t t
S3I I
J
rs '.
V
thr
a f
vc I ;
en U r
r-- '
g .
fir;
an f.- s
V0
at
u hr
of I
SIMllll
ICMLOilS
r sure Being Brought
r to Accomplish'
notification
LOST VOTES
ult or c; PAIGN '
FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD NOT ADVISED
Oil COTTON LOANS
Congress Was Advised Early in
The Year to Amend Exist- "
V nS Statutes '
" :y Per Lips Only
,1 to Vrhich Legisla
"3 Villi Listen ; J
v ? s Abernethy)
August, 6. Unless the
I rty expediency gets a
' 1 on members of the gen-
'y, which convenes here
k l:u ,on Tuesday, wo-
i3 doomed, in the opin-J
9 number ol members
iy on the ground. It
ly ; heved tht the cause
i;e vote3 aj.a result of
i i.i the recent primary
the r. tter were left to
f r ths legislature to do
.' were unhampered and
: ty the question of what
t e democratic party in
it vould be killed so
- would be little use
' ter to a ' vote.
: Press are to Bear .
pressure is .being
r on members, of the
y, and strong appeals
f neasure as a matter
-locratic fight ia the
ir -sure is not undue,
th s lister variety, but
3 8 re ' expressing them
h a manner that there
left to misjudge the
who have been hon
a r "ce, and who are in
" with "national af-
t th
c -sion of Senator
today have the
: i . T - "i, national
roia f, Carolina,
i m."-'.3 a statement.
the local fceadquar
i Bur-'r' 8?3ociar
f'?,teL.:ni the .a-i-
nakes"a direct
i the general asij
i ,r provincial idea
i vote for ra.tifi.ca
i e wich will, help In
the national ticket
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. The fed
eral reserve board has not advised
member banks as to what loans they
should make against this year' cot
ton crop, Governor Harding declared
today In a letter to the department
of agriculture. . . -
The letter -was written In answer
to reports reacmng tne department
that "due to an - existing financial
stringency stocks- of cotton were be
ing forced on the market at sacrifices
tn price." Such action, the depart
ment' ' mumated, bad been caused
"through a rule or other form- of in
struction from the federal reserve
board which limited loans on cotton.
to that only which was in process of
shipment." - 'r- . ;
; In answer to this Governor Hard
Ing explained that congress had been
requested arly in the year to amend
the existing: statutes, .which original
ly restricted loans to individuals by
national' banks in excess of 10 per
cent of the bank s capital and sur
PIUS. ' ; ,., . ' -
TWO ARE KILLED;
THIRTY FOUR HURT
N DENVER R OTS
Two Thousand Volunteer' Police
men Are Expected to Prevent
" Recurrence of Trouble
IRISH COUNCILS
SYMPATHIZE WITH
OPEN REBELLION
Irish Magistrates Are, Being Ordered
To Resign Commissions as Jus- ;.
'-. tices of Peace , -7.
:se study. of the situa
. hly convinced that
ti 3 democratic party
. would be promoted if
3 allowed to vote in the
: Mr. McLean ': says
; cf his statement. He
j that he does not be
r ' jan leaders are sin-
heals for woman euf
.t it women vote in the
ion they will vote for
!c'u promises a settle;
" : war on the high plane
. ' ' e president. , . ,
. eriocratics Win ' -f
3 considerations are true,
3 they are, then it seems to
;ocrats of Noth Carolina
1 even to make some sacri-
:r own interests and. con
. f rder to help the democra
' ' hi hi the nation and there
j the cause of civilization
;h -t the world." ; ' - -:
h, ;a says that were it not
t the women would get the
ry if they were not giv
. a I were the principle al
' I, ha would vote aginst
I: at since these things
t i and suffrage is already
;'.ished fact, he would,
a member of the legislature.
f r the , ratification of the
'feat 'Is.' Predicted. ' ' v
r tative B. G., Crisp, recog
li c:i9 of the principal anti
?9 Isiders in the state house
" Natives, in a statement to
re hcted .defeat of the amend
ment. "r. Crisp declared he had
teVen a poll of the members and he
says if all "stick" who have written
him h-3 ' s for ten majority in the
hoi" 3 e rain, st ratification and about
a th3 vote in, the senate. '
I- r-3rd to the telegram of pro
t iast night to Governor
I. Cox, democratic presiden
:'aee, by the North Carolina
rats League, Mr. Crisp said:
It voices my sentiments entirely.
The w?y I fell about the matter is
,sin;rly-this: If I belong to a party
that riust be governed by 'expedien-
ru' t--. t ''t , f than nrlntlnla' tha eftnnor
V J i i I. 1 J .. I t. ,1 U 11 1 111 V V, " J KJJ J jf
democrat from conviction,'"" contin
ued I r. Crisp. "My people were re-putHcar-s,
and I separated "myself
fron them politically Iecause from
a Btudy of Ilamiltonian and jJeffer
soman p rinciples I chose to - follow
i" !.ru- VJhp.n . taa - nemocratic
party rjais inose principles aau,
go?s over to the federahstic idea them
it i3 hi-li time for a halt , to be call-
ed. : i - .:a-.:vv:-:'
-,. , , I. ,
Will Attend Ceremony
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Secre
tary Tumulty and A.VW. McLean left
in one of the white house automobiles
today for Tayton to attend the ac
cptance ceremony of Governor Cox
on Saturday. a - '
te '
J a
ti w I
(Br Associated Press.) '": ; . 'h
DUBLIN, Aug, 6. Besides their
resolutions acknowledging allegianco
to Dail Eirreann, and their sympathy
with the Easter Week Rebellion,1 the
new Irish local councils are giving
many evidences of ah advanced Sinn
Fein attitude.
At Cavan they have decided to
cut bff the water supply to, the mili
tary and police barracks. In north
Tipperary. they have refused to ac
cept the services of' policemen; ap
pointed to act as inspectors under the
Food and Drugs Act. f At Longford
tney nave remseo to appiy. tne vacci
nation acts nntlN they learn wether
or not Dail Eirreann approves of
vaccination. - Everywhere they are
refusing to. make income tax returns.
Many of the higher officials of the
new . bodies aire maginstrates,' and
they are leing ordered, and in most
cases obeying the order, to resign
their commissions as justices' of the
peace. ' .
(By Associated Press.) , .- -
DENVER, Colo.; Aug. 6. Denver
was quiet. early to-day after a night
of rioting on the part of street car
strikers,. their sympathizers and
strike breakers, during which ' two
persons were killed, thirty four in
jured and thousands -of dollars worth
of property damage Incurred. ;'Two
thousand-volunteer policemen are ex
pected to prevent . a recurrence of
the trouble., -.h h -'y';-.
-v ' "' Rioting for six Hours h
The riot began late in the after
noon" and It was. not until 1 o'clock
this morning that members of the
mobs, which had kept the police busy
in various parts of the city for more
than six hours had dispersed. Eight
street ' cars were wrecked, the offi
ces of the' Denver Post partially de
molished, and damage done td car
barns in widely separated sections.
ine rioting lonowea a successiui
effort of the tramway company to
carry passengers on street .cars man
ned by armed strike breakers. Two
cars were blockaded by a motor
truck just as a parade of strikers and
sympathizers were passing. Some
one threw a brick and the paraders
attacked the cars and crews. Car
windows were smashed, protective
screens torn, off and strike, breakers
badly beaten before the police could
restore order. One man was shot in
the foot.
Denver Newspaper Wrecked
The Denver Post was the next ob
jective to be attacked; The paper
had opposed the strike. Every win-.
dow - in the place was brokeD.' the
presses were hammered and sand
san , dthrown into., the - rollers; - the
business office, was "wrecked, records
atid' fixtures being thrown into the
street; the engraving room demolish
ed,, and jype .and linotype matrices
scattered through the composing
room. The publishers said thev
would .attempt to publish this after
noon, t ,
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
CONSIDERING TAX BILLS
BIENNIAL REPORT ON
INDUSTRIES IN STATE
RALEIGH, Aug. 6. Commission
er of labor and printing M. L. Ship
man has started the compilation of
his biennial report, which he hopes
to get out of thei printery before the
general session of the legislature
meets here in January next. Ques
tionnaires have been sent to all news
papers, to trades and Industrial en
terprises and to farmers. He asks
that these questionnaires be sent
back promptly in order that the data
compiled may be turned Over to the
printers. The report is one of the
most useful of the books printed by
the state, and Mr. Shipman is en
deavoring to make it more complete
than ever this year. v :
German Inventors Busy
(By Associated Press.)
, LONTJON, Aug. 6. According to
tne Daily man tnere nas been a
boom in patent applications at tht
patent office during the past fort
night.? In one day alone Krupps, the
German armament firm, filed over
fifty application relating to guns 'and
range-finders. .
Amnesty for Prisoners '
(By" Associated Press.)
' WASHINGTON, Aug. S. Attor
ney General Palmer notified Samuel
Gompers today that he would hear
the plea of the American Federation
of ; Labor for amnesty of political
prisoners next Wednesday.
r
BRITISH MONOPOLY
EUROPEAN COAL IS
BEING THREATENED
V-h"'-.: ' ' - 'h " ' - i '
America Is Exporting Vast Quanti
ties of Fuel to the Countries of
The Old World .
(By Associatei Press) -
' NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, ; Aug. G
-America is threatening the British
coal monopoly of Europe. W. J.
Noble, chairman of the Tyne Improve
ment Commission, in the course of a
recent speech, drew attention to new
competition from the United States
and: Australia
Recently he saw in Scandinavia
he said, vast stacks of coal; from
Ame'ica and saw a contract conclud
DENVER POST PLANT IS
PARTIALLY DEMOLISHED
Hioting Followed Successful Ef
forts of Tramway Company to
Operate Their Cars
ILLINOIS RIOTERS
DRIVE FOREIGNERS
OUT DF FRANKFORT
Five Persons Were Killed Dur
ing Melee and Several
Others Injured V
(By Associated Press.)
DAYTON,' O., Aug. h 6.-T-A11 is in
readiness fors the .- governor's' formal
notification of the nomination by Sen
ator Robinson, of Arkansas, who
presided over" the San Francisco con
vention, and the candidate address
of aceptance declaring the broad lines
of the campaign. ; h
Between hi3 mail-laden desk aho
early visitors ; Governor "Cox today
trew heavily en his fund of both ner
vous and physical energy He hoped
during the presence of leaders here
for 'the notification ceremonies to
settle campaign xorganlzat1cn affairs,
.dispose . of stae and personal busi
ness and be ready after his address
tomorrow lor? unlimited campaign
ing until election day.
RALEIGH, Aug. 6.-.-Members of
committees and-the governor, who
are considering the tax bills, are be
ing held up by the failure of . reports
to come : in from eleven counties.
Three of these have not sent in their
reports on real property and eleven
others, have not Sent in the report of
the personal property. . -
At the present time the committee
Is working out the general ideas of
the bill, and .leaving the actual fix
ing of a rate until the full reports
have been sent in. . 1
The comxnitte on constitutional
emendments have drafted a bill limit
ing the tax rate for the state and
for cities, but have left it open for
tne counties to levy as large a rate
as they deem wise. This matter will
.be presented to the full committee
and to city officials at the conference
to beheld on Tuesday afternoon.
' Flour Quotations Advance .
(By Associated Press.) .
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Ane. 6
Flour advanced 50 to 60 cents a bor-
rel at the principal mills here to-day,
quotations rising from $13,35 to
$13.80. This records a jump of 95
cents to 1.30 within less than two
days.
Biggs Goes to Greensboro
HIGH. POINT, Aug. 6. Asa Bteirs.
who has been - editor of the High
Point Enterprise for the past year
or more, has resigned this position,
ana, beginning tomorrow, will be
come managing editor of the Greens
boro Record.
(By Associated Press.)
WEST FRANKFORD, III. Aug. 6.
Following a night of rioting, in
which five persons are believed, to
have been killed and scores injured,
comparative - quiet was restored to
day. Approximately five thousand
foreigners against whom the rioters
directed their attack had left tow
and this, coupled with , the arrival
of 150 militiamen of the ninth Illi
nois Infantry tended to bring about
order. . ' . . . t
A number of homes were burned
and a pool room was wrecked. The
mob at its height numbered about
four thousand men. Foreigners fled
in all directions, taking what articles
of property they could with them.
The outbreak goiv under way short
ly after 10 o'clock last night and con
tined until nearly daybreak.: :
At .times the mob split up In sec
tions, ana it was reported some di
visions drove the foreigners into the
nearby woods, h , . , - , i '
RUSSIAN SOVIET GOVERNMENT
ANSWERS EhGLISH ULTIMATUM:
RECOGNIZES FREEf OF BOLES
AUSTRIA TO HOLD
NATONA
ELECTION
GOVERNOR COX
AWAITING ARRIVAL
FINAL CEREMONIES
Hopes to Devote Unlimited Time to
.: Campaigning From Now Until
The Fall Election s ... .',
DEPLORABLE CONDITION
OF MAILS AT GOLDSBORO
L
EARLY IN OCTOBER
Temporary Cabinet Which Took
Office Last Week Will Con
tinue in Power
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Walter
Denmark, secretary of the Goldsboro
chamber of commerce, was assured
today by the postoffice department
that: immediate steps, will be taken
to improve the mail service of Golds
boro,. which, according to Denmark.
is in a deplorable condition.
Inadequate service at the city post-
office is charged by the Goldsboro
man and that the mail boxes around
the city are in such a condition that
children frequently take mail deposit
ed for collection and dispatch to
other cities Vout of the bpxes and use
some of it for toys. :h h
The department indicated that the
report brought to Washington today
was the first indication that the-service
was not what it should be and
assured Denmark that immediate
steps would be taken to remedy the
evil.
GERMANS IN FUTURE TO
MAKE COINS OF PORCELAIN
SOVIET EXPERIMENT
PROVING FAILURE IN
RUSSIAN COUNTRY
Filth and Pauperism is Visible
Everywhere and Business is
Disorganized
(By Associated Press.)
MEISSEN, Saxony, Aug. 6. The
first German porcelain money is be
ing manufactured here and. will con
sist' of 300,000 twenty 'pfenning
pieces for use on the Hamburg ele
vated, railway. The city of Meissen,
as well as several other towns, havu
oraerea porcelain coins lor local use.
with a view of solving the small
change scarcity as ' well as obviating
the present, unclean and easily tear-
able paper currency. The German
republic is said to be about to intro
duce porcelain coins, ranging from 10
pfennings to five marks. . ;
' .Chemical Works on Fire ;
" (By Associated Press.)..
NEW . YORK, Aug. -6. Three
alarms were turned in this afternoon
for a fire at Virgil Neal Chemical
Works, in the midst of the oil stor
age district . at Queens, - between
Green Point and Long Island City,
where a destructive fire occurred a
year ago.
Jy Associated Press) ,
ROME, Aug. 6. Signor Dugoni,
the socialist deputy, who has just re
turned from Russia after a months'
stay, declared "the situation there
Is most tragic and shocked every j
member of the Socialist delegation." !
Lenine's experiment, he said, wasj
x complete failure. Industrial pro
duction, bad decreased fifty per cent.
Irish Coercion Measure
(Uy Ao-!tel Press.) :
LONDON, Aug. 6. The Irish co
ercion till was passed on Its third
jti'," ' " ty the house .of commons
th ' i Tioon by a "votei.ot.,20ftiito
13.
ed for 200,000 tons of coal from ; transports were utterly disorganized,!
Australia. He had learned also, he ! trains were running at twenty miles ;
((aid, that last year the United St3tesian hour at the pleasure of trainmen!
exported nearly 21,000,000 tons ot 'aad the locomotives were -burninrjl
coa! to Europe and South America. j. wood. Filth and pauperism .were
compared with 1,500,000 the year be-, v,ible everywhere. Signor Dugoni
fore the war. . , : - ! : aid' th;r Italian proles ariat was the
There was a real danger of under- least fitted lor such an experiments
estimating the American coal com- Signor Serrati. Editor of the
petition in markets, which were .Avanti, publishes a leading article
once virtually the monopoly of this- connrmmg-tne arraignment or-,en-
Amin fir ! lia itoi.lit.iiil .inftmartp hv DiiPrtrji ' ' ' ' ' " !
THE SHORT CUT
Every advertisement in yoirr
paper is a short-cut. Adver
tisements make it possible po
tell you in u few minutes all
you want to know about the
service or articles you need. -
At a glance you can sift
what interests you most and in
a moment you know just when
and where to go for what you
want. . i
Figure how many steps, how
much needless walking and
talking the advertisements thus
. save you and your neighbors.
Then you realize the great
economy and necessity of ad
vertising in your daily life.
See Them in The
I Suit - Journal
(By Associated Press.) ' .
VIENNA, Aug. 6. It is now set
tied that elections for a new national
assembly will be held the first week
in October, -Unless another crisis
should arise, which is t most Unlikely
m view oi tne present internal situa
tion, the temporary cabinet that took
office last week will continue in pow
er ana carry out ; the non-partisan
program agreed upon at its creation;
The wealth levy and constitutional
reform, on which came the deadlock
that resulted in the downfall of the
Renner ministry, : still occupy the
leading place as issues. It is agreed
upon that their- consideration, should
continue and an effort be made to
reacn a a compromise that will per
mit ""of passage in some form. Th
social democrats and ' the christian
socialists, support by the big Ger
man party, are so far apart, however,
that an, acceptable compromise of
a workaDie cnaracter is regarded as
unlikely. ; . ' . -
' ; Democrats Unyielding, t
The social democrats are unyield
ing in their Insistence upon a com
pulsory fortune . . contribution that
shall place the burden of the taxa
tion upon wealth, landed and other
wise, while the conservative parties,
united in this, declare that so radical
a measure as that proposed phall
never become law. . ; ; 'h V.:- '
At present all parties hare play
ing for position in the coming cam
paign : and ; attempting to throw the
burden of blame for the failure of
the assembly to enact any of the vi--
tial measures before it .upon the oth
er. . . ' .
The .socialists at first attempted, to
eliminate , themselves .entirely .from
the new ministry. For ten days they
held out; wishing to compel the chris
tian 1 socialists and big Germans to
shoulder the government alone. The
political move-in thiswas so obvi
ous that the latter refused the trap,
and the so-called working cabinet re
sulted. In it the socialists retain
the portfolio of war; giving thent con
trol of the army, while the christian
socialists have the1 ministry of the
interior which means control of the
police. ' . . e
; Politics in Austria. '
' The state of politics in.Austria may
be judged by the importance attach-1
ed to these two torces. , - . . .
The . big Germans, heretofore un
represented by a portfolio, consented
to enter the temporary government
and hold, the ministry , of justice.
With elections three months away it
is impossible to predict a result. The
general belief is, however, that neith
er of the dominant parties can secure
a working majority. , The , probabil
ities are that the Big germans will
make some gains, in view of the in
sistent agitation for fusion with Ger
many or Bavaria, and again form a
block that will hold the balance of
power. ".' , - ,
REWARD OFFERED
FOR MYSTIC WOMAN
DEAD OR ALIVE
Claims to be Grandniece of JfBur and
Tsarina of Russia Since Death -h
of Her Uncle
Demands Rear G.iafantcc Which Will Pre
vent PolandVmg Period of, umistice. for J?rej
aration for Renewalcif rio'tiHiiesCabirietKow
" Considering Reply. 4 , 4 J7,V:
A PEACE CONFEREHCE is" PROPOSED
Russia Also Is Trying to Pr.oteGf Herself ; Against
Aggression by Other Powers, sWhich CanndtBe
Done Without the Assistance of , the - Great '
Powers of the World. ' ": " .l
(By The Associated Press)
LONDON, Aug. 6. Leo Kameneff, of the Russian soviet dele
gation here, sent Premier Lloyd George last night a long cofamun-f :
ication giving the soviet government's reply to Great Britain's "
note of Tuesdav with recard to the dela.v in the nrmislirf nfcrnfi.
tions between Russia and Poland.; : : : ' r ' ' 4 :H ":
M. KamenelTs statement declares the soviet government never
desired to combine the negotiations for &n armistice with negotia-' ,
lions tor peace, out demands that the terms of the armistice ,m-:
elude reasonable guarantees which would prevent attempts otr the
part of Poland to use the period of the armistice for renewal of
hostile acts..-, : 'v vvv;-;. I'r"'-:.,);,';
.11 is asserted mat notwithstanding the tact that the cabinet, has -
not yet considered the renlv of the soviet covernment relative to
an armistice with Poland, it has been determined to send the Kara-enefT-Krassin
trade delegation back to Russia. . ' '
"v INDEPENDENCE OF POLAND -v '
The obstacle in the way of beginning negotiations for suspen
sion of military operations, says the note,: is the absence of .the , ;
Polish delegation, whose return k hpinir nwntfo1 hv iha nnrMcn.
may bemmediately opened. ; ' - hv;'.-:' - y
uL he note continued : - , v v. - - - -v
, The Russian soviet government again declares' that it isT-firia
in recognizing the freedom and independence of Poland and itvis "
wining to grant to the Polish state wider frontiers than were indl-
caiea Dy tne supreme councu ana mentioned in the British note of ,
July '20: -::S-
; )V ith regard to the proposed London peace conference the note
says in substance that the soviet government had proposed that !
the conference be only With the leading powers of the entente be?
cause the usefulness of such a conference arises from the fact thai i
U7lt hnn4 nDofonnAA'Af f kj. a ... A : '. f : - J t .
oittiw ttgaiusi ivussiiu aiiu so me peace di Jinrore. wouia oe
Poles try to. Make Stand
(By Associated Press.) .
WARSAW, Aug. 6. The defen
sive line east of Warsaw has been
pierced in several places, according
to reports from the front. Prepara
tions have been bef un for transferring
the government; if that move is neces
sitated by the Russian advance. The
officials, however, still, hope 7 the
Sovret forces will be checked some
where east of the Vistula. ; . "
Owing to the desperate situation
on the front nearest Warsaw. . the
Kocuiscko Squadron air force,com-
posed for the most part of Americans
attached, to the Polish army, is being
transferred from the southern front.
The -squadron will aid in the defense
of the Polish Capitol. . - .
The American -consulate in War
saw will be closed Friday, and Con
sul Rankin is making preparations
to depart Friday night:. Most of the
records already'- have been shipped
away. :.,' -I h . . -. .:
The American Leeation'also is nre-
ared to close within a Very few days.
l ae legation employees have shipped
their .baggage to Camp Grappe, the
emergency headquarters of the Amer
ican" typhus expedition.
(By Associated Press.) ;
TnifTn &nsr A mvstic "Wo
man ; in White" is reported by th3f
soviet journal Rabotchi Golos. of tne
Voice of Labor, to be rallying the
anti-Reds against the Soviet . in Rus
sia. The woman, ' who is popularly
known as the White Tsarina on ac
count of the color of the garments
she and her companions wear, and be
cause of her claim to the throne of
the Romanoffs, first made her appear
ance at Kourgan. She claims to
be a grandniece of Alexander , I,
grandfather of the late Tsar,- and de
declares she is in possession of the,
miraculous Ikon of Iversk, - held in
veneration by all .sections of the Rus
sian people.
In Ftbruary last, it is -reported,
she, with a band of fellows, seized
Cheiiabinsk, cut off railway communi
cation, killed several Bolshevik com
missaries and engaged and destroyed
some Red Regiments stationed in
that region. The central soviet Is
said to have offered a . reward of
1,000,000 rubles for "The Woman in
White," dead or alive.
h Situation not. Very -Clear " "
LONDON, Aug. 6. While the
actual military situation in. Poland
is not much clearer than it was yes
terday, it is admitted to, be critical.
Reports, however, are in some res
pect contradictory as to the degree of
menace to Warsaw, as the. result of
recent Bolshevik! advances cannot
be estimated." ' ' ,
Reports yesterday stated the Sov
iet armies had reached points thirty
miles distant from the Polish capitol,
Ing conducted against Poland, accord
ing, to' estimates .tnade'hre .today by
military authorities. Practically all
of the Btocks on hand are, froin!sup
plies furnished by the allied govern
ments d the old - Russian regime
during the world: war. .-, : ' ' ' ' "
JAPANESE ENCOURAGE ;
THE EATING; OF FROGS
'-
t r
. : t
-r (By Associated Press. ) .
. iurviu,--Aug. o.-r-nrog meat mane
lis iirsi. ayycamuce ibbi moDiDiUi imnt
menu 1 oi one or .tne most popular -
restaurants of the city. Frogsr liad
never been considered as a food tp-.
til very recently by the Japanese fiw
1918 Dr. Watanabe brought mbiit
edible frogs from the United States."
They were kept at the infectious dis
ease experimental, station, where , ex- .
periments were made Jn breeding and .
raising.;. The government has taken -steps
to encourage the raising and
eating .of frogs.- .' . j '
GERMANY SOLVES
SOLDIER PROBLEM -IN
UNIQUE WAY
Will Distribute Men to SUte-Otrned,
Plants and House Them on t
State-Owned . Iiands r ,
COX WILL MAKE ATTEMPT
INFLUENCE TENNESSEE
DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 6. Addition
al measures to secure Tennessee's
ratification of , the federal woman's
suffrage amedrtient was promised to
: (By Associated' Press.). :
BERLIN, Aug. 8. A practical
Suggestion to solve the vexed - lrob
lem what to do with-1 0 0,0 CO army
men who. in comoliance with a Spa
but later advices indicated that WundtrtaXJnl' .?dng d '.S
are twice that distance away nd ls. 5ered Dy lh,e 1ecoB1omn.1S
that the Soviet cavalry is -fai ahead of-': erlman Pff?8sil Blj"a;. -of
the infantry. A Warsaw dispatch? w.h c? ?tas, fmTSrtZ
to the Daily JMail states the Polish d,str,buith t.nL di? I? 1 AfT
counter offensive on the southern p .p r.T " v?h ,
frnnf has voon onoaar ,.i a ... i moment lying iaiev -..
ihe BoishevikTave - "nuri , Je Germah government is to .ub;
back forty miles. a sidize working expenses of tese
Most newspapers express greajt Plapts and fix ,a scale ot wages. -Th ;
anxiety over the siuation this mo:Pratlon 0f he lant T"?
ing. The report that the British ,Itate a noveltr because theywould
government has already ordered the ?e worked on the principle of did-
fleet to resume the blockade of Rus- f1 . comradeship." and -the relai---sia;
which was partially raised, .also 8nip VP2L Th.
received great , emphasis in : some I"1 hbe eliminated. The SOrn-
journals, but no official sanction is nient would take over the main utr ,
riimH fr,r. fw e(,t. -T" j . .av rut of the plants and there would be
yiCLUUCU caiuu aire iauu ocibiuuruv .
on state-owned lands which wofkera-?-:
would cultivated and on which hey y
inquiries as were possible early this
morning tended to discount the ru
nior.
would build their own dwelling after
. m i i .. mj l js ir j
British Cabinet Meets. " perrorming eigai uuurs aauy m.vr!r
LONDON, Aug. 6. Today's cabi-! . " "
net meeting, at which the Russian re- Tn9 promoters claim that - the
ply to the British note on Poland ! pcheme has already secured offlpiai,,
was considered, was fnllowort hv nn support on principle. -
official indication of the trend of af
fairs. The best information, how
ever, was that Great Britain would
accept the Soviet reply, notwithstand
ing it is not wholly satisfactory.
This afternoon Leo Kameneff and
Leonid Krassin, with several others
All Prussian districts president".
have been summoned to meet Minify
n.t Severing to confer on matters, af- .
fecting the security police.' r ... -
day by the Governor Cox, democratic I Qf the Soviet delegation here, held
presidential canamaie.v in wnai.a conference with
avenues his effort would . be put George.
rortn tne nominee cia not staie, cuu
he said that he would make further
moves immediately. He held auoth'er
conferenceordayrtOrt, the Tennessee
situation witn MrsAbby Scott Bak
ijiBd s.uauiOA ibuoijbu aqj jo Ua
Americans Not Satisfied i
IBjr Associated Press.)
ON BOARD THE U. S. S ' PRIN-it
Premier LloydtCESS MATOIKA, Aug. , 6. Dlacon- -jtent
among . the members of 'the
I American Olympic team on board this
Ready for a Long War. - 'steamer resulted ln the holding (to-!
WASHINGTON,, Aug., 6. Soviet , day of an indignation meeting,' nt.'
Which it was planned to Confer' wit i(
officials regarding future arrartge-.
ments. unj-
liussia is in possession , of sufficient
munitions to carry on for five years
warfare on the scale of that now be-