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Show You can never yaln admlaalon to one confidence by knocking. An Idle rumor will gain cur- rency, which is more than an die man will do. The growth of any business depends upon the alertness, thor- oughness and intelligence displayed in catering to customers wants. TUESDAY AUGUST t 10. PAGES 1920 .1 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH YEAH SEVENTY-FIRS-T 1 juLj li Wellsville Bank Robbed OPEN Warm Springs Pool CIU Infected Reported SAFETY ACTERIOLOGICAL examination of the pools at Warm Springs, the municipal bathing resort at Second West and Seventh North streets, to determine to what extent the water transmits contagious and In factious diseases id' being under taken by the city health department. For some time past numerous port s have circulated about ths city concerning the unfavorable health conditions at the springs and it la believed that the action of the city health department has been talen as a re- M Willard Christopheraon, Alleged Rebel Governor Mustering Strength to ReConpulse Federalists fer With Huerta. city health commissioner, stated this morning that no complaints from infectious and contagious diseases contracted at the springs bad besn rs ported to the department, either from indi- Entrance is Gained by Fore ing BackI Door Get Tools f From Adjacent Blacksmith Shop. A 1 (Special to Th News ) Robbers WELLSVILLE, Aug. 3. blew open the vault of the Wellsville State bank early this morning and, after prying open six safety deposit boxes, escaped with 32,000 In Liberty bonda Entrance was gained to the bank by forcing the back door. The front door of the vault was opened by working the combination, It Is believed. An unsuccessful attempt wss made to blow open the inner door of the vault but the steel plates withstood the explosion. Apparently realising the door was weakened, the robbers broke into the Brenchley brothers blacksmith next door and secured tools with which they forced their way into the vault. Not finding ary money in the vault they started' opening safety- - deposit boxes, but 'apparently were unable open more than six before daylight. One of the six boxes opened was empty while the others were owned by John J. Lelshman, William Glenn, LaMont Allan, William Benchley and "John Benchley, the latter being own- ers of the blacksmith shop where the robbers obtained the tools -- TTrr - .T;: High Coat Apex is $&id to be Reached CHICAGO, Aug. I. The high cost of living peek has been reached and pHces will decline alowly. according to members of the Manufacturers ana ; Importers.. Association- - attending- - the seventeenth anpual merchandise exhibition ef that organisation here Excess profit tax and high railroad rates were among the things blamed for keeping the cost of living up. . Albert Levy, president of the said a slowing up of foreign would demand tend to reduce domestic . i prices. "Some manufacturer end merchants are making a i to 20 per cent recession n prices twt they will go no further," he said "The people will have to beer the burden of the reqent billion dollar award to the railroad and surtaxes add to the high cost ot living. Frensied spending is slowing up. however, end while we are at sea -- as to what is ahead of us w feel the peak has been reached and mayjobk for gradual decline some tlme.abon asso-elatio- Kn& CITY. Kan, Jf Aug t Kanaaa today nominated candidates for senatorial, congressional and state offices and chose 16 presidential electors lor each psrtj. Gev Henry J. A'len Was opposed for the Republican nomination by George Snow, of Oakland, who an-n- o traced he expected the fartn-lavote because he himself had been a farm hand. The only Democratic contest waa for the gubernatorial nomination- which wa sought by Jonathan Davie, of Bronson. W. 6 Hyat. of Parsons 4 n o Potts of Vtchh, and O T Wood.- Libera I Socialist candidates foy Congress J were being nominated. In Six of the eight congressional districts in the st a. -- ft n, Names Tickets For Fall Elections KANSAS a viduals or physicians, although he admitted the increased possibility of incurring euch diseases under the present conditions of the bathhouses and (he practice' of using public bathing suits and towels. Speaking in general of the bathing places In the city he said: Those bathing resorts are not what they should be and they are not what they will be in the future. He said he referred to the proposed construction of the new bathhouse- at the springs, for which an appropriation has besn voted by the city commission, but which has been held up owing to the scarcity and high pries of building materials. Asked If he considers the conditions at the springs unfavorable to health, Dr. Christopheraon said: City Physician's Reply. I will say that conditions there are unfavorable to eight, but I can't say as to health. The investigations of the pools when the water is drained have shown them not to be as filthy as they appear. The pools look dirty because of deposits of iron, sulphur and other salts on the cement at the bottoms and eldea. I think personally ' IX A (By Associated (By International News 8rvice.) BOSTON, Aug. I. The worst AID SUFFRAGE DATTOX, Ohiq, Aug. 3. Another appeal for aid to Secure ratification 'of flib wotnasr suffrage amendment 'hs Tennessee was made today to Gov. Cox, Democratic presidential candidate. Mrs Abble Scott Baker, political chairman of the National Womens party, "brought him reports" that 'unless efforts are increased Tennessee's legislature would refuse ratification. She will go op a similar mission to 8enator Harding, the Republican candidate, today or tomorrow. Harbingers of good luck are pouring in on Gov. Cox. He received two today,-a- t feather weight hone shoe worn by Lou Dillon when she estab lished the world's trotting record for a mile in two minutes flat at Read-vlllMass., Aug. 24, 1663, and a rabbit's foot, the latter sent by Dacca Lamar Weat, of Waco, Texas.. The rabbits foot was mounted handsomely In gold. OoV. Gox Idday accepted "aif Invitation from Judge C. R. Latham ef the Chicago Chamber of Commerce,, to in speak before that organisation , , early 'October. rich quick financier has yet been called on to faco ptarted today. More than S00 noteholders, anxi- puq Jo, get , thir.v money lined up outside the Pi Alley entrance to the office of the 8e- curities Exchange company. A detail of police officers waa on hand to keep the crowd In a long line which extended out to City HaU avenue and waa constantly A cheer went up increasing. add women from the waiting men wc doors when the opened shortly after 6 oclock and the , first group of 10 o. IS. were al- lowed to enter. Payment- - were resumed a --usual... Ponzi .himself was not on hand at ths opening of the office, ee but the disbursing' clerk were confident as ever that he - wa fully able to meet all demands. It was announced Ponsi intends to reopen for regular business on Thursday, having notified one of Roosevelt Speaks in his branch managers to that effect. This decision was made.' it. Salt Lake August 26 waa stated, when the audit of the " books of the company failed to NEW TORK, Aug. 3. jTh com.. phow anything criminal and the plete itinerary of the western speakpostoffice officials were also iuning tour of Franklin D. Roosevelt, able to find anything illegal , Democratic vice presidential candidate, beginning ia Chicago Aug., 11, and ending in Indlanapolig Aug.' 31, waa announced at Democratic : here today. The tour will 1 be made in a special car. will speak daily exRoosevelt '"ar. He will be accomcept Sunday panied by twb speakers of national reputation, one a distinguished and OMAHA. Neb Aug. 3 Plan No. forceful ,woman speaker of the weat, aerial, mall trail who haa not been named. I, of the The itinerary followe: blaming monoplaris aquadron, on Us Aug. 11 (night), first speech at Chi- to San Tork FrancisNew from way Clj0" co, piloted by Capt H. E. Hartney,' Aug 12 (neon), at Milwaukee, Wis., and carrying,- - Eddie Rlckenbacker, and Anight) at Madtaen, Wis, 13 Minneapolis, (noon), Aug Lieut Charles R. Cole end T.' J. Bt. Paul. (night), as OBrien, of Omaha, while passengers, Aug. 14, some south Dakota city te endeavor- be hosen later- - ' crashed Into a house y from Akaar ing to make a Aug. 18, probably Bismarck. N, D Sen Field at 16 16 this nornlng and r Aug IT and 18, tn Montana, probfell to the ground Aside from a se- ably three- - speeches at Billing Butte ver shaking Up ill the .members of and Helena. the party esesped lnjufy. The plan Aug. 16 (night), Bpokane. Waea. vts completely wrecked. Aug. 26, Beattie and Tacoma. Aug. II, Portland, Or. on la to the of The plane refen ed Aug 31. Ban Francisco. ooaat Pacific to en the route three Aug. 24, Sacramento. via Balt Lnk. and whoae arrival waa 23, in Nevada, probably Rene This andAuganother expected in thi citv tomorrow. concity leave but two of the plane te Salt Lake City end Ogden. .Aug. 26, tinue the trip, 2T. Cheyenne. Wyo. Aug. Aug 31, in Nebraska, ' "probably D? E. Omaha. , Funeral. Aug 33 (night), or Aug 33. eome It woe announced late thi after- glare in Iowa Aug 31, final speech of trip In l" noon that funeral 'services for D E Burfrjr, wefl known nulroalT1 man. dianapolia Announcement of the Itinerary war would probably a held at p.m R edneeday from th 8 D Evan made by Senator Pat Harrison, ot chairman of th speaker-hurrchapel, with Interment in Wt Olivet Mississippi a of th national committee cemetery. e, i MAIL CARRIER head-quarte- rs PLANE WRECKED al get-ewa- ' - Pres ) k01- - (MASKED TO Faces Heavy Run I., nt i Coupon Merchant ANGELES, Calif., Aug. Rulx showed newspapermen copies of the proclamation which boc the signature of M. AUeaio Roblea, private secretary to Adolfo de U Huerta, provisional preel-drof Mexico. It declared tfban Cantu without legal authorto retain the governorship. ity that ths present Burlet a (By Ths Associated Iresa ) All advices today Indicate that (he situation In Poland, from th Polish allied standpo'- - la approachlrg a i rlU The Polleh delegation which went to Rarannvltchl to negotlat an armistice not only felled to obtain Isrina from th Russians, but wa sent back to Warsaw by the soviet authorities, who demanded that th emissaries obtain a mandate to take up peace negotiations. This will delay even the beginning of the armistice negotiations until tomorrow at the earliest. MearTWhlle the resistance of ths Tollah army, which apparently had been stiffening has again relaxed under the tremendous pressure of tha Bolahevikl armies. Warsaw, from which the Russians now ar only 60 miles distant, seem a critically menaced. If not doomed to capture. Americans remaining there have received official intimation that they etay at their own risk. ' cornea an anCoincident with tho serious military 'development nouncement from Moscow that e soviet government has been set up in the portions gf Poland which ths Bolshevlki have overrun. RUSSIAN SOVIET REVEALS REAL COLORS AT POLISH CONFERENCE, ALLIES AVER (BY FRANK CHARLTOX.) New Service Cable Editor.) NEW TORK, N. T., Aug. 3 The Russian rentral eovlet governof armistice nement has completely revealed It head in the break-of- f In aa advice te the French Pole official the with reported gotiations foreign office today. There is every indication Russia desires to impose her will on Poland end dictate her own peace terms without Allied Interference while the powerful Rolahevik prmy It am ashing it way' through"Poland xnd-- is drawing closer day by day to Warsaw, the Polish capital. Russia wants to enter into direct peace negotiations with Poland In th Weather the break-of- f while discussing armistice conditions. truce parley will result In a complete collapse, or whether th Polish envoys will be empowered by Warsaw to discus peace will not be known until the Warsaw government has been consulted. The world should know the answer within a few day a Poileta Morale Broken. .. The .morale, of ths Polish army .seems to .have been broken. . Th . French foreign office, which is Poland's best friend, admitted a Polish counter-offensiv- e has failed. The Reds, flushed with victory ere rolling down through Poland with amaxing apeed. The advanced unite ot the Bolshevik army were reported lees then 40 mile from the Polish capi-- a tal today. A mighty enolrcling movement Is fn progress end Warsaw is being surrounded. Already Russian troops Ue southeast, eaet, north and Bmhwel6dniw75Si25WmMnucUH.'U)lls army; the mainstay of th northern frod tier, erg reported in retreit" wltt) (hf, Russian pouring ihrough the gap towards th Bug river. It ia likely that th Poles, reinforced by volunteer will make their lest stand on th Bug elver, IS miles north of Warsaw. Th Russians ere at Mlavo, 80 mile northwest of Warsaw and miles from the old 'German border. They have reached Oslroieke, 0 mil due north of Warsaw. They have passed th fortree of Brest Lttovak, which fall Sunday, and are pressing westward from that baa. Neither Greet Britain nor France is in a position to go to war in PoIaad'faJd at this time and Poland aeema to be at th complete mercy of th Russian army. . Replica With Bullet. It has been 10 day since Russia accepted Poland' request for an armistice but with the exception of a brief lull of approximately 24 hours th Russians have pressed home their attacks over 330 miles of front dwttng aH that time.' The deld aifd" deflinf KHltfede" Mk sumed by the Mbecow government haireapeed much- ssxtety .and anger on tbs part of France and Great Bri lain. It threatens to upset com- - ' a th for general peace conference in London. Great Britplan pletely Roumania and the ain proposed that cPoland, Finland, 4 n .. smaller jwstates borderlngiRueala be represented t th London parley end that e general peace be arranged. Russia ha given her reply on th battle rield by continuing her offensive against Poland to' compel Poland to acquiesce in peace terms before any general conference can be held. The treat potential element In the eituatlon u th future ettitud of Germany. The German government proclaimed neutrality in the ear between Russia and Poland and refused to allow the Allies to send troop across German tott to the relief of Poland" Russia ha been conducting s feverish propaganda campaign with her wireless upon Germany and thef la aald to be widespread demand in Germany for g union with Russia- Large massed aof Russian troop have reported th old German border ten a f ar they- have eru pulou sly vefmtoted from entering tier- man soil. The German government requested permission to send an army . Prussia te protect but lb .Allies lukin alecja n alienee have refused fp grant it. the possibility of a It 1 understood disregarding the silence of the Allies sent troop into East Prussia and they Sr being maintained there. (International prociunalion prxmoanctag vacant the governorship of the northern district of Lower California, was received here today from Mexico City, according to an aanooBccenent by Eduardo Ruiz, representative In Lott Angeles of the de facto Mexican government. facilities are altogether toad handle the number of persons who go thetO Due to this It is an utter Impossibility to enforce the bathing resort ordJpance until the new building is conetnicted. that the I would advise, however, people who1 do frequent- the place. WbeVy , place between 2 and 4 oclock this morning Brigham Maughan, residing in the vicinity of the bank, heard an explosion between those hours this morning and went out on" his., frqnt porch. How ever, seeing nothing 'out of the way he returned to bed. Apparently no one else in town' heard the explosion. Cashier Robert A. Lelshman discov-eie- d the robbery when he opened the bank this morning and hs immediate- ly notified the Cache county sheriff. In referring to the robbery, Mr. Lelshman explained that the bank did not keep its money in the safe but placed it in a large safe near the front of the banking room He Is of the. opinion th robber did not care to attempt to open this sate as It was too near the front window. DEFENSE It Ur. ' TOR BEGINS FAILURE OF POLISH SOVIET PEACE CONFERENCE CREATES GRAVE CRISIS; WARSAW SEEMS DOOMED TO CAPTURE California, Aug. preparations against a threatened attempt by the Mexican federal government to wrest control of Lower California from Gov. Eats-ba- t' Canau, continued active today, while further conferences between Cantu and representatives of Provisional President Adolfo de la Huerta were Imminent In effort to compose the points at issue without bloodshed. Ho statement ha been made regarding result of conference already held between Gov. Cantu and repret tentative of the provisional government. But during tha conferences military preparations for defeqse of th territory against the proposed Invasion by federal troops progressed. Comment on military preparations wa refused by Gov. Cantu officer for strategic reason. But United 8tate array strategist stationed at Calexico, who have followed the toper-- j aUons closely., ventured vlb -- .opinion seemed-:-- , that Gm.Crnris- most invulnerable because of advantages of terrain. Possible weakness, they said, might develop from the fa?! that the point of attack by federal forecast clearly, troop, cpuld .nbt ,bewere Customs brokers awaiting to-- 1 day an answer to a request wired Mex-- 1 ico City officials yesterday that no customa fees be demanded by the provisional government until present difficulties are adjusted. Representatives of the provisional government and Gov. Cantu each have demanded payment of custom duties - Merchant pointed out that double duties would result if both demands were met. Huerta Delegates to Wire Parley Results Florea"and feenor Juan Pratt, representative of the d la Huerta, 'provisional' government, early today were on the way to Lot Angeles, where they expected to telegraph to Mexico City the results of a GeneraT'Angel conference held her with Governor Esteban Cantu, of Lower California An effort was made in thp conference to Compose. the differences which caused Cantu to break off relations with th federal government. The de la Huerta representative and Governor Cantu declined to make statements after the cqpference, beyond saying th matter discussed would bo referred to the national cap' ital. Th conference wa th first step taken which Indicated that armed conflict might be avoided and the fact that negotiations were actually held caused friends of both partie to hop there would be a peaceful settlement On th other hand, doubt was expressed whether either side had mad concession acceptable te th ether. Governor Cantu, in e "recent proclath mation, disclaimed allegiance It provisional government, which on It i to pert requested him resign. - Pet Canary Did Not "Fall Unnoticed And Geta Gorgeous Funeral -- (By 'Associated Dree ) NEWARK, N. J- - Aeg. I. The s eniptaral assurance tha shad not fall wnmxloed wa riven material apfdirsukon. Wipe canaryr. bird today. Jlaunie-- the IHUe snug-atnrhnktd te desth renter day rm a watermelon need, and o was M owner, cobbler, Ressomanno, a tha friends mturrtnued line for a a liule a hearse, InHedin faneraL five moaners' plash Baed mdet. hand. The mac hep and a 1 eohbler pans e erect a moeament laser. apse-row- grtpf-atrtr-k- ra ta we -- hr-(poli- er, -East Russo-Germa- that-Gorm- any Six Bank Robbers HARDING BUSY PUINIINGNEIVS MARION, O., Aug.1 3. Between conference Senator Harding today woe completing his second front poren campaign apeecb which he will deliver tomorrow afternoon to e delegation of Wayne county, O, Republicans Conferences were scheduled for toInday with Senator Harry 8- New, of .of T. W. Durbin, Govdiana; former Indiana, and Phillip Giordano. Italian newspaper publisher, of New Tork. Senator New was accompanied by Mrs. Hew and they . had breakfast with ths candidate at hie home. Senator Herding la going to prove to th public that he I a real printer. Today he threw aaid hie coat, rolled the up hi aleeve and "mad tip" motion flirt page of hie paper, ehlle piceure machine recorded hi action Ail work at he newspaper p.ant oe-n- g suspended while the picture wr mad end employee working while abput to see their boa senator kept tip that loafed The rapid fir of converaation with hie foreman wbll at work. - ga-hre- Gel .$20,000 Loot (Rv Associated Jre ) I a., Aug. . An airplanei driven by F. C. Bri- erly and Haljacc. both men Maned in heavily armod, wa of who robpursuit bed the Moline (omineroinl SavU hen last inas Bank today. heard from, the at la km wore aoouring Henry and Merorr counties In Illinois. The bandits ore known to have escaped in that direction. r, DV EXPORT, DAVENPORT, La., Aug 3 Shortly before noon today six men held up end robbed th Commercial Saving Bank of Moifne. 