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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST X the reeponeibUliy consequently own. uaa hla 16. WASHINGTON. Premier Aug. Lloyd Georges announcement that Great Britain had informed General Wrangel that any further attack by him on the Bolshevik! would "be on hie own responsibility comes almost on the heels of PVances recognition of and promise of leader.. material aid to the Boms officials and diplomats here were of the opinion that the situation was not quite as serious as appeared on first expronounceamination of the premiers ment. it ass said that Great Britain bad tieen aiding General Wrangel and that H was entirely possible that tha British government had decided to withdraw that aid, because it did not desire any armicomplications in the sovlet-Folls- h stice negotiations. The action of France in recognising General Wrangel is understood to have met with the approval of the American to the government and the French reply Polish-RussiAmerican note to Italy on the received situation, yesterday, has disclosed that the United States and France practically are as one in helr policy toward Russia. Btate department officials said today they had received no information as to whether the British government intended to reply to the American note. There still was no indication today that the government was seriously considering recognlatlon of General Wrangel. Consideration is being given, however, to plans for extension of support to Poland. Information reaching the state department direct from Poland was that the Polish government was preparing fbr a prolonged siege of Warsaw. It waa i ported that the Bolshevik line northeast of Warsaw had been advanced to within approximately twelves miles of the capital. A dispatch today from Helsingfors said that Finland and soviet Russia had concluded an armistice last Friday night The old frontier between Finland and Russia, with certain minor exceptions, was agreed upon, and Russia was not to have navigable access to the Gulf of Finland. The armistice was to be effective from noon bn August 16 for thirty-on- e days, to be extended upon ten days "not ice by either aide. ( ik No Recognition for Genera) Wrangel, Premier Lloyd George Tells Commons. Ftfi On.) (Continued from inf. Fierce fighting to proceedlfi along tha Una of the river Vkra and the region, of Novo Georgievsk and Ixgersh. On Augugt XI we captured Radsymin. Fighting la continuing on tha front of Radiy-miOkuniew and Iyubo etatlon.' Sundaya Polish atatement conceded tha capture of Radgymln, but added that tha town waa recaptured by the White Ru thentan dlviaion and that a deaperate atruggla waa continuing. In tha Vladimir-Volynakregion, fighting la proceeding, the enemy having near an atarted advance Orubiaagoff. "In the Brody region our cavalry advanced near Radatechoff and Toporoff and occupied Radaiechoff village. Along tha Dneigter and the shorea of tha Black aaa ' there la no change. In the Crimean aector fighting continue on tha aouth bank of the Dnieper. an n. y Fighting Continues. WARSAW, Aug. 16. (By the Aaaoclated Preaa). Figntlng at varioua pointa on tha Warsaw front is reported in tonights ofto the ficial communique. Radsymin. northeast of the capital, la again in Poy lish hands after an fight. The Russians attacked on both sides of Radsymin at Zegresi and at Okuniew, lass than fifteen mile due east of Warsaw. The communique reports successes for the Foies in the region of Cholm and Hrublessow, where the Poles took more than 100 prisoners, including the Russian chief of staff, and much war material. In RUSS the south tha soviet forces took SokaL MORALE Further southwest the Poles evacuated Brody, which previously had changed - 'r times. Lake Tribes Leased Wise, In the region of Sochotsln, the com- Chicago Tribsse-Ssl- t WITH THU RUSSIANS IN SOLDAU, munique states, the Poles took 600 prisoners and captured 120 truckloads of mu- Aug. 16. To tho crash of brass bands, nitions and eighty truckloads of tho loud cries and hurraha of tho soldiers and the applause and cheers of the liberapopulation, which hailed them as tors, tha Rusaian