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Show I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, notified the British government that It staff and Polish military leaders, which has been arranged for Polish delegates has resulted in hopeless confusion In the to cross ihs Russian front on the evening carrying out of orders. of August 9 and for armistice and peace " negotiations to begin at Minsk Augustll. Volunteer Army Shattered. volunWhat remains of the shattered teer army la returning without arms or ARMY RELEASES equipment in squads of from twenty to forty. up .Preparations have been made to blow All both of the principal Vistula bridges. 8 WARSAW. Aug. (By the Associated river traffic under has been prohibited Press.) Sergeant William Cook of Fay, threat of death. Kbod shops of Warsaw Okla , member of the American typhus have been stormed. axpeditiefi, captured three weeks ago by 'The, correspondent says a coordinate the Bolshevlki at Minsk, has arrived here, Polish government has ceased. The having been released. He came by way finance ministry was the first to leave. of Vilna and Riga, where be joined a President Pllsudski la reported to have Red Cross courier. said he death to aeeing Poland s Sold iers in the Bolshevik army," he downfall.preferred said, are aO eager to reach Warsaw, as The prevailing Internal confusion, the they believe the war will end If the cap- correspondent said, la indicative or the ital is taken. Some Bolshevlki apparently proclamation of a soviet republic soon. do not care whether th w.-- ends. Many Bolshevik propagandists have been busy, are young fellows who took on war as a unmolested. lark" Incoming trains are reported ' to be The soviet army has plenty of soldiers, jammed with armed deserters. Three machine and ammunition. guns hundred deserting officers were placed on rifles, Cook says, but he did not see any artil- trial Wednesday And twenty-thre- e lery except six captured cannon. He saw many American automobiles and motor cvcles being used, and remarked that the Bolshevlki are fairly well fed, having lived off the courtry they have captured. LitTO tle discipline prevails, he declared, and are although there la no saluting, officers BolChicago I'TlbuneAsR- - Lets Tribus. Cable. respected. While on the march, tha shevik! reminded Cook of a crowd of BERLIN, Aug. 8. Continued reports American farmer boys going to a picnic, that the entente Insists on violations of as they made no effort to preserve forma- German neutrality, either by force or on W henever they desired, groups promises of revising the peace treaty, retions. would rest One day he counted eleven sumed in proclamations m many morning papers, signed by the German Federation airplanes, fly lnc. to ward t he front,. of Labor, tha Socialist party, the IndeCook Fought in France. pendents and the Communiais. Working-me- n are told to use alt means to destroy Cook, who fought in the American ranks the entente plan. The proclamations are in France, waa captured when he rebecause they show the majormained with the anti typhus train at Important Minsk. Cook was taken for a Polish sol- ity has Joined ths left wing In this action. dier by the Bolshevlki, who stripped him of everything except his underwear mnd then paraded him through the streets. When it became known he was sn American,-soldiers came for miles to see him, and he was regarded as a freak. WARSAW, Aug. 8 (By ths Associated A Bolshevik officer at first ignored Press. Bolshevik aviators flying over the Cook's plea that he was a noncombatant Polish ) lines have scattered propaganda relief worker Two weeks after his cap- pamphlets signed by the president of the ture, Cook was taken before the com- revolutionary committee In Poland, saymissar. who related the good points of ing: Make your officers prisoners and the soviet form of government. Cook re- let us Jointly march on Warsaw mained in Minsk a week before he could Poles are out to to tho appealed wipe obtain papers to give him authority to aristocracy and make Poland a great travel. During that time the Bolshevlki Communist country. began closiite stores, taking them over A plot, believed to have been of ComWhile there he munist for the government. origin and designed to blow up lived on black bread and tea. army headquarters, has been disCook served twenty years in the United general covered. Many persons have been