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Show i I T THE WEATHER. " Friday unsettled and ssmewliat warmer. Saturday probably fair and warmer. If Local Settlement Prices. Sliver Domestic. 9xo; foreign 85 Lead 18.60 Copper (cathodes) ... ,..$18.35 tlje thing is to be had in the intermounUin country, a Tribune Wc-f- c Ad will get it.f ;v t ...... f if, ? N0121. VOL. '101; "' to -- SALT , LAKE CITY, FRIDAY MORNING, W.AW & AUGUST 13, 1920. u V l4 FA TE QF WmSAW HlNGES ON OUlOOmE-OREPORTED AS : Vaccine' Needle;. Federal Auditor Finds Lia bilities of Finance Wizarc Assets! Over $5,500,000 - wounded j ; plaint Reinforcement Receive Enemies of Russian Sc '"Armies Declared Equal. f - -- effiS t Will Address Ohio Editorial Antis Fight to Last Ditch, Arbitrament J of Reason Is Association , Today; Has but Are Abandoning Hope Urged as Method of Pre Greeting From Opponent of. Preventing. Action. venting War, by Leader. yf France I BOSTON, Aug. IS. (By tha Associated ) Some forty thousand Investors Intrusted a total variously estimated at from 115,000,000 to 130,000,004 to Charles Ponxi in acheme Which money-makipostal officials today declared impossible ' " 1 t bf fulfillment. '"'i Ponsl surrendered to federal authorities this afternoon, explaining ha -- could not toeet his obligations because of the clos--, Ing yesterday of the Hanover Trust com' pany, where most of fats funds were de-- I posited. He was 'arrested, charged with having , used the malls to defraud, ar raigned and held In bond of 135,000 tar hearing. August 19. - Morris Rndnlck, ml estate dealer, furnished tha sureties. Meanwhile a warrant charging the. Italian with 'larceny had. been, obtained by the state-- police fn the municipal court and on .leaving the federal building Ponsl waa4rearreated and held by the city court In 110,000 ball tor appearance August,' 33, Budnlck again went on Fensls bonds. , ' DeValppmenta came fast today, I As Ponsl, was being arraigned before United States 'Commissioner Hayes,-- Edwin L-Pride, auditing the books of the Se- puritl?a Exchange company for tha fed- -. al--v Oral authorities, .'announced that-I- t Jtvaadjr badt paew shown. Pnasl ow4 1T ? ' , j s 1 . - 000,000, . , ' May Total Millions. ' , . I - . a , . . , 000. f , ? I 1 T - Attorney General J. Weston Allen, whs Is conducting a separate Investigation, bald he believed Ponala liabilities would total millions, State Hank- Examiner Joseph Allen, it A statement, declared that the capita of the Hanover Trust company, of which Ponsl until yeaterday was a director, was seriously Impaired and probably wiped out. State Treasurer F. J. Burrell attack ed the bank commissioner for not having given him opportunity to withdraw state funds before tha Hanover was closed. In response to Governor Coolldgee demand that be make known how much state money had been tied up, Burrell announced the sum was 2125,- - l - .... By Universal Service. i CHICAGO. Aug. 12. A new empire Is about to ,bs born right in front ot Chi" ago. CapUln Georgs Wellington Streeter he announced today that on September Would Issue a declaration ptfodalmlng the Independence of the "pistriot of Lake Michigan. .He has,. he laid, appointed JV. H. Mile military governor and will maintain independence by armed force. J Conforming to. the niceties j of diplo' matic correspondence between nations, Niles has written to Presi"Governor dent WUson advising him of the impendj ing birth of the new empire. . . I Captain Streeter held despotic sway Over a larva strip of territory fronting tAks .Michigan for mors than twenty fears.' He "squatted on the land when Time ft was marsh and and fVe ). s f Hreu 'H 'V, mnf tne lanm is Wontf mltiivwsi mThw owners reclaimed it from the captain With the aid of deputy marshal - Several before the cap un battle were fought . . tain wee ousted, ( Former service men are to be recruited to maintain the Independence of the "district." according to Captain Strootsr s announcement. Ho Wrote the commanding officer of the American Legion tn Washington ' for the support of his organi isation. "Meet me at the premises In uniform, armed and carrying a flag, and help to end by force of arms the treasonable acts sf Judges elected to tho court for tha pest twenty years, or stand us up against a wall before n firing squad, be wrote. HV no longer desire to live under the rule of anarchy of the courts end police.' District Attorney Clyns sold he would 'call the captain in and find out what It was all About v!'s.ret a , Ponslp field appears to have included New England and New Jersey. The line that tormed daily at Ponsis office np. SO, 000 pear to have