Infantry and tfc CauWARNS casian cavalry, hour after hour in an end-lestream, marched through the streets WORKERS of Boldau today, on their way northward into battle. It was an animated scene, 16. Premier Lloyd the rejoicing and happiness strongly conLONDON, Aug. with the demoralisation and sadGeorge, replying to a question in the trasting ness that I witnessed last week when I house of commons today concerning la- was with the Polos on their retreat bors ultimatum against war on Russia, This afternoon motorcycle couriers ardeclared that any attempt to dictate the rived here with the news that the policy of the government or parliament was going well. Lautenburg, Btraua-bur- g by Industrial action struck at the root of Labau have been occupied, and and the democratic constitution of the coun- now Russian divisions are advancing raptry and would be resisted by all the forces idly against ths town of Graudens, while at the government's disposal. their cavalry, spreading like a red flame Loud cheers greeted the premier's rethe is the through country enveloping ply. Mr. Lloyd George asserted that the of Thorn. governments policyIn concerning Russia city to now closed The door is the Dansig no way from the. and Poland differed troops are now retreatlabor policy, and said "this swing of the Poles toward Dansig may stand and fight It ing labor door at the open by sledgehammer or take's ship for Franca. out, surrender, waa Intended only for display. Thera is possibility of their being able to retreat southward, but a new Coe sack dash toward Posen may cut off the escape NO RECOGNITION in that direction. ail-da- -" SOLDIERY OF FINE FfltKSKatSnw PREMIER BRITISH as FOR GENERAL WRANGEL To Occupy Corridor. Aa far as Dansig is concerned. "" General army informs 16. Premier LONDON. Lloyd July George etated in the house of commons today that the government had made It clear to General Baron Wrangel, leader in south Russia, that if he further attacked the soviet forces he must do so on his own responsibility. General Wrangel since then had opened further operations, the premier added, and Rewa.of the Bolshevik me: I have orders to occupy all parts of the corridor held by the Polish military, but I will respect Germanys neutrality As soon as and Its former boundaries. I have captured or destroyed the Polish forces, I will clear out. But if the en tente lands troops at Dansig or uses Its th. fight, using tho tints of their swords. harbor as a base, I will attack it. ThiPole reassembled and the Bolshevist All day Saturday Boldau took on a csvslry retired Jo the woods from which holiday appearance. ' The German flag tt came. The Poles, we learned, .com. was everywhere, and flowers were scat- posed a unit that had been driven from tered about, givtnx tha town a fastlve small village near Radsymin. The attire. As tha Russians sntered, ths Polish artillery mauled the wooes and tha woman populace crowded the streets, tha of machine guns was sharp and children, throwing themaelvea on the the reply of the Bolshevist. . soldiers necks, hailed them as their libThe Polish infantry went forward In erators. Meanwhile there still was fight- good order and entered the woods. The ing in tha streets arid the sound of rifle tanks could not move. They had no firing could be heard in the outskirts. gasoline. This was unfortunate; as the wes Ideal. ground Scenes of Activity. A oonvoy of wounded arrived. The unit which the hurt men formed the remOutside automobile horns blew shrilly, of nant been caught tn tha croesflre of every few 'minutes a cavalry dispatch severalhad machine gune and Rad been rider dashed up or a motor rider breesed practically wiped euL Into headquarters. The wounded were pieced In box cere. Artillery and supply trains kept moving on the floor was their only bedthrough the streets, i counted thirty-si- x Straw ding. A huge Red Cross flag was carcannon, among .which were some ried on the engine. German seventy-seven- s end some British The Poles were again driven from the and artillery ' horses end woods from which they first cams runwagons. Much of the material bore En- ning. Ths men turned at frequent Interglish writing and also tha Inscription, vals, and. dropping to one knee, fired at Wsrrow, a British Insignia, showing their pursuers. that tt waa a of tha spoil captured On the route home we heard that from Denlkine. part Tha man were, for the had been retaken by th Poles, most part, shabbily dressed. I saw many Radsymin but were unable to confirm the report. machine guns and soma Lewis guns, which the cavalry were carrying, twelve to a squadron. 'toward evening I witnessed the funeral or three officers killed tn Fridays batTHE VISTULA RIVER tle. It was a military funeral, .with full 17, 1920. rat-tat-t- at - three-lncher- s, red Patrols cross pomp and ceremony. The populace By LUCIEN JONES. brought bunches of wild flowers end a band played the Internationale." A Staff Correspondent ef the London Dally priest conducted the ceremonies In the Express end Universal Service. same manner ea was done In the old WARSAW, Aug. 16. A red patrol acarmy daY. tually croaaed th Vistula today at a a, point south of Thorn and north of on a barge captured from the CRUISER ORDERED Poles. The patrol had cut the Warsaw-Thor- n line when Polish cavalry SEA rushed railroad to the spot and drove the invaders back across ths river. For sevWASHINGTON, Aug. 16. The armored eral hours the situation looked cruised Pittsburg and a destroyer have as tha patrol maneuver Involvedblack, the been ordered to the Baltic sea to protect turning of the Warsaw defense posAmerican interests there. The vessels ition. sra now at Cherbourg, France, and It was While the fighting for the railroad waa announced today at the navy department going on, Polish csfs made a that they would proceed immediately for sortie from Plonakarmored and surprised a subRussian waters. stantial detachment of red cavalry. Th Teh vessels are under orders to proceed cavalry fled, leaving thirty-tw- o dead, the free-- city- the Baltic. wounded or prisoners." The threatening situation In Poland has Early tn the day the red Infantry, their Jeopardised the llvte and Interests of e way prepared by a heavy artillery fire, large number of Americans in various penetrated as far as Btanlslwa, eight and parts of Poland. Many of those already miles from tbs capital, and are In Dansig and others are endeavoring the situation was acuta A Poltoh to reach that port, i It la primarily for again forced the division, their protection that the warships were Russians back to their original position . id the Baltic. also, recaptured Radxymtrt, vrlih-- h has It was stated at the state depara tment sad now changed hands five times The fighttoday that a few Americans were at other ing along other sections of the battle points on the Baltio, and that the near- line around ths city has been fierce and ness of the Bolshevik activities tn the continuous and with varying advantages Baitlo states had made tt Important that From the northeast to tne northwest some protection be within their reach. It now seems Holes are gainthat the Some of them are government offlcals sent ing s mastery of the situation. to observe the stuatkm in that part of It Is too early to say that ths capital the world, and others are , commercial is out of danger. The key to the situarepresentatives. tion seems to be the Vistula river. If the rede can cross It in substantial numbers the outlook will be gloomy. Indeed. WOMEN In the fighting on the outer defense this morning the reds suffered DEFENDING CITY lines heavy losses Much of It was Inflicted on some of their best troops These were used tn mass infantry attacks By WYNDHAM HARDING." Staff Correspondent ef the London Dally - A special brtgad of Polish Socialists and Laborltes went Into the lines today Express and Universal Service. In defense of the city. WAR8AW, Aug, II. En route to the The Warsaw commandant has profighting at Radsymin Bunday afternoon, claimed all found guilty of profour car passed Jews end women digging iteering will person be shot. trenches with the greatest energy. Where scenes of Prisoner from th near-b- y the houses were close together on the action are being marched toward the outskirts of Warsaw, throngs flocked to rear In a succession of small groups Nous the streets to vwatch the cavalry going ef them is shaven end most are Only out. The soldiers were greeted with half clothed. flowers and cigarets. The Warsaw Gaietts in s featured ediNear an army headquarters we came torial today says that Poland no longer to a crew of students under the direction looks to England, but to France and of a former Austrian artillery officer, America. howlts-er- s firing a battery of at Radsymin, 10,000 yards ahead. A little farther on we saw a battery of ths famous French seventy-five- s In action. TACTICS It was in a pine wood and was protected - the familiar chicken wire and cloth by camouflage. A oovey of whippet tanks Chicago Tribune-Sal- t Laka Tribes Leased Wire. was perked near by. BERLIN, Aug 16. From many souroes. Without a sign to herald their coming, a group of Polish Infantry ran from the Including telephonic communication from woods ahead of ua They were pursued th East Prussian border, come confirof th reported change In the by Bolshevist cavalry, Polish mounted mations officers endeavored to turn the Poles to Russian . plan of attack. The Russian , cavalry, fetch wen moet-ofthhas been deploying the last two clrcl and has suddays tn a denly appeared to the west of Warsaw. The military opinion here la that Instead of attacking the fortifications th Russians Intend a far distant encircling movement, then a tight drawing of their forces together. The capture of Plook, northwest ofreported Warasw, yesterday was at first thought to be ailstak In telegraphic transmission, because it would put the Russians sixty miles southwest from their line of the previous day. Today's report, however, shows ths Russians to have overrun a vast district and are now attacking Wloclawek and Parosk, as well as pushing Into th Dansig corridor, occupying Boldau, Lautenburg and Straua-burand advancing upon Lobau, from where tne Polish troops are retreating TO BALTIC one-ha- lf counter-attackin- g, You Can See the Fur Reduction s With Your Naked Eye IN OLUDES THIS PUR COATS, NECKPIECES, ETC., AS WELL AS REPAIRING) AND REMODELING) AT SPE- PRICES TILL THE FIRST OP SEPTEMBER, - CIAL Brine In your Fun for dating and be ready whan wanted. thy will They will be kept In cold storage. We make it our business rs know Furs and to tell our at time of ' sale JUST cus-tome- WHAT THE FUR ISLAND WHAT TO EXPECT. It is very exasperatinjj to find out later that the fur you paid good money foiyis Dot ' as : t t represented. me our fur business We simply will not countenance that sort of business, 7 right and it is being appreciated.' -- Lets Say Its a Spade If It AT WORK Lets not say it is a Kolinsky color. when its simply Is a Spade rabbit or squirrel dyed kolinsky - ' , 4- mqoqp - GOODS Refined Appearance Is What Counts Nowadays CHANGE IN RUSSIAN REPORTED e iif J . Initial-battles- 100-mi- le g, Novo Typa If Diaphragm" Pumping Outfit northward. Some German military egpert foresee remarkable 'cavalry movement from the k Hue south to Lowlco and Bewa, where the Poles have neither defenses nor troops, while another Russian deployment would start from ths line south against Ivangorod and Badom. but Inasmuch as the Polish troops along the line from Warsaw to Posen, formerly a German city, are moving too slowly for the Russian plana, the entire enveloping movement must come from the west of Warsaw. Tha latest Russian surprise leads to the belief that Warsaw can hold out for weeks and will not be taken during the period of the Minsk peace conference. Meanwhile there are coming reports of Russian activities following tha battle of Boldau, which are immensely pleasing to the Germans. General Rewa, who granted Mr." Sxatmary, a Tribune correspondent, an exclusive Interview yesterday, hoisted the German flag over Boldau, which was a German town, given to Poland by the treaty of Versailles. 1 swear that, this district will never again belong to Poland. We recognise Germanys border of 1314 as being the In order that you may appear at your very best, form the habit of visiting our Beauty Parlor te ' 26 - OPSBATOBS TOST-CLAS- S All employees of the Beauty Parlor have returned from their vacations, and now you will not be kept waiting. We can give you quick and efficient Sale for this week on Plock-Plons- JToro Engirt, 1 to IS B.P.OutMtofar Furnithod to operate ; Sowing.Jteroeene, natural or artii As Mahomet Went to the Mountain lin, borders Rewa. XTOVO ENGINE 1 So Novo. Outfits go wherever there is work for them to do. Novo Portability means almost as much, to many t Many Cleans itiisnd .We fm j ! ' . 1 . WireCable.You-will-alway- s' . - ' ' j find us ready to talk with' you about any of your equipment problems. Conde in' and discuss these matters with us, even i ! It L 1 ' - - Wad-wort- RENEW ATTACKS , h , pi II Tm : ! LANDES & COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah -- i'-ll-: I, I ' , i Office and Warehouse, Corner 2nd West and South Templo Street Telephone Wasatch 4020 and Wasatch 4021 f o" W '. wb a. h, tlon. In discussing farm problems, Mt. Roosevelt sold: There Is no questoon that th farmer doe not get today what h ought to get, and there is no question, also,, but that th consumer pays too much. Somewhere In between th two are steps which must , be eliminated. , ' Starting whila.tbg ARRANGING FOR COXS NEW COX PREPARING TO though you are not ready to place an. immediate' order. j, ' I , lied Victories. declared his Intention of entering the Republican cipeMIn of attack he gave last Saturthe office of senator In opday In his five speeches through Ohio and primaries for Senator James W, . position to at Wheeling, W. V. Jr. No move was made today by Licking county authorities to proceed with th ALBANY, N. Y- - Aug. 16 Francis M. charge of automobile speeding preferred his party yes- Hugo, secretary of state, tonight anagainst Governor Cox and nounced withdrawal .of his candidacy for at Jaekaontown, Ohio. terday Roy B. Layton, Ohios adjutant general, the Republican nomination for governor in . a statement denying issued the th primary election nex month. today speeding charge. Indicated that "All th circumstances In Washington. To th local police official were slmDly lay- ' Speak Wash!. TACOMA. GenAug. 16 Governor ing' for the governor's party, said eral Layton, "In order to get some no- Cox probably will apeak, lp eattla Sepof IL" toriety and fun outdeclared 16 and ley Taco mi 'September 17, that th av- tember General Layton comfrom Wheeling A. R. Tltlow, Domocratlo nation maintained erage speed announced miles an hour and mitteeman for Washington waa only twenty-thre- e waa that th governor's Car traveling at today. seventeen miles when held up by soad Mr. Tltldw today received a telegram officers. from 8 net or Harrison, tn charge of the speakers bureau of th Democratic every 'effort party, that he would bend Cox to Beattie In time tq get Governor Aa addr th Reclamation congress In ll YORK VISIT to , , , September. sk , , to. Novo-Min- as Novo Reliability. We are exclusive distributors for Novo Engines (and Outfits, . it' r We)M also handlq a full line of Contractors and Industrial Ma chinery Road Machinery, and I is entitled - - . , - REDUCTION ONE-FOURT- H BERLIN. Aug. 16. The Russian advance continues and th soviet has taken Lautenburg. Btraaeburg, Lobes u, Lucken, Renden, Graudens and Thorn In west to Allensteln disPrussian, according tiches to ths MorgenposL Farther south th Russians are outside and the northern forts of Modlln. On the road to Novo-Minthey NEW YORlt. Aug. 16 Plans for the have pushed farther to the south and have taken th Polish forces on th Bug In th visit of Governor Cox, democratic presidential nomine. to New Tork August 28, rear. were announced at Democratic national headquarter tonight. A reception will be held at th National Democratic club arrival and a Immediately after hi luncheon will flow at which Governor Cox la expected to speak. The nominee wlill spend the afternoon witnessing th Polio Field day. games. Senator Pat Harrison, chairman of ths bureau, announced tonight speakers rhanres In th western Itinerary of Franklin D. Roosevelt, vice presidential nomine. Mr. Roosevelt will speak In Los Angeles August 24 and this, h said, will mak It necessary to eliminate Reno and Cheyenne from .th ,Ut. of stop.,. announced National