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WEATHER FORECAST. Fair to-day and to-morrow; moderate temperature; gentle variable winds. Highest temperature yesterday. 76; lowest, 62. will tx round on tho Editorial AND THE NEW YORK HERALD A HAPPY BLENDING The amalgamated SUM HD HERALD preserves the beat traditions of each. In combination these two newspapers make a greater newspaper than either has ever been on its own. VOL. LXXXVII. NO. 888-DAILY. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, lm-SKi T. PRICE TWO CENTS IN NEW TORK C1TV. I THHBB CENTS WITHIN 300 MILKS POUR CENTS KLSBWIiBRA. BRESTLITOVSK IS DEMANDED AS PARLEYBEGINS jjolslieuki's First Con dition Is Surrender of Captured Town. BEDS NEAR WARSAW Hot Action Reported Along Uie Narew, Northeast of Polish Capital. PRESS TOWARD LEMBERG Poles Fighting Hard as They Retreat and Fugitives Block the Roads. DR. SIMONS URGES PLACE FOR GERMANY IN PEACE PARLEY Astonished Bolsheviki Allow Allies to Say With Whom They Shall Negotiate, but Berlin Cannot Protest. Mr ILATMOHO SWING. Staff Corretpemttnt of Tn Sen ttn NVw oik nmuv Copyright, IS, ens am Nmw Tout Hsaua. Bimjn. Aug. 2. A challenge to the Soviet Government to insist on Ger man representation at the London peace conference la aeen tn an Inter view with the Gorman Foreign Minis ter. Dr. Simons, printed In the Xru Freie Presto of Vienna. The article say: " It Is astonishing,' says Dr. Simons, 'that the Russians wilt permit It to be prescribed with whom they shall and shall not negotiate. One only can con clude that the Soviet Government la not aa strong as it appears- It la superfluous for thai Russian Govern ment to despatch notea couched in a tone as though Russia had taken no consideration for any one and then In contradiction to this to have conceded RUSH RAIL RATE AS PUBLIC PAYS 4 MILLIONS DAILY that she will not negotiate her German relations with Germans- " 'But Inasmuch aa the Russian Gov ernment yields we have nothing to do. We are bound by the Versailles treaty, and if the Russians are content to have all the great questions that await settlement between Germany and Rus- i sta decided without consultation with . Germany, then we must be temporarily I DA I E content too.' Cost to Taxpayer $650,000 000 Before Roads Run Themselves. TS UNCERTAIN Touching on the Austrian questions ur. Bimons saia: ine oia pian mui i that Blanket Percentage of In- Austria should serve as a German out- post in the east la to be destroyed, and Austria Is to become part of a con glomeration of differentiated elements. What Is true for ua respecting Rus sia la also true for Austria. " The London conference can de cide what it chooses, but It la not able creases May Be Filed With I. C, C. ARMY OF EXPERTS BUSY to change the fundamental fact that Germany and Russia are bound to- j Qovt LOSS in Six Months gether by the strongest economic ! needs, and this fact must eventually be ! Double That Of 1 WO I ears acknowledged.- ,. ! of Federal Control. PREMIER FIRM IN IRISH POLICY Lloyd George' Tells Commons Restoration of Order Must Precede Any Solution. STERN MEASURES IH'E viet to Follow Armistice. Irish Cardinal Acta to Check Disorders UmoMi Aug. 3 (Tuesday). The Pol ish sr.d Bolshevik armistice delegates net Friday evening at Kobryn, on the railroad eaat of Brest-Lltovsk. and the segotlations began Saturday mom taj, Karl Radek representing the Bol sheviki, says a despatch to the Daily Ifaii from Berlin. It Is stