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Show THS WEATHER. Wednesday and .Thursday fair south; coming cooler north portion. Local Settlement Prices. Domestic. foreign Silver Deed ... Copper (cathodea) ... , 'All., your be- ,95He .. .13.60 $18.25 SALT LAKE WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, CITY, 1920. Territorial Integrity of h Reply to Query: Both Countries Must Have Safeguarding, U.:S. Stand Two AreKillea tonight, hew many would be ready for ItT the Rev! John Timber, evangelist, of .Jackson, Mich.,-- ' asked a Decision of Railway Labor Board Grants Increase Employees. to 80,000 Action Is Believed to Be Than Generous More Methodist of free congregation crowding a tent at ' Sprlngvlllo, olx mtloo north of here, fast night Out-ai- d storm waa threatening. A few memento later a bolt of lightning entered the canvas top, killsd two mini store on the platform, severely burned the Rev. Mr. Timber, and knocked down many of ths worshipers. :ji The dead are the Rev. Henry Lena of Balvtdore, lit, and tho Rev. L. . Hustop, field agent of tho Evansville seminary, Evansville, WIs.. i la' - 240-ho- ur 204-ho- ur Rates to Be Raised." V' thw transportation get, tha express company will be permitted to rale It rates sufficiently to meet the Increased labor cost. Arguments In tbs rate case already have been preeented before the interetate comItp-v- merce commission at Washington. It was announced that a decision covering new working rules would down later. .. yv The express' decision applies to all express employees, with the exception of 2 $00 shopmen,, who were given a 13 cents an hour Increase In the railway award last month. Tha 1$ cents an hour award is slightly better than the average increase to the railroad men. the hoard finding that express employees, as a class. were not bo well paid as men In other llnea of railroad work. Four Unions Affected. Four unions are affected by the board t decision. They are:, Brotherhood of Railway and Station Clerks, Freight Handlers. Express and Station Employees International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stable Men and Help- era of America. Railway Express Drivers, Chauffeurs and Conductors, local No. 720 of Chicago. Order of Railway Expressmen. For the purpose of the award the board divided express employees in five classes, butr the Increase granted waa in each case the same, 14 cents an hotlr. Messengers and other employees in the train service, whose hours are computed on a basis of month, will receive a a $32.40,, All other., employees a month basts working on the will receive $32.(4 more. The board directed that pay from May 1 to August 31 shall be paid to employees separately from their September check In order that they may know the exact. amount of back pay received. . 240-ho- ur 204-ho- Decision Explained. I ( 4 V I Ji Describing conditions in the express service, the board states In Its decision: "As In ths case of the railroad employees, this long delay and tosuccession the un of disappointments (referring successful efforts of the men to get an with last Coupled Increase early spring) in living the pressure of a further rise unreasonnot costa, produced deep and able dissatisfaction on tha part of express employees, even to a greater degree than upon many of the. railroad emthe wages paid to the express ployees, aa were generally less than those employees paid for analogous service by the railroads and In many other Industries. The express employees thus felt themselves called upon to make sacrifices, as they believed, far beyond those of any other class. For these reasons, and as a measure of lust ice, it was decided that this decision, when made, would be effective a of May 1, 1920, and that the Increases specified should be slightly In excess- of those decided upon for railroad employees iervlc.,J performing similar Presidents of the express unions who were present when the award was handed down were noncommittal on thd subacceptability, but the general ject of Its waa that the labor board had Impression been more generous than either the unions or the express company had anticipated. Two of the unions had manded Increases of $$1 per month, while the ether two asked an Increase of $3$ monthly. of Railway and The Brotherhood Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers. Exwill hold a Station Employees and press on grand lodge meeting tonight to pass ex20.000 66.000 of About the the award. to said are be members. employees press : I By Universal Service. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Following a long session of the cabinet. Secretary of State Colby tonight issued a formal not in reply to the inquiry made by the Italian ambassador at to the position of the United States regarding the Ruaso-Pohs- h Aug. 10 With of the 6000 Prestate board heard from at 1 o'clock-thimorning on returns from statewide primary- election, yesterday former Mayor Harry L. Davla of Cleveland had a lead of approximately 14,060 votes over former ' Congressman Ralph D. Col of Findlay, hi nearest opponent for ' the Republican nomination for gov. ernor. State Auditor A. V. Donahey had no opposition for tha Pwnoeratlo nomina"' tion for governor. - The vote for governor from 210S precincts stood: Soles. 31,012; Davis, 43,566; Ohio; , $1,277; Wood, ; ' selves surrounded, The United States takes the position that while it la most solicits ua for the maintenance of the Independence and territorial Integrity of Poland, it la equally solicitous for ths political independence and territorial Integrity of Russia, which to be seriously Is evidently believed 8134. - . , 0. - Jn-th- le ' te ee one-hig- Woman Plunge Riding h Death Launch e -- . er . in PeriL' Near Enoch Arden Facing Puzzle; Must He Remarry? . lake Tribune Leawd Wire CMcefo Trthnn.-s.l- t Come. HICAGO, Aug. 10. - j He regained consciousness In a few but suffered from a- complete lapse day, of memory. For many year he .wandered about Colorado, Ariaona and New Mexico, juat wbere he doea not remem- 7.'"- --; "ANNIE. 'v:..,.:;after h Within folrty minute had received thl laconic, meseag from the wife he had left la Crip-pi- g Creek, CWo., twenty year ago, William Zeisenbenne, , almost a modern Enoch Arden, waa speeding over the ' rails to Denver,' . i, In 1000 Zelsenhenn was running a butcher (hop with hi brother in Chicago, perfectly happy with hi bride of a year and their baby, Aeorg. But the little wa not making money as feet a shopwanted It to, and In Mxy he went to he to work In a gold min. Cripple Creek His wife followed In a few week. Bine their cabin Was many miles from the min where he wa working, William aaw hi wife only on payday. On day an accident occurred In the mine. William wa (truck on the head by a piece of timber and waa sent to the hospital with a 1 wound that left a long ecai. I Warsaw, Premier Says. Any Dismemberment. ' , . - ber. Aug. 10 (By the Press). The American govern-waa position on tha Rusaian-PoHs- h situation waa outlined In th following to th Italian . government, addressed to Baron Camille Romano Italian - ambassador, to the LONDON, Aug. 10. (By th Associated Proas.) "I am otlU hopeful of peace, were th opening word of Premier Uoyd George's announcement In tha houM of h commons today with regard to th "Excellency: The agreeable Intimation you have convoyed to th state department that th Italian government would Welcome a statement of th view of thl government on th situation presented by the Rudalan advance Into, Poland deserves a prompt response, and I Win attempt WRhout definition delay of thin government position, hot only aa to th situation arising from Russian military pressure upon Poland, but also a to certain cognate and Inseparable phases of th Russian question 'Viewed more broadly.. , 1 j f. government believes Ig a united fre and autonomous Polish state ami the people- - Of th United Bute are earnestly ooUcitohs der the" malaUnance of l lndcnemipnon, and. . , integrity. WILL ADHERE TO . Intoryt. ' Harding Not to Change crisis. ' Plans, Hays ; Announces ; ' Th house ores crowded and th tendon anticipation of th premiers Cox Tour Starts Today. was highorin'war" Aa b statement. peace Russo-Polls- , : en- . stay-at-ho- beftt-tlnrl- All in Accord- y- - The chairman oald that although many local leaders had asked that tha candidate come into their states, he felt the Invitations were not indicative of any disagreement with th general policy. His talks with party leaders occupied virtually all of iterator Hardings day. and he left his office only to vote in the state primaries. Ha walked to the voting booth two blocks away In the rain. Many details of campaign management were considered' at todays conferences. The suffrage situation In Tennessee is understood to have been discussed, snd It was Indicated that, the Republican organisation probably, would bring Increasing pressure to bear for ratification. The league of nations Issue also was considered, and Mr. Hays said he considered th lines of the fight dally were becoming more definite. j Stands With Wilson. ox. he added, "has thor; Governor oughly embraced the Wilson doctrine. He stand UhOqUlvOcSUy for th Wllaoh sd: ministration without any reservations, as well aa for the Wilson league. It Is up to th electorate to Indorse, or repudiate the last sevenyear ot Democratic malThe peoadministration in Washington. ple require an accounting of the Democratic stewardship,' and nothing that th opposition can do to confuse the situation will prevent the demand of the people for that accounting. "The extent of the Republican success will be measured In direct proportion with the knowledge on the part of the people of the facts. The people know th facta. There Is no doubt about Republican suo-ces- a,' ,''7:7.; Cox - 1 ? - - Avaz-sanna- United States: "August 10, 120. Poland.'