store or toilet counter will sup- KI ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck. Iffy arms and hands each day and see how Itli freckles and blemishes dlsippoar and K4 ; how clear, soft and rosy -white tho 'saH'j' skin becomes. Vos! It Is harmless and never irritates Advertisement. - - - mT( Name "Bayer" on Genuine if fi "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is geoa ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over 20 years Accept only an unbroken "Bay er package" which contains proper dl rections lo relieve Headache, Tooth t .'. ache. Karache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism ; Colds and I'ain. Handy tin boxes o: U- P. 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggist "Bt slso sell larger "Bayer packages " As plrin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacturt, ft. Monoaceticacldester of Sallcyllcacld. A 1 1 "hincrash,priclclvl,cjt,rh.,. in' th-e are a few r,f the trying rkm ills which make baby fretful iS ard keep snail J trying to scihe the t'.rmeni RF.SINOL OINTMENT is the PRR' rery thing to kreliei Try I II .ind n. te !, iby's fre'.lul crying ftops SJ hil . :nr ointment red-jcr the itr'mng snd burning. R.tol Seas fcrssfji t h.lr k--M a oj ,uT AtaUmrjffmL . IResiraol H