been far from represents tlve of hie clients. This was made up . ( ? of foreigners interested largely , largely , in getting their money. Lake Trttaa Leased Win, Chicago' Tribune-SaWASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Federal inVictims. -- M'dlioncartt in America, Ceqm Showt - , Caught Many t Redoubtable Captain to De clare the Independence of District of Lake Michigan, lt . tax returns - indicate that there ' Anxious inquiries at the newspaper of-- t are approximately -- M.oeo - persons In lndl- -, the United States who might be classified flees and - feverish conversations cated that the proprietors eof small bust as members ot the "millionaire group, xeaae professional . men and women, and that there are at least 20,000 million clerks and stenographers by the thou- - alres now in the United States. Included In the 50,000 total would be the sand accepted the bait of "50 per cent of families of the 20,000 persons days." - Agents work- - members profit in forty-fiv- e In their return confeeeed to an animg in offices and factories Interested who. many, particularly among ltallana The nual Income of at least 560,000 In 1919. s methods added to the This is ths lowest probable return on '.mystery of Ponxi attractiveness of his promisea It is IX, 000,000. Tn this group might be some said that in many cases the possibilities nigh salaried executives, but their numof profitably exchanging American dot ber would not be great, War profits made many millionaires In tare for French francs end francs for In 1911 being 10,. Italian lire and th latter for something this country, 000. This year returns showing incomes of .else seemed plausible enough without a comprehension of Just hour the 150,000- - to $760,000 were filed by things worked out. Among the! amaslng heads of famine and ninety reported disclosures was that the bulk of Ponsi'a ranging from $750,000 to 11,000,000. millions were gathered in after the department had begun iU hives Say$ Many Newspaper tigatlon last February, f come- - - 1 - , I , 'f ' post-offi- Had Given Warning. In discussing the cake tonight Chief Postoffice Inspector H. B. Moseby eaid that so far as their Investigations had shown. Ponxi had never dona any in international reply coupons. He said he had warned hundreds against "Ponsl, when inquiries began to come in, In that no man could manipulate coupons in the manner they alleged Ponsl bed explained to them. In a statement , t Mr. Moseby eaid: "It hat been my greet . desire that Ponsl should be brought to account and his scheme laid bare, and haver for a moment did 1 believe that he was solvent, but that in the end he would be shown to be insolvent, probably by a million. Within tha past few days, having felt sure we had or would shortly have sufficient evidence oa which to arrest Tonal and to. make sure he could be found when wanted, I bare taken the precau-- lion to keep him under surveillance el-- s Though the latter gave no indication he would attempt to leave this Jurisdiction. However, having his previous record In view, I felt it tomy duty, to make every prevent hie escape." possible effort " t bust-'ne- J . - . I 4 I , ss Are Facing Suspension 1 NEW TORf, 'Aug. 12. Many nswspa. pars will havs to suspend publication because production and of shipment print paper must cease unless ths Interstate commerce commission modifies its priority orders tn allocating coal and wood ear Philip T. Dodge, president of the International Taper company, de6 ,s clared today, In a letter appealing to the commission for consideration of the paper mllle' need for equipment to deliver theljr fust and pulp wood Mr. Dodge paid that more than 400 nswpapers of the United States directly dependent upon the International Paper company for their paper stocks now . ere, "living from hand to. mouth." , - , 4 I Reports Split in Ranks Carson's Following f(, fV , "0 au it. a London, Newa from dispatch to the Dublin reports a In th ranks of the followers of Sir Edward Carson, Irish Unionist leader. It states that a strong Inspectors Statement. deputation of Ulstermen has gone to LonIn reply to Inquiries, Inspector Moseby don to see Premier Lloyd George and lnform hlra a lrge proportion of their said: to sink their old Our attention was first called to following sandpreparing advocate ' an Immediate Tonsl's operations last February, when prejudices Ireland offer of dominion home rule, fa office into the Inquiries began coming from investors and prospective investors. NEAR ENOCH ARDEN FINOE FAMILY Blnre that time wa have .been working , CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Aug. 12 la Europe and elsewhere, ."We have obtained conclusive evidence Walking thirty miles ever the mountain that there has been no abnormal issuecou-or n a rainstorm when a washout halted lie train en the Colorado Midland, Wilredemption of international reply rejoined hie .wife and pons, while In some countries the use of liam Zlsnsrnhsnn coupons has been' greatly curtailed to pre. family today after" eighteen years' scheme. vent this very during which Mr Zlensenhenn and been widowed by There is no means by which a man had remarried death. The man had suffered lose of v:an manipulate international reply . Ponsl's claim that he has mads memory for twelvg year millions In this way ,1s simply a stu- ' ? fraud. U" INTRUCTOR psndous an Mrs issue and redemption of The ; 'After' a month at Brighton International reply coupons throughout with his spending Fred G. Barker, head of family, the postal union for six yeare would not Ihe stenographic department of the t returned .Lake Salt Utah, of, , Column 3.) (Oontlimed on . - . yesterday, Evening "significant split cou-po- ne returne. ty ) Bo , MARION, O., Aug. 12. A trip by Senator Harding to SL Paul and Minneapolis It September, to speak on agricultural imuee at the state fair, is under serious consideration's by the nominee and, bis ' adviser'' 4 i4 After 'a conference, today' with Minnesota Republicans and agricultural leader the senator said he felt strongly He added inclined towards acceptance. that should he go he did not Intend to rpeak at any other western and northwestern state fairs to which he has been Invited. - That the candidate also I thinking of the tariff leap se a feature of his campaign was revealed by hlm( In making publlq a message to California regarding the fruit industry. It said the Republican party' would stand for protective schedules to prevent Injury of American Interest by after-wand Senator Harding added that he felt the tariff question was bound to corns more snd more to the front. "The 'wool situation is even more than the fruit situation In Calij hs said. fornia,Will Addre8S Eiiitors. ; M , j ! ar . While. the senator wag working oa the th QNisqfr- hesrffl deliver, Jorow aaeoriatie Ohio Republican Editorial nominee. the Democratic presidential Governor 60s, passed through Marion on his way to Camp Perky,1 Ohio, and sent g message of greeting to hi Republican f opponent. Alighting a few minutes the governor said to newspaper correspondents assigned to Harding headquarters: 'TU Senator Harding that I wish him good but health and - good luck. In everything ' one. , t When the message wag delivered, the s t senator smilingly replied: "That Is generous ' enough u the gbr , ernor, .Tin sure." j r Has More Callers. j j tc d, it 1' -- ' Venizelos Attacked While , manta, ) About to Board Train for PARIS, Aug-- .IJ. (By A treat to'' Nice in the French Capital Pres) " the , ft?- the the of results beneficent highly organised, c cooperation. "'It ' is especially necessary that the great Industry should not be permitted to suffer because ef a maladjustment, of tariff ' rates.. American , market cannot be systematically surrendered to foreign producers however , kindly w may feel toward our allies; and the conditions many your Industry faces are those that others do now or will later- - confront unless proper protection is given, in view of. the extraordinary conditions In the commercial world. "The Republican policy of giving first attention, to American interests rather than to those ef other eountlnents will against disaster to Industries situ- I ated as I this on policy glsdly subscribe. ' The nomine Indicated today that h might havs some comment to make soon regarding the European situation. To-suc- h GOOD DISPUTES SPEECH FIGURES I'- ' . iperfsl to Tbs T Tribes CHICAGO. 111., Aug. James W. Good of the houso committee on appropriation who la at Republican headquarters here In charge of the speakers' bureau, challenged statements on fiscal affairs made by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for vice president, In the latter's Chicago speech. 1 am wondering whether Franklin really forgot or whether be ever knew, said Mr. Good, alluding to what Mr. Ho RooeSvelt said about fiscal affairs. declared tho vice presidential candidate had ht effect indicted Pwsldent Wilson and hi cabinet for gross extravaganc Quoting Mr. Roosevelt as paying that If the Democratic party wore returned to power expenditures today running at $4,404,000,000 a year srould be cut to Mr. Good said: The administration ia solely responsible for the expenditure and if the administration !a paying out $2,000,900,004 more than necessary, then President WUson and tho cabinet are responsible, Ho pointed out that Mr. Roosevelt was much confused In hi figures and seemed to forgot that while tho administration asked con gross for $5.646.111.,- -, this year ths Republican congress refused to op- (Continued ea Faro 4, Column 8.) opponents a nation a whp seek the campaign MILWAUKEE, 12, of the Handful to "bewith a fuddle Franklin D. Royevelt, Demlot of He ocratic nominee for vice president, cam to the defense of the league 00 t enant tobusy night In the closing speech Of first day on bla western speaking trip. H laid the blame for Poland's plight cn those Uttle, narrow men In the United SUtes signt",' end declared the Bolshevik! would never have dared attack the Poles if America had 'indorsed tb beleague end thrown her moral support hind the Polish people. T hat fighting crooks, Mr. Boosevelt declared, and Sr ere being fed up in this country today by A handful of crooks with a lot of lie -. Let's call them by their right name. A Uttle handful of nsrrow men ere trying to force u to fight this campaign on Tittle, narrow Isr sues. , , ) There are many sincere people who beliefs. are honest in their My quarrel Is with the men who oppose the league of nations dlsheneetiy, who try to befuddle this country by dragging in technicalities. They talk about 'America first. Is that a proper campaign arguf, ment to flout la the lace of ye of the people of tide nation, who want America to enter the league ef nations? attack oa the league Mr. Roosevelt' opponents wee precipitated by criticism the Issue In his Chiavoided that he had I am not afraid cago speech yesterday. ef the league of nations issue, be told her audience his tonight. "History will lay e great share of the responsibility for tb plight of Poland upon those little, narrow men In the United States senate, those little narrow men who today control the machinery of the Republican party," he declared. "But tor their desire to satisfy personal spite, the Bolshevists would not be knocking t the gstee of Warsaw. , "The heart of America goes out to the . , . . one-hal- Uiree-tourt- hs ri t -- ' Tsn-isei- the fate H of-- ; w , today. t. to the Dispatch Warsaw today represent tho rou..y t uatlon a greatly improved; following I a reinforcement, of the northern Polish tn conformity with the advice of General Weygand of the French mission. The Polish army ia said to be the equal numerically of the soviet army. Tha Polish armistice ' and peace delegate M. Okeucld, director of the political department of the ministry of foreign f- -. fair and Major Stamlrowski, left Warsaw Wednesday evening to meet the Russian delegate according to dispatch to tb Temps from Warsaw today. '' . ary . Has Had Enough of the Cavalry t Praga. fee 12. Associated LONDON, idol Rad Aug. tBy Rer Stuff, Says . Press.) Russian cavalry has reached "I f . V - Aug. 12. Herman O. Hoffman, confessed radical and member of a gang heeded by John Alexander, police said, was arrested today. With hie arrest members of' the 'detective bureau said they gained ' considerable Information regarding tha activities- of the bend, three alleged members of which were seised by the police .several, day a ago,, Hoffman, who returned from .Germany two months ago, admitted, detectives said, he had been there spreading Bolshevist literature end conferring with members of the alleged international radical CHICAGO, organisation "I'm through with all this red stuff, Hoffman said. "When a man has looked In Germany over the conditions and those foreign countries and compared them with the good old United Bute he ia certainly a fool to claim any other creed than American, first, last and all the time. While in Germany,' Hoffman mid, he in- held conferences with John Burton, dicted with William Bros Lloyd and nineteen others recently sentenced on fled charges bf seditious act ' Burton when released on bond. Burton, be added, has headquarters In Hamburg and Berlin and has, a, large band of folio were and worker t ' j f Polish nation. Our' hands are tied because of the obstructionist methods of Senator Harding's group of senators, the United State is still technically at war. It is not a member of the league of nations. AU It can do is offer advice end sympathy." "As a result of the great war, the chief gain, I think, has been a complete change tn the theory of International law," he said. The league of nations is but an expression of the new law of nation Under the league of nations the of neutrality Is reversed end the nation which plans to attack another can assume with far more probability that all the other nations will be against It The other nations will now demand that the attacking nation shall 'show cause why U did not observe tho law of nation "The plea for the league of nation tho plea which so far only Russia, Mexico, Turkey and the United States have failed to heed, is that we discard the old policy of dangerous neutrality and adopt the sane principle which has long been the cornerstone of common Jaw and of man's relation with man.,:. - -. - .1 ii., I Aged German Oldest Ifan States to Fight for United -' . 'v- v. Chicago Tribsaegalt Lake Tribune Leased Win. Washington, Aug. 12. Adolph Louis Lowe, born In Germany, in 1849. was the oldest Amerfran cltisen to enlist In the war against his aatlve country. This fact was disclosed today by the bureau of war risk Insurance, which disclosed that. Lowe,, a resident of at the, age of 79, enlisted ea a .carpenters mate, second class, U, 8. at Norfolk, Va. March 5, 1917. This navy, was thirty-tw- o days before the United States ana Germany wars at war. In the United Lows was a seaman States navy during the American civil war, and with bhn In the United States forces enlisted in tha war against Germany were two of his grandson Lowe was called Into active service In this war May 29,- 1917, was discharged on medical survey December 4, 1918, enlisted again thirteen days later and served h was - disuntil May 29, 1918, when t charged. Lynn-have- V. Refers to Poland. In speaking of Poland ho said: "If America had been a member of the league of nations, the Polish nation would not bo today fighting Bolshevism with it back to tho wall. If America had been able to throw into tho scale the splendid moral force of its hundred million of people, the Bolshevist armies would not bo whore they are. Events which led up to the present deplorable situation' would never have occurred. Do not let us forget the moral force of the United States in such an undertaking. It would not have been necessary for America to become entangled In European politic Ours would have Deen the quieting ami steadying hand tn a league which without America ia incomplete. In conclusion he said: , We pray It la not too late. pray that the United States may do Its pill share in helping to build up again In tho future that Independent nation of Poland, which has always been our friend, end to pay back in some slight measure the splendid help given us at the time of our own war for Independence by tho Polish patriots and lovers of world-wid- e . liberty, Kosciusko end Pulaski," n, - STOPS NEGRO FUNERAL. BEAUMONT, Tsxa. ' Aug, 11 City health authorities stopped a negro funeral hack to the today, turned th hears undertaking parlor and, after an examination of the corps of a negro bey, announced that the child had died of bubonie plague. This 1 ths fifth dsath from Plague- here out of .twelve cases reported. seven-year-o- ld - Frags, a suburb ot Warsaw, according to a wireless from Berlin today,. Progress tor the Ruesiane against-- the Foiea on the eouthern front waa announced in Wednesday's official statement tram Moscow. Wtodawa. on the bug, south of has been taken by ths soviet troops, while further southeast they have captured east of the Bug. Further advances on the trout , nearer, Warsaw also are anBreet-Litovs- k, Vtatdinilr-Volynsk- y, , ' - nounced., 1 t j TROTZKY REACHES THE SOVIET FRONT i A -- V . w I !'' 'l . Aug, 12. (By the AssoLeon Trotsky, Russian ciated Bolshevik minister of war, has arrived at behind the soviet front, Bialyelok, just and ha set up headquarter there, acto newa from the other side of cording the battle line, Speaking In Vilna, the eapitai ot Lithuania, recently, he announced that soviet Russia had been officially recognised by the western powers and that MM. Krassin and Kamenett, heads of the Bolshevik commercial mission to Great Britain, had been received at London with the ceremonial usually aocorded foreign ambassador He asserted that Bolshevism- - was more powerful than ever endia spreading intq other countries fin a year, he continued, "all Europe will be Bolshevik. i Warsaw newspapers publish Inter--, lews with soldier who declare the Bolubeviki advancing upon this city clsim they havs ' com to exterminate the bourgeoisie and . distribute the land among peasants. . liv the .lll&lystok district ths Bolshovlkl took a number of hostage threatening ' to shoot them If food supplies ar not delivered to the Soviet army. It Is said . the country behind the Bolshevik I es is suffering from famine, es ail grain nas been requisitioned and seat eastward, Bolshevik prisoner say that the high commend of the soviet armies fears a -verse before Warsaw and ia hastily