111., of e sum estimated at 120.009. accord mg to the podee The robbers made their escape in an automobile The robber ahot Charles Mh- ler, a barber, wbn he ran but of hia shop across the etreet Id gite th alarm and he may die. Police" arrived a the bandits were leaving and a revolver battle ensued on the Street, but the bandit car got away. -- Harry CHICAGO. Indian, Bit H anrmunced today. Aor 1 Mtaa Adah arof Chfceg Kl'llimc Maj Elisabeth Btah, of Indlanapelt. been appointed rertonal dt rc rr rived today te take charge ef tb Re- h th of Republican rtub includio- a terpublican campaign tbreighout regard women a ectlvttiea- ritory of It states, it wa aia ancountry nounced today. Mrs Maniey L Foaeen, ot MsnneV 7 A . . By NEWTON C. PARKE New Service Staff Correspondent.) PARIS, Aug, 3. Armistice negotiations between the Poles and Rue-elahave been broken off, according to official advice received by the French foreign office today. Th eoilopee la r ported bv oceuiyed Vhsa-- t the memberp "jj delegation demanded4 conipleie'dla-cusalo- n of peace terms. Th Polish envoys, according to lb foreign office dispatch informed tha Ruaaians they were not authorised tc d Lacuna peace but only armistice terms. The Polish plenipotentiaries ere said to have left for Warsaw to consult their government." They announced that if they obtain authority to discuss pescs they would meet the Russian in Minak on Aug. 4. Th Polish counter offensive is reported in official advice to have collapsed. (m4 fourth rxrtea era in full retreat leaving a wide which the Red troop yap through, ere pouring-- tlfo advice" to the. foreign office stated. Th Polish first and fourth armies were. bolding Abe, fronts north..., Add. northeast of Warsaw. Their retirement is said to hav opened th way to the Bug river towards which the Red forces sre now advancing. The Bug river llows north of Warsaw and empties into the Vistula at Novy Dvor, IS miles west of the Polish capital. Th Russian army has been ordered by Moscow in s wireless message to continue fighting until Aug. 4 when the i.tmlsUc condition will be given to the Poles in detail, according to an Exchange- - Telegraph Dispatch front Vienna today. Th Vlenfla Telegram said that the Moscow JJadlograro had been' yicbedupltv Vie ana., (International f -- Soviet i Formed in Occupied Territory (By Associated Press.) Aug. J.- - A provision soviet haa been formed in the parts of Poland that hgvebeen occupied by I to a wireless ' soviet troops, according her from Moscow message received v today. Julian Maakleveky Is chairmen ef the newly formed body, adds th dispatch Th new aovlet baa Issued a manifesto to th laborer of Poland, exhorting them to rie against Pilaud ikl's bourgeoisie land owner govern. ment. The manifesto declare that a stable peace between Russia and Poland (t only possible through eovlet of th 1 workers ' ? - ' -- ts li Universal Servlet.) Aug. 3c A ninsge re- Universal Service today chaanela diplomatic state that the Polish caaualtiea, when published, will astonish the werid. - The proportion of k tiled and wounded to tho total number Involved exceeds that of the MoodleM battle of the world explains the reiuot-an- oe , wr which of the Poles to publish their casualty," It waa declared. (By PARIS, ceived by through LONDON, of fh excreWoman G. O. P. Campaign spelt. Mtnn , e member tive committee ha been sppolntel Take chairman of the pkr buCharge joint Manager R New. ( reau with Retistor ; v 1 -- Poland' First and Fourth Armies Reported to be in Full Retreat Bug River Sector Opened. Invader Are Within 40 Mile of Warsaw (By International New Service ) PARfS. Aug. 3 The Russians driving on Warsaw trom the north ere uoW leas than 46 miles from the city, according to a Baals dispatch to the. Newspaper L'lnformstlonIn todav. qnot-Baal from Ug advice received added The dispatch hoenigsberg a, Ontre-lkthat the Russians had occupied 66 mile north of Warsaw, and MUv. 4 mile northwest of tb Polish capital on theWarsaw-Danti- g r. railway. Vj Brwt Litovtk Fort Capture Confirmed 3 Of nr i I b LONDON,- - Aog noqneement of the rapture ef tb fortress Brest I A cv-- k was roetamed In a soviet war ortic commuBtque ire tee -- ed from Moenew lodav Um ! troops occupied tb city Bunds f rapturing priecner and troops' tjre communique said. ' |