Chalirman Whit after a conference with Senator Pittman th direct will who of campaign Nevada, statement to Senator Harding at Marion west of th Rocky mountains, that Senlast night. The Republican nomine told ator Pittman servo a vice chairwould her, Mrs. Baker said, .ha could not ask man under Mr Whit In California. Utah, Republican members of th Tenneese New Mexico. house to stultify themselves by voting for Washington. Nevada. Idaho, and a measure which they believed to be un- Arisons, Colorado, Montana, Oregon Wyoming. . constitutional. power-user- s, ! ah J HUMAN HAIR 81edlce-Kalaes- . Pumping, Hoisting, Air AND 4 EXPERT MARCELL WAVERS COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 16. Govarnor Cos today prepared to press Tils onslaughts against hi Republican opposition In three addressee this week. He Is to speak here tomorrow at the Domocratlo tat convention, at 8outh Bend, Ind., on Thursday to th state Democratic Editorial association, and nest Saturday at a "Cox day" calabratlon at Canton. Governor Coxs remark tomorrow are expected to outline constructive promises. The governor Is considering a definite statement on th application he would make aa president of th general progressive policy he has announced. In forthcoming addressee. It la understood, he will continue to stress th prta- - Will Stump Missouri. ' . .. Franklin ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 'RooMveKr- - Democrat lo presidential candidate, will be In Missouri for two 14 D. speeches within two weeks Breckenridg Long, Democratic senatorial nominee, announced today on hla return to SL Louts h from th sasL Will Define Policy! ; NEW YORK, Aug. 16 At a meeting today of the League to Enforce Peace It was decided to hold a meeting of th league executive committee on or about September 16 to define the lea rues attitude In th presidential campaign regarding th league of nation Issue Payne to Enter Race! NEW YORK, Aug. city tax Commissioner, 14. O. H. Payne. today reaffirmed moraine air adU gfpE by noon yotg rtack great panoramas in tha Confeience Adjourns. Ct2iihaPt2s ST. I OUI8, Aug. 16 Th conference of the itat committee of the Farmer-Labparty, called today to perfect and devise measures' for goto oni th official ballot In November, ting until adjourned Saturday without acting, imltta stating tt was desired to irger representation present. or akes Denial. in a telegram to suffrage head-toda- y emphatically denied regent a private em-hst heto had work against ratification of. ..tfeei .federal suffrage ,.4feeKr4ir i Carolina legislature. The I governor's message, sent in to auerles sent him by suffrage leaders, reads; "There Is not a word of truth In th report that I have sent a private emissary to work against ratlftcation in North Carolina. , er - W s FARGO, N. D. Aug. It Making first address in North Dakota, FranlTTn D. Roosevelt; Democratic candidate fur vice president, today declared that th Democratic party. If elected, pledges Jtaelf to "seek a solution of the problems that will aerv the best Interests of the producer and the great consuming publlo. "I am particularly glad to read that th 'porch' campaign of th Republicans Id breaking down, Mr. Roosevelt aald, and that Senator Harding hag now condescended to make five whole speeches away from home. "The theory of th Democratic campaign la, of course. Just th contrary. Our candidate are trying not merely to but carry tha campaign to th country, to find out what the country I thinking This difference In attitude of mind extends to th way In which th leaders of the two parti handle aU public ques- - Hqddrj Scenery and apprtS grow hen togetlME. . 1GH. N. C.. Aug. 14 Governor Cox, the Democratic presidential Roosevelt at Fargo. - Alpha Ah It give seat to every thing you do goU er 'fchibrook. trout.' bunttennis or camera ing, pony riding or swimming in warm eutohorpooKdimting witkaSwtegoUfc A holiday at Baa. Laka Lotiiag, Emaraii Lake, Glacier, nr Ska- - mom will atop yoa from growing otl ' i . Ask Nr Rssert Teer NO. M.M, , K. l! thesfeafe Gen. Aft. Fats. Otol PACIFIO CANADIAN RAILWAY 4tS tl Learnt tt Lsuia Me. k Reservation ness fee September r |