prepositions to which It can withdraw paring tn caae of defeaL WARSAW, Pre) POLAND'S FORCES OUTNUMBERED ARE ? - WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Polish force defending Warsaw are outnumbered about two and a half to on Details as to the Bolshevik military organization; received, place the ration today tn 'official Circle strength of the soviet army at 860.609 men. The strength of the Pole has buq estimated St 140,090. It is estimated that in rtfl and aaber strength alone the soviet forces compo-m- g the army north of the Pripat river consist of 114,090 men. Bolchevuri rifles and saber strength south of the river is placed at 48,000 men., soviet Infantry dh felon Twenty-si- x the official detail assert, hav been identified ea facing the Pollvh army, with thirteen In reserve. In add lion, ten cavalry divisions have tieen noted In active operation, with two In reserve. The Bolshevik! are estimated to bn scattered tn other part of Runsia twet n 1 MANNIX WILL VISIT, IRELAND. LONDON, Aug. It. Archbishop Man-ni- x of Australia today declared hi Intention of vtalUng Ireland before having the United Kingdom, despite the government edict, He said he would not consider himself bound by the governments Order. Movements of the at Naxarrth House are being closely watched by police. archbishop 1 A V. -- Poland's Plight Due. to U. S; v ; Failure to Enter League, Roosevelt Says in Speech Aug. , Rusao-Pc'.'- Aug. ti. Premier Veniseloo ef Greece wae attacked and wounded today a he we leaving the Lyons railroad station' for Nice,, Ad he stepped on to a train two men fired , revolver 'at him, He wa slightly wounded. His assailants . were arrested. Eight shots were fired. ' Premier was taking leave of friends When two swarthy individuals rushed up, tone firing three shots and the other five before they were overpowered. The premier was reported wounded ia the right side and left arm. His assailants were rescued by the police from the crowds with difficulty, the mob shouting "Lynch them! Both were severely manhandled. I) Wl,- - ' V ' PARIS, , Industrie.. because they have given country a splendid Illustration of WARSAW, Afg. 12, 1:30 p. nv The Pelleh peace mlsstoii Is said en It way back to Warsaw. F Indicate that the delegation I through towns and village' by Bolahavlat force L' pariah peputatlona are ! ting up soviet and comn( . ' ' "Tour ' telegrams describing the depressed condition of the California lemon several thing I feel an industry suggest especial concern for the California fruit Up by t. price." Today' communique say the vol-ueteer Polish regiment counter-attacke-d with bayonet. Heavy fight. Ing en eariouq .ether pert ef the front It reported. The Solsbevlki are continuing their efforts to eross the Soroth river, but have been repulsed with heavy let , , . That - - WARSAW, Aug. 11.-- (By the As- eeelated Press.) A great battle I being fouaht tn lh vicinity of Put-- t tusk, about thirty. eight mils north ef Warsaw, where the Bolshovlkl have ' launched a violent attack Intended to ' eust the Pole from the town at any ' by amicable settlement- "I believe every home tn America," he added, "indulges the hope and breathe the prayer that w will never again en" By Universal Service. gage in war if, with honor, w can keep Tern... Aug. 17,-NASHVILLE, the suffrage amendment to the federal out of war. Can we not catch a vision constitution will be ratified eventually by of it as w Tact toward the future? received much applause in the Tennessee legislature wa generally ,hi The governor to reference .world peace and also conceded tonight Ratification leaders declared that the government when he wore Jubilant aa they attended the hearshould bestow commission won by Amering before the Joint committee on conicana fit the war and not received before stitutional amendment . . . their discharge. leaders were Antisuffrag willing to ' adntit that hope of defeating the amendGovernors, Day. ment were rapidly waning. This was "governors day" - at Camp The suffragist gained thslr eoeond vic- perry, and The governor presented... to tory In tbs baqe fbdty In the tabling of Captifq. C, J, Vananberg, Bridgeport, . lit juhJh execuuve'e e-- ressfutlon ft To tho wsns Chho. tn suss doclng Van eomest. rifle the Captain of , the legislature ,t!at she r amendment trophy ah oerg trikde 140 hits out of 169 shot , hi Governor be Before , Cog addres could . nof ratified because of limitathe rifle contest ia action, ,H tions la the state constitution. No .de- viewed so interested that he took oft became bate was bed and, the speaker of ths hie coat and for the first' time tried his house, who