arStates army. rested and arms and ammunition Ythile In Minsk Cook met Louis Jen- Confiscated Inmuch the old Russian cathedral. nings, an American lumber dealer. Jen- Just across from ths army offices nings, who is still an American citizen, , Arms were found In the basement. Here did not leave when the Bolshevlki threat- also was found a tunnel, nearly complete, ened the city, because Mrs. Jennings was being dug toward army headquarters. town. visiting In a near-b- y (Continued from Page One) Captain Amundsen Leaves sive patrols, while units In the Black sea are more than enough to effectively . Nome to Drift North- blockade all porta. Poland Situation Desperate. ward in an Ice Pack. PARIS, Aug. 8. Poland's situation Is i ( , f T desperate. It seems clear that Moscow has no intention to suspend hostilities, but Ij striving to capture Warsaw. Latest news is that the Bolshevik! are NOME, Alaska, Aug. I. Captain Roald troops near Mlawa, north of the Amundsen left her today on hi ship, massing for Warsaw in cona drive-capital, Maud for a cruise lb the Arctic. junction with ths movement from the Though Captain Amundsen has been in east There is no doubt that the Bolshevlki the Arctic for more than nineteen months, have crossed the Bug rtver on a wide he said bis real voyage would only begin front Poles, however, have thrown up west of the river, and French defenses with his departure front Nome to drift opinion maintains that the Poles northward in an ice pack. He said he military have a chance of winning the battle. would lay his course west of Wrangell Island and toward the Siberian islands, keeping In open water as long as possible MILES until he found a favorable place for striking directly northward, probably In Associated WARSAW, Aug. the vicinity of where the Jeanette of the Press northeast of War) Oatrolenka, James Gordon Bennett. Jr., expedition saw. has been captured by the Bolshevlki after two days fighting. The Bolshevlki foundered In 1881. miles northeast of Amundsen's object, he said, would be are now forty-foto gain two years lost by the Jeannette Warsaw. Heaviest since the Bolshevlki fighting In drifting from Wrangell to the vicinity offensive began a month kgo is developof Jeannette island before she was beset both sides are where the ing along Rug, by the Ice. Towns and At a tubllc reception In hts honor last throwingof in all their forces.hands daily, vantage change night Captain Amundsen said that his re points Polish official but the communique cent trip through the northeast passage prets the battle as successful tot Interths was not a prearranged affair, but that Poles. Ths Poles have retaken he was forced to take that route after It has changed hands several Terespdr times. finding unfavorable ice conditions north Bouth of where Poles of tlie New Siberian Islands, which forced drove the Rede acrooss the him to go hundreds of miles out 'of hts Poles have taken Mokran. the Bug, course. After blasting his way out of Ice been of Warsaw The outer forts have many times he finally made the northeast under bombardment since Friday. Poles passage successfully are returning the Bolshevik Are. Premier Wttoa, In a statement to Polish newspaper men today, said the government would remain In Warsaw IndeAnitaly. The premier said foreign representain tive! desiring to stay did so on their own responsibility. Vincent SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. It Is announced that Cardinal Ratti, Richards, national junior indoor tennis papal nuncio here, will remain If the sinN. won of Bolshevlki capture the city. the Y., Yonkers, champion gles championship of the Interstate Lawn Tennis association this afternoon at the Poles Quitting Capital. Shore Acre Boat club courts when he Newspapers criticise Poles who are leavdefeated Clarence Sanders of St. Paul, in declaring they should not be allowed three straight sets in the final match of ing, to return. l; the tournament, i uneasy over Its Inability to Poland Richard's victory ended competition have its note to ths soviet accepting the between a field of sixty-foplayers, repto send delegates to Minsk for proposal resenting seven states. negotiations received by the Moscow wireless operators. Newspapers declare that the Bolshevlki are playing for time. The foreign office announced this eve1919 ningMoscow that ths soviet wireless operator 44J500,000 Tons has refused for