-politica- al . - - self-inter- . ld Starts Jour Today. DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. W.Ooverrmr Cox tomorrow will start hie campaign tour, expected to continue with few Intervals until November, He will leave tomorrow for Camp Perry, Ohio, to speak Thursday afternoon and present the Ohio governors cup for the national rifle competition. Stopping at Columbus' tomorrow, h will spend the remainder of the day In his executive office, and motor from Colum- -, bus to Camp Perry early Thursday, The governor worked in hie office for several nours today after vqtlr.g In the state primary. J, : He cast his ballot. No. 12, at Carmohte, a village near Trail End. The polling booth was In a combination barber shop, priaflng. office and tobacco and station' ery store. Besides hi message to the Tennessee woman suffrage workers, the governor today had further consultations on the Tennessee fight. He wee asked to send a representative of th Democratic campaign committee to Nashville, and sought to reach Wilbur W. Marsh of Iowa, at Chicago for the mission. Governor Cox was advised today by of the Democratic Seoator Harrison that an additional speakers' bureau speaking date for the night of August 28 at New Haven, Conn., ha 4 .been added to hla Itinerary.. , . - well-bein- ills memory returned to him by degrees, but tt was only recently that there came to him a full realisation of the fact that he had once been married aiw that he had a mother living in Chicago. Friday he returned to the home of hi mother. Hi first question were regarding hie wife; Yea eh was etlll living In Cripple Creek and another son had been born shortly after his unaccountable . disappearance. . she had walled years for her husband to return, and after he became "legally But ahe had dead" she had remarried. peace written his. brother only last month that her husband had died almost a year ago, of Poland., , Friend to the shortest rout the William took NEW YORE. Aug. 10. Aftar spending "She waa a strong protagonist of Polish nearest telegraph office. mes- several hoars at Democratic headquarters No man could have taken independence. Today ho received tho sage from hi former wife; And now th In conference with Chairman White and a more determined and eealous part In only thing troubling him in whether he other leaders. Franklin. II. Roosevelt left setting up Polish Independence than Pres! must go through e second marriage cereX Column X). ; ( Continued onFejt 3, Column S.1 ..(Continued pa Feet mony when he 'returns to life.". , a i t; J j t n$ ... ni -- DA .. X j - roosevelFplans 0PENlNG SPECH ' dno-wo- rd -- nt ' i tered ho waa warmly cheered, M. Kraaain and 1C Kameneff of the Russian soviet, delegation her, war In th strangers gallary. Polish Mr.- - Lloyd George declared th attack was not justified In th opinion of th British government, and that the soviet government. In any conditions of peace, was entitled to taka inte account the facts of the attack-maby the Pol upon Rusal, end that those attacks were delivered despite the- warnings of the aHjea to Poland. The soviet, he declared, - wa entitled to demand auch guarantee as would be exacted by any power against a repetition Stands by Poland. of attacks of that kind. What wa chal"From thU, attitude we will not depart, lenged, he said, .was that "nothing Jus-tifies retaliation,- - reprisal or punishment and the policy of this government will which goes to the extent of wiping out be directed to the employment of all national existence. available mean to render It effectual. Th government, therefore, takes no exMost Consider Europe. to the iffort apparently being from the moral right ception "Apart altogetherdemand ad in eoni quarters to arrange an the extinction ef any power to of another nation as punishment for th armistice between Poland and Russia, Premier but it would not, at least, fur tb aggression of ,lt government, present, Uoyd George said,- Europe has to The .Independence of Poland participate in any plan for the expansion and Its existence as an independent na- of the armistice negotiations into a gention, is an essential part of th structure eral European conference which would In of European peace. Repartition of Poland all probability Involve two results, from would not merely be a crime; It would be a peril, and we have to-- consider both both of .which, this country strongly rethese contingencies as a basis for our coils. vis.: Tb recognition of the Bolpolicy.1' shevik regime and a settlement of RusTho premier declared that the sol purproblems almost tnevlUbly upon ths pose of the allied policy was to secure sian dismemberment of Kussia. peace on a: basis of independence for basis of athe "From He the said Poland. beginning Of the Kuaaian ethnographical in March, 1917, to th pres-n- t Hyth conference agreed that' th allies revolution, the time, government and th people, should advise Poland to endeavor te nepeace a of the United SUtee have followed its gotiate an armistice and make with friendly solicitude and long as such Independence ' was recog- development nised. That recommendation has been with profound sympathy for the efforts forwarded to th soviet government, the of th Russian people to reconstruct their national life upon the broad bast of premier stated. He pointed (rut that th atlles suggested popular to the soviet that they declare a trace Monday at midnight, bat this was not Would Aid Russians. accepted In view of - th Minsk meeting "The government of the United Btates, , i set for Wednesday. 7 reflecting th spirit of Its people, ha at all desired to help the Russian peov i ple.'time Delays Are Suspicious. In that spirit all It relations with He declared there had been great and iRusaia. and with other iwuom In matters affecting th tatters. Interests, have suspicious delays in coming to a discussion of an armistice. He could not Im- been conceived and governed. Th government of th United Bute agine, th premier said', why. If .there had been a real desire to have an armistice wag th first government to acknowledge and negotiate peace, the soviet govern- the validity of th revolution and to gtv the provisional government ment would not have flxed a date at the recognition-tweek or ten days ago for the of Russia. Almost immediately thereafter latest It became necessary for the United Butes , purpose. j t te enter th war against Germany and ; The premier continued; a "We are not going to have a quarrel In that undertaking to become closely or propose to engage this country In a associated with the allied nations, includmuch or little ing, of course, Russia. The war wearidispute whether it means upon the difference between Monday or ness of the masses of the Russian people . adliea art was fully known to this government and Wednesday, and there th : 7 , sympathetically comprehended. agreed. j "If they negotiate an agreement at Minsk w d not propose to intervene to Matter of Loyalty. upset any arrangement which Is acceptand loyalty to "Prudence; It It their affair. I our able to 'thfT Pole associates made It desirable that sincerely trust it willw mean peace, but, we should give moral anw material suphave got to face supposing' It did pot, government, port to tne provisional that." waa struggling to accomplish a If the Minsk conference felled because which on war with two-foto the carry task, the Poles refused to accept terms which and, at the sain time, to reorganthe soviet waa entitled to exact, haring Vigor of establish and the nation life bt which th conflict ise the regard to the way Polish on tho popa stabls government, baaed condstarted and to th military , ition' then the allle could not support ular sovereignty, independent of th metive, bow. Quite Poland, th premier declared.'' However, ever, was sincere th of, the friendship if tb Bolshevtki insisted upon terms and th people of the United threatening the Independence of Poland;, government The nation. Ruaalan the great for States then a difficult situation would arise. friendship manifested by Russia toward and In distress a of trial time this nation Vfust Support Poland. has left u with an imperishable- sense The premier said no action would he of gratitude. It wa as a grateful friend the for. taken except to support that w sent to Russia an expert comstruggle Poland's existence snd Independence. No mission to aid In bringing about ouch a allied troops would be sent to Poland, he reorganisation of th railroad transpordeclined. It would not be necessary, he tation system os would reinvigorate th said. If the Polish resources were thor- whole of It economic Ilf and so add to ot the Russian people. g th oughly organised and well directed. The next action, continued th premier, would be to put economic pressure upon Not Held Responsible. soviet Russia, either by naval action or "While deeply regretting the withdrawInternational action. Substantial stores, of Russia from th war at a crithe say were available In that quarter of al surrender . ot the world which th allies would feel ical time and ath disastrous United States has fulobliged to tend to Poland. that th people of Russia Replying to an Interjection- aa to what ly understood responsible. la no wiseState -the position of America would be, Mr, were umm-patrmaintain United The Uoyd Georg said: in th Russian people, in faith It ar "W certainly going to appeal to their future. snd character high will overcome America. There Is, of course, the diffi- their ther existing anThat culty In. America that up to th present archy, suffering and destitution w do th not ratified she has treaty, and that not entertain doubt. The the slightest the treaty Is the subject ot conflict betransicharacter of Russia tween th two greet parties. It Is not distressing historical parallels, and tion has many In our power to ear what view th Amerila confident that regtates United the can executive would taka I am only Russia will axatn of America at stored,a free and united judging from th altitude taka leading place In th world, joining conference.- th - MARION. Ohio, Aug. 10. Unaltered front adherence to Senator : Harding porch program wa announced tonlght after a consultation of the Republican " nominee with party leader. j ; Chairman Will H. Hay said the candidate end his adviser agreed that most of hi addressee should Je delivered here, go Oie4rfcr to.. thougSLJti,, "couple of especial speeches for exceptional events." 'J ' Harry M, Daughfrty. member of th campaign executive committee, also declared there wa perfect agreement on the Subject Both said they had brought th candidate gratifying report of the Impression mad by hie method, which more than offset the "great pressure" brought to bear to Induce him to speak away from home. It has been a conviction of Senator Harding," said Mr. Hay, that he can at home and speak- deliberately cover a variety of interesting topics, nor and neither he hit close friends have found realtor) to change; their minds" ' WASHINGTON, tiie Asm-- ! MOSCOW, Aug. elated Press.) Russia Is considering with determination th peeelblflty f war with England ever th situation which has arisen tine the olshevlkl have begun their effenstv against Warsaw. News from the front I be- - j ' Ing awaltod with Intenaa (.(iy situation. In It, tha secretary goes much further than simply to define this government's 'position In the crisis arising from Russias military pressure upon Poland, and expresses the view of thia government on many phaaea of the " complex situation with which the Russian people find them- ; ; ( . rd e disappeared, according to the latest reports of suffragists at "the front."1st toA telephone message received the day by Mis Alice Paul, chairman ofTenNational Woman's party, from the nessee headquarters, brought the new that many men, who, while In their home district, had pledged themselves to vote for the amendment, had changed their minds since their arrival In Nashville. ' "The speaker of the lower house of the legislature, a dose associate of Governor Roberts, pledged to ratify 4gnd scheduled the house, to Introduce the resolution-Itetes today that he will vote against the woman the measure," party announced tonight. leader with Democratic Charging the neglect of the Interest of ratification. Miss Paul declared: The change In the Tennessee situation ' can be traced to on thing only, the failCompany Will Act Soon. ure of Governor Cox and Governor RobWASHINGTON. Aug." 10. Recommendations that express rates be Increased erts of Tennessee to put sufficient force behind their public pleas for ratification 130.000,000 to absorb the wage award anlabor to Insure favorable action. nounced today by the railroad "The defeat of the amendment In Tenfiled with the Interstate board will be commerce commmlsslon soon. It was an- nessee would he a deliberate defeat Denounced Sclav by T. R Harrison, gen- - lay. making It more difficult for women to secure another state, would be a dea. Column Ik liberate risjav. (Continued aa Fui Keep Boundaries Intact Unopposed. ml Tribune Salt Lake Tribuae Lsesad Win. WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. The majority for ratification of the suffrage amendment In the Tennessee legislature has Are Justified in Solicitous Also That in Resisting Unwarranted Final Settlement RusAggressions on Part of sia Shall Not Suffer Soviet , ... Declared , Leads Would Take Forces From I for Governor; Democratic All Soviet Territory and At the oam hour returns from 213$ By Universal Service. " precincts In the Republican race for the NASHVILLE. Temu, Aug. 10. Advonomination for United States senator cates of equal suffrage prepared tonight showed former Governor Frank H. Wilto defeat two moves , which their oppolis of Delaware leading Walter F. Brown nents may make tomorrow to beat tha of Toledo by 14,000 votes Judge R. M. ' V suffrage amendment to the federal con- Wanamaker of Akron, Ohio, waa running threatened. stitution. whh is up for ratification third. Macy Walcutt and J. P. Waloer, Position Emphasized.9 j In the Tennessee legislature. First, they the other candidates, were far behind The not states that this government fear the opposition will attempt to post- the leader. nu exception to the efforts being pone consideration of the suffrage resoThe vote stood: Willis, 43.775: Brown. take In some quarters to arrange an lution until ' the regular : session of the 33,062; Wanamaker. 18.010: Warner. 2178; between Poland and Russia, but armistice legislature next January,,;' Second, they Walcutt,'' 230$. boost emphatically that It will It state fear the suffrage resolution will go to a Th toemoorxtlc race for the nomina- aoW the for present at least, participate tal senator appeared committee, . where .tt. may gx'mslnuntil tion for United to be very closUs W. Ae Julian, of Cin- la any phm foev the expanaWnr ' T the Meirialatutw: Into r cinnati, $n returns from 1778 precincts, armistice- negotiation general slon'ls limited to' twenty day. ;.v. , . Was leading Judge A. F. ONell of Akron which would in all The ratifying resolution Was thtroduced by only 1249 votes The vote waa: Julian, European conference, probability Involve, two results: In both houses today and no effort was 12,948; O'Neil 17 (99 Bolshevist - of the First, recognition made to suspend the rules and take it Texas G. Factions. - ' P, regime, Therefore Immediate consideration. for up ' DALLAS, Texas. Aug. 10. Two Reit went on the table for one day. Second, a settlement of the Russian Advocates of ratification found two new publican factions of Texas held state conwhich would almost Inevitably foes today. The Tennessee Constitutional ventions today, that favorable to negroes problem H. Capers oi Danas for gov- pe mad upon a basis of the dismemberleague sent a letter to the legislators pro- nominating ' ment ot Russia," testing against the adoption of the amend- ernor. The other convention, in control of the ... V ment. rif.v Not only does the note state that nomiregular Republican organisation, America -- would regard with satisfaction of G. Culbertson John for nated governor Leader Is Opposing. the silted and associated Wlohtta 'Falls; for lieutenant governor, a declaration by territorial Integrity and Senator H. M. Candyler,- - Republican Howard M. Smith of Port Arthur; for at- powers thatofthe Russia shall be respected, floor leader In the senate, announced he torney general, Earl Wharton of Houston, boundaries declaration prewill do all In his power to defeat the and for state chairman, Phil E. Baer of but asks that "such a withdrawal of all foreign the supposes amendment. He led the fight against Paris. from the territory embraced oy state suffrage in the last regular session Negotiations are In progress for fusion troops and In the opinion of and only missed defeating the bill by one between the regular Republican organi- those boundaries, should be accompanied this government vote. sation and the American party, which la by the announcement that no tranegree-iio- n Mrs. Charles Williams of Memphis, vice holding seaaion In Fort Worth, on the naher or Finland Boland, president of the Democratic national comtional ticket, with each party naming powerbyof the lines so drawn shall be permittee, received a telegram from Gov- half of the electors, according to a state- mitted." ernor Cox today in Which he urged rati- ment of leaders here. fication. It read: . manner, the leader pointed out, "I sincerely hope the Tennessee legis- they hope to secure half the Texas elec- Americas Policy. amendlature may ratify the suffrage toral vote for Harding and Coolidge, the Only two practical pledgee which promment at once. It Is not only a matter of Republican presidential and vice presi- ise action are contained In the note. They justice and right, but I believe one of dential nominees T That the policy of this government most benefit to the Democratic party, because the great Issue upon which the Kirby likely Defeated. will be directed to the employmentofaU means to render the .Integrity campaign will be decided, will find its LITTLE ROCK. Aug. 10. A tab- available of Poland effective. response to the Democratic appeal In the ulation late tonightArk., the Arkansas by this government Is In heanfy hearts of American women." That j showed that: Congressman T. H. desire of the allied powFormer Governor Hooper, a Republican, Caraway had piled up a big lead over accord with theabout a peaceful solution Is fighting hard for ratification. He lias Senator ers to bring William F. his opponent Kirby, challenged, the Democrats to meet the for the nomination for the United States of the existing difficulties m Europe and to would support any Justifiable stop ratio of his partys vote In favdr of the senatorshlp In- todays Democratic priamendment. The tabulation the mary. could gave thN6 following member of the administration meanRepublicans will caucus tomorrow. A vote: Caraway, 13,240; Kirby, 8906. the precis Induced to poll tonight- shows only' eleven out of Flguraa from practically the same pre- he of either Interpret thee clause, particuthirty-thrin favor of ratification. cincts gave former Congressman T. C. ing aa to howof far the United States is McRae of Prescott a lead in the field of larly go to maintain them. Hard Fight Here. nine candidates for the gubernatorial willing to "The not Is clear and must speak for nomination. The vote stood: .McRae, effieial, By Universal Service. 77,' y v7. " . 6073; TerraH, m?rP6weIir 4191"; Floyd, Itself U sajd In Washington N. RALEIGH. C., Aug. generally assumed meant It Haynla, 3013; 8troupe, 956; Riggs, that that the second provision Beckett will deliver hie suffrage message 3223; the 265. 606; Walsh, $87; Wells, least will at faithfully obon Thursday to the special session of the United States is serve the blockade which, it believes all North Carolina legislature, which convened today. advocates will about to be imposed by the allies onoffito Suffrage of the One highest Russian ports. have jk hard fight If they overcome the wa asked cials of the state department While in onslaughts of the rejectlonists. on to interpret the language of the note If the legislators their own dictate make "1 cannot He replied: thl votes, suffrage will fall. Advocates, point.' DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 10. Mr. Mar- any comment at this tima , however. base their hopes on the fact Callle, whoa body gas found In that political expediency Is being argued garet Detroit the river at yesterDistinction. Wyandotte A Gear by leaders of both parties.-Thplunged from a launch in which (he opposition Is largely due to the day, was riding with Frank Hlllebnuidt late In Its defense of Russian Integrity, the fear of Democrats that suffrage In the Sunday, Hlllebrandt told officers tonight, United States draw aof dear distinction hands of negro women will renew the Russia, Whose the people to between the authorities. , The boat according race troubles In the state, ;; , Hlllebrandt waa quoted as saying, cause It support and the soviet govern- Josephus Simmons ride, Senator Daniels, asaaila as having it which down-rivbitterly followed an afternoon at a ment, and others Identified with national poli- drink been- unworthy of recognition. establishment. tics are working for ratification and are soviet of the denunciation ;n- R Authorities declared they were divided urging the legislators 'to comply with both as to the theory of auiclde and murder. the not state that the ovtet . state and national platforms. identified was the The body today by Legislators, even those who favor suf- woman's (Continued oU Fag 2. Column 2.) divorced husband and her son. frage, would like to see Tennessee ratify of them the relieve the amendment and Jk. responsibility of explaining to their Co- Chicago George Defines Refuses to Participate in Attitude of Great Brit- Plans for Armistice ain in Speech to Brit- - Involving Recognition ish House of Commons. of , Bolshevist Regime. Lloyd - McCulloch, nstituencies. t Davis of Cleveland s CHICAGO. Aug. 10. Tho railway labor board today handed down a decision Increasing wages of employees of the American Railway Express company yearly. Eighty thousand men not provided for by the reoent $600,000,000 railway wage award are affected. Tha award 1 retroactive to May 1, 1920. The wage Increase, amounting to 10 cents an hour, will give messqpgers and ether train service employees an Increase of $30.40 a month. All other employees will receive an increase of $32.04. Train service employe e work on a mpnth basis, while all other embasis, ployees work on a , V1 one-thi- Battle Lines Being Drawn in Struggle for Women iii Tennewee Vote 4 Former Governor Has 10, Secretary Colbys Note to 000 Vote the Better Over Italian Ambassador SugOpponent for the Senate. gests Way to Peace. COLUMBUS, . j - A' more than cincts in the , td . Candidate I Anticipated. w -. belt lndM Aug. Id "If LA ofPORTE, lightning should strike this tent The railway CHICAGO. Aug. labor boards decision today awarding an annual Increase of 130.000,000 to omployaea of tha American Express company,' will be submitted to the 0,000 men affects d In a referendum, with a recommendation that It be accepted, officials of tha four unions said tonight. No formal meeting wee held. It not being deemed necessary In view of tha award, which was greeted with satisfaction, to- 20 PAGE& FIVE CENTS SECRETARY OF STATE COLBY, president note on Rosso-Polissituation to Italian ambassador. - ' Joves Bolt Is Been friends you as quickly in some affairs, as a Tribune Want 'Ad. : VOL. 101, NO. 119. Had . gether cant help 4. , A I $ 4 Brest-Litova- k, ed with the other nation In upholding peace and orderly Justice. Until that time shall arrive, t United States feels that friendship honor require that Russia's Inter must bo generously protected and t as far as possible, all 'decision of v .(Continued on F$o 3, Column X |