is opposed to ratification, per- hand behind a clay pigeon trap. He fourteen, but by eight hits out of on mitted the resolution to go to the table scored the four. second barrel using erithout a roll call. was Ths governor given a military wel f .. f com receiving tb executive salute of . Resolution Withdrawn. fourteen gun Another appeal to Democrats of the . In the senate e resolution asking the Tennessee legislature to ratify the both suffragists and anti to woman's suffrage amendment was sent lobbyist by the governor. . On receipt of "please go sway end let a alone" was tonight a message from Governor Roberts of ' withdrawn by unanimous consent Tennessee, Governor Cos replied: Tn spite of the confidence of the sufThe platform presented to the country a political- party is not only an evifragists, the eve of battle finds the hotel by dence of Intent, but ot good faith. It lobbies and the conference rooms tn a carries the specification which will be furore, with the situation changing and rendered if the opportunity presents. In and better day of American shifting as on legislator or another re- the modern it is regarded as a promissory verses his position and begins to talk of politics, note. The national Democratic convenhis conscience or the voter back, home. tion declared fow the principle ot woman the party to an earTb antisuffrag group has been rein- suffrage and pledged its The adoption. force by a delegation of Nashville so- nest effort oftoward Tennessee has the Chance who havs Democracy ciety workers and leader to redeem the pledges given. thrown themselves tnto the fight and have had some effect oa the Nashville legisl- Guardsmen Praised. . t ator. recthe national Carrie Chapmen Catt, president Mr guardsmen's Praising ord in the wari Governor Cox said many of the National Womans party, continue ' (Continued en Pegs 4, Column (Continued on Peg 2, Column S.) Senators Telegram. . CAMP PERRT, Ohio, Aug. 12..5.Gover- nor Cos opened hie campaign travels today with an address at the national rifle competition in which he urged continued American interest in marksmanship, but honorable settlement ef national disputes without war. "Peace by arbitrament of reason rather than force was the vision he gave an audience of soldier sailors and ettiseas. v Without specific reference to the league of nation Governor Cos said he believed universal hope was for prevention of war - Besides the Minnesota delegation. Senator Harding talked during the day with C. B. Miller, secretary of the Republican national committee, and Arthur L. who, tn 1912, was the progressive nominee for governor of Ohio. The outcome of the Ohio primaries we discussed by Senator Harding and Mr. Garford, .and the senator expressed satisfaction 'with tha Republican nomination the date September 4, Labor day, was for Senator suggested .by party Inleaders In Minnesota. address Harding's choosing the setting Yor the agricultural tounderstood have are also speech, they given consideration to the state fair of Iowa and those of other state In his telegram on the tariff sent former Senator F. P. Flint of California Senator Harding said: Gar-for- ' NASHVILLE; Ten. Aug. 12. The committee on constitutional conventions and amendments of the Tennessee senate, after a hearing on the federal woman suffrage amendment ratification resolution, announced late tonight that it would return a favorable report on the resolution tomorrow. , A similar committee of the house, which conducted a Joint hearing with the senate cominitte announced that It would not report until Monday. This action mean legislative leader said, that the suffrage amendment will not be finally disposed of tomorrow, as suffrage leaders had planned. i Recognition of Wrangel; Hostile Talk. 1 Pres J, Grrst I Larceny. Charges 4 . , i f - - f Voluntary Surrender, - Made to U. S. Marshal; Com - la Farts yesterday. Visit to Twin Cities in Sep Vote in Tennessee Legisla Governor Cox Make Ad tember Under Considers ture May, However, Be dress at Camp Perry, O., tion by Republican Leader Deferred Until Monday. . National Rifle Contests. 1.' , F au. n. m 1- 2passengers with sots arms arrived Mrs today. Every wee person on Santa Fe train No. vaeelnatsd on routs hare from Kansas City after case ef smallpox was die- -' covered. Dec tore were placed art tha train and paeaengert' given tha option f being vaccinated er taken eft nd Quarantined' by health orilcsre In 4 Kansas. All 'choas to continue their Journey! Albuquerque, CENTS PREMIER VENIZELOSef war attacked $ad 'Relieves Ennui r . of Rail Journey , PAGES-FI- VE i t . ,v ri- - (Continued on Fags 2, Column X.) |