a third time at to Poland's message announcing receive WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. A bright pic- she would send delegates to a peace ture of the coal situation is painted by conference at Minsk. Ths soviet operathe geological survey In figures made tor declared he was too busy. public today covering coal production and Prior to his refusal Poland received of July 31. transportation for the week a wireless from Moscow expressing surDespite a decrease In production of prise that the Polish peace delegation 1,823,000 tons, as compared with the prehad not yet gone to Minsk. vious week, due to the strikes of mine This dispatch would indicate that ths laborers in Illinois and Indiana, the end Polish government was in Warsaw Satof July found bituminous production since urday night. , the beginning of the year to be 302,727,-00- 0 tons, an increase of 44.600,000 tons Date Set for Negotiations. over the same period last year. LONDON, Aug. 7. (By the Associated Reports as to car supply indicated "no Press.) The Moscow government has widespread improvement. a I 1 s BOLSHEVIKl WITHIN OF WARSAW 44 s i ur ) T Brest-Lltovs- k, Vincent Richards First Interstate Tournament 2; l-- 2. ur -- 4- Coal Production Increases Over HAT there are Physicians who specialize on Infant ailments yon know. All Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them. It is his profession, his duty, to know human ills from the Stork to the Great Beyond, Bnt in' serious cases ho calls in the Specialist.' Why? fie knows as every Mother knows, or ought to know, .that Bahy is justa baby needing special treat- L . . ment, special remedies. Can a Mother be less thoughtful? Can a Mother try to relieve Baby with a remedy that she would use for herself? Ask yourself; and' answer honestly! Always remember that Baby is just a baby. And remembering this yon will remember that Fletchers Castoria is;' made J especially for Infants and ' ' , Children. . ; 1 -- HUN PARTIES UNITE OPPOSE ALLIES , . rnnhmN ISTluid Itootol vv ' ; j I; SOVIET AVIATORS DROP PROPAGANDA 5J fjj -- j A Jfi Xs Jfi i - i- YlH5!ffiSg v The False and the True s 3 . 'S ' U V C.i t . 11, 7 TheretjyPronioliniW 4 J I Cheerfulness and - neither Opiutn.MarphlneB iineraLN i 4" Advertising by the use of large space, the expenditure of huge sums of money hare placed on the market, hare put in your home, perhaps, many articles that today hare been discarded, as yon wUl readily admit. I)o yon recall anything that has more modestly appealed to ths public than has Fletchers Castoria; modest in all Its claims, pleading time and truthfully for our babies ? ... i at all ' The big splurg, the misleading claims may win for a time, hut g advertiser is like the eld story of the tortoise the honest , j that beat the hare. Mothers everywhere, and their daughters, now mot&eis, speak frankly, glowingly, enthusiastically in praise of Fletchera Castoria. Speak of It lovingly as a friend that has brought comfort cheer and smiles to their little-onThere are substitutes and Imitations as there are for the diamond, for anything of value. One might almost say that that which la not copied has no value. So yon have had the signature of Chat. H. Fletcher and a copy of the genuine wrapper kept constantly before yon that yon may guard against the false and the untrue. ' 1 r it A - I truth-tellin- .1 AA4M Css fc'l&i! BUDAPEST, Aug. 8. "Preparations have been made to meet a Bolshevikt Invasion of Hungary," declared Count Paul Teleky, premier and minister of foreign affairs, to ths national assembly today. "Hungary is willing to fight for civilisation, supported by Franc, he added. ot Narcotic -e- ? . .s ass- e. AhcItrfulBcmedrfcf and Fever e IUD MOTHEM SHOULD THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER GENUINE CASTORIA CASTOItS ALWAYS Bears the Signature of (Continued from Face One.) has been literally shot full of holes. Nobody dares any longer sponsor it as presented. The .longer it Is discussed the mqre changes the people favor. The critics of ths league nave been vindicated. Governor Cox, tonight received reports from Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker of tha National Womans party, that ratification of suffrage by the Tennessee legislature seemed probable. Hawaiian Interests were discussed by the governor with Mr. Metsger of Honolulu, who said ths .candidate promised tlvrough study" or