Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
PARTY 1 TO QUIT TR|R'
 PARTY MEETII
Leaders Declare Forty Eli CTS "SIick and SubtleS
 Flutes"
GIVE ULTIMATUM ON '
 SHARE IN MOVEMI
Unless Terms Are Met Today, N Group Will WalkOut-Wals Bitterly Attacks Democrats
 and Republicans

Chicago, July 12.--Amalgam; of the labor party and CommittdH 4S in new party movement \ threatened with failure tonight 1l the labor group adopted an ult tum giving until 10 a. m. Tue for the ortyeighters to show d position to compromise.
 The ultimatum was proposed Max s. Hayes, national chairmai the labor party. M
 The convention decided to prol tomorrow to adopt platform
 nominate candidates if the amalgsl tion fails. Pf
 The ultimatum carried afterai hours debate in which the ftlt eighter leaders were criticizedTt "plutocratic philanthropists tryinlF z use the labor party as catsps
 The labor delegates proposed tf if q compromise can be reached, two parties hold a joint session IT. day night to adopt platform
 nominate presidential and vice-pIH idential candidates.
 Delegates were skeptical that N gettogether movement would st ceed, but efforts of the more radsl to force an immediate break wi discouraged by more conservative{l
 While the argument was at X height Dudley Field Malone, for1, democratic leader and collector the port of New York, arrived at t convention as a representative of \ Committee of 48.
 Malone, who is also member \ the labor party, attempted to placS the delegates, grown restive over prospect that the convention mix last into Thursday or longer. He [ clared there were no unsurmouf able difficulties in the way of am gamation.
 Applaud Both Sides
 Charging the committee of AS composed of "intellectuals
 'plutes' as suave, subtle and sl3 as you make lem" and has "spil1 the beans" by delay, labor pad delegates tonight voiced demar| that their convention proceed vi business tomorrow, with or withd the forty eighters.
 Robert M. Buck, Illinois, said q "real men" in the AS convention we the farmers and advocated adoptiI of the name "farmer-labor" to bTil the farm group of forty eighters to the labor movement.
 Abraham Lefkcwitz of New Y6l declared the labor group was no mat for the "slick lawyers" in the convention and that if conferen continued, the fortyeighters wop come off victorious.
 The league of nations issue w mentioned before the committees 48 convention for the first time wh it reconvened tonight. Oscar Ma daux, introduced to speak on | subject of world federation assert that President Wilson had "rl counter to every American instine by the league structure he creatl and the manner in which he preser ed it. "Nevertheless", Maddaux co tinue, "he made an issue which c1 not be avoided on which there e be no pussyfooting. It is somethii about which the people are thinkinl
 The convention applauded both | criticisms of the presidents Ati tude and the declaration that | league was an issue which had to met. < M. Toscan Bonnet of Connectics presented the report of the lab party and committee of AS conferen committees when the labor par convention convened tonight.
 The report recommended amalg nation and joint platform. s MT. Bonnet said the ,confere struck snag on the question party name. The labor group h0l ling out for "farmer-labor" as a tit for the roposed new party. Walsh In Attack, 5. A vitrolic attack on the two n jor parties was launched before ( labor party convention here late | day by Frank P. Wash, Kansas Cj attorney, and former member of f war labor board, who spoke in half of freedom for Ireland. He l sriled and declared nobody "had pected anything from either paf convention and nobody was disa pointed"
 Walsh said he had voted the dem cratic ticket at the last election al added:
 "But I. along with thousands
 others, expected more. We had
 right tc expect something. And Egot nothing but hypocrisy"
 Discussing the merits of the pl' forr. of the two parties, Walsh ss Ithe republicans had drafted .pl, form of evasion that isn't worth q sideration." He declared it was to advance advertisement. " But the democratic platform continued, "is the blackest and { most sinister pronouncement ey unloaded on the shoulders of ou1 ( izens. It even makes evsry d1il61 the present administration the of the whole democratie ISxfTs
 makes the party Of JeES EStp66 o6l1 masquerade 1T ths pszty q the IT lple. !" <. NJ. .|3|5