suggestions to Increase the territorys congressional representation by providing two delegatee to the house and one to the senate. The suggestion would give Alaska similar Mr. Metsger said the representation. effort governor expressed sympathy with middle-clato better aoclal condition of the Hawaiian citizens. Exact Copy fif Wtapptfc Deaths and Funerals r ROOSEVELT WILL BE NOTIFIED TODAY HYDE PARK..N. Y Aug. A Suffrage Ratification Urged. Franklin tonight from Dayton, Ohio, after attending the' notification ceremonies of Governor Cox, to prepare Tlfe for his own notification tomorrow. exercises will take place at Sprlngwood, the Roosevelt estate, at 3 p. m. Hyde are in , holiday Park and Poughkeepsi dress. Secretary Daniels, Governor Smith, Chairman George Whit of the Democratic national committee, W. G. McAdoo and William C. Redfield are among prominent Democrats to attend. The committee on arrangements has planned . to accommodate 10,008 people. Mr. Roosevelt will speak from the front veranda of his home. His speech of acceptance is ths shortest of ths principal candidates of the two major parties. The exercises will begin with ths singing of the national anthem, followed by invocation by tho Rev. E. P. Newton, rector of St. James Episcopal church, which Mr. Roosevelt attends. Henry Morganthau, Jr., chairman ofwillthe local committee on then Introduce Mr, arrangements, White. He in turn wilt introduce Homer S. Cummings, former chairman of tho Democratic national committee, chairman of the commutes appointed to officially notify Mr. Roosevelt. The nominee will then deliver his addresa The Rev. D. S. Morley, pastor of tho Regina Coell Roman Cathollo church, will give the benediction. The exercises will clos with tho singing of "America." A buffet luncheon will be served at the Roosevelt horns st noon to members of the notification committee and guests. Mr Roosevelt plans to go to New York Tuesday noon and confer with party leaders before starting his western tour. He will arrive In Chicago Wednesday and open his tour there that evening. From Chicago ha goes to the Pacific coast and back, speaking In fifteen states. He plane to return to New York In September, Tentative plans have been made for a second western trip, including addresses In Kansas, Colorado, Now Mexico, Art' zona and southern California i YpULL PAY MORE IF YOU If POSTPONE BUYING Increased freight rates will boost coal prices' September 1st There isunder-- " production at' the mines, due to scarcity of labor. Gar shortage also looms up big. Take the hint and lay in your winter coal at once Why wait? ' 4 WE ARE PROUD Of v PEACOCK COAL is the tried and proven coal that has never failed to satisfy. Mined clean, delivered clean. Burns clean.Always the most economical PHONE US YOUR ORDER TODAY T . Coal and Coke Co. V- -. ? I ,AtThe Sign Of The Peacock Wasatch 3592 and 3593 Another telegram urging Republican cooperation In ratification of suffrage by the Tennesaee legislature was eent to Nashville today by Senator Harding. It waa addressed to Harriett Taylor Upton, a suffrage leader, and Bald: You may say for roe to Republican members of tha general assembly that It will bd highly pleasing to have Republicans pledge their full and becoming part In consummating tha constitutional grant , of woman suffrage. It la no longer a question of policy; It ts a matter of Republican contribution to a grant of suffrage to which our party la committed and for which out party la In the main responsible." . Republicans of Ireland Said to Plan Vigorous War -- CORK, Aug. 8. (By tha Associated Press author! ties claim to have received Information of tho Intention of the Republicans to inaugurate within three months a war against tha on a much larger seals. This Information la declared to Indicate recruiting for the "Republican brotherhood" has resulted in tha enrollment of large numbers. The leaders are expected to create such a state of affairs aa to bring about international Intervention. The Republicans, It la said, are not overburdened with funds, money having failed to come from America and the dominion to the amount anticipated. The military have the names of a number of men, some ot them, they say, coming from America, who will support the uprising. ; NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 8. Parley P. Christensen, nominee of ths Farmer-Labparty for president, in a statement tonight declared "a promise of four more years of Wilsonian hypocrisy la all I can get out of tho speech of acceptance of Governor Cox. , The Coz speech," he added, completes ths conspiracy by the Republican and Democratic bosses to blind ths people to their real interests by setting ub the dead language of leagues as the paramount issue. "1 predict fihst the predent critical Furo pesn situation will result In what amounts to a new peace conference that will ecrap the treaty of Versailloa Ths league of nations has never functioned, and never will. Europe knows this and realises now most acutely the necessity for a new agreement a peace based on tha solid foundation of International Justice and honeat statesmanship, and not on rhetorical generalisations by orudlts hypocrites. "Smug hypocrisy Is tho dominant ndte In ths governors statement of acceptance. Just as transparent bunoomb is the outstanding charset eristic of bla Republican I hopeful of getting a book so they may study the mentality of the woman whs has furnished the city with another sensation as thrilling as that furnished by Madame Bessarabo had hundreds of friends In the Bohemian quarters of Paris. They were at her salon frequently. Now they are trying to study from books the who killed her mentality of the woman husband and then, with the aid ot her Into a trunk and hts body put daughter, shipped It away. Funeral services for Charles Brink of Bingham will be held In the Masonlo temple here at 2 30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, August 10. Burial will be In City cemetery. Velvetone Mme. Calllaux. , "I Funtnal services for Charles Anderson, who waa killed at Mlesoula, Mont., August 2, will be held at the S. D. Evans chapel at 2 o'clock thia afternoon. Burial will he In Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Volumes Are in Murderess Finish We use this Great Demand by Parisians d Hcnsebold Storage Goods Cleanest and safest fireproof building In the city lowest Rate ol Insurance We Invite Inspection end comparison Most efficient packing and shipping .. department la the west MOTORIZED MOVING lbs brought to lb Makes K store. picture sharp clear. Redman Fireproof Storage Co. 138 Se, 4th West Wasatch x. 1484 and 1488 SALT LAKE PHOTO 1 SUPPLY CO., W. F. Bowerman, Manager. 271 Main Street, Near Broadway I Mr.' Wholesale Man, we have the only fireproof and frostproof storage house in Rupert, in fact, in this section of the state. . d We receive shipments and make distribution of same at will of shipper. Our building is located on tracks. If interested write us. When in need of Alfalfa Hay dcMiot fail to drop us ' -a line. " 1 ! car-loa- -- RUPERT STORAGE CO., Rupert, Idaho R. L. Gulley, Oscar Nelson, Proprietors. 4 tb ad . NOTICE Vi: vcn-derf- ul . . t or ' finish on all r PARIS, Aug. 3. Every one of the hundreds ot volumes of Madame Beaaarabo, who shot and killed her husband and then trunk, shipped hi body to Nancy In hours of waa sold within twenty-fou- r the time the news of thj murder became public. Crowds are beslefftng the libraries, -- SPEECH ATTACKED BY CHRISTENSEN opponent's utterances" j FUNERALS, Funeral services for Jesse Braga win ba held at I o'clock this afternoon at the Qualtrou-h-AUcchapel, 44 South Main etreeL Tie. was born In Azores islands spventy-tw- o years ago and died in Salt Lak Thursday. H Is survived by two aona, Anton C. Braga and Manuel Braga, both of Gooding, Idaho. Burial will be in ML Olivet cemetery. i it goez before the country on that record." D. Roosevelt arrived , ott ss - it ttnttheStoncfa HUNGARY PREPARES POLAND SUFFERS TO MEET INVASION INTERNAL COLLAPSE COLOGNE, Aug. 8 (By the Associated Press.) Ths situation In Poland has developed into a military catastrophe and there is an internal collapsa, says a Win saw dispatch to the Cologne Gasette. French military authorities, it continues. are reported to have hastily approached the German consulate toy passports for ths French mission. German clerical forces were unable to Issue the passports speedily enough, so three Joined them Ieneh majors Poland's one military hope Haller's volunteer army is proving a disappointment, although It made heroic efforts to stem the onrush In the north. In which It sustained heavy losses. It Js added that there Is serious friction between the French General Weyganda US ; Baby Specialists. RED AMERICAN PRISONER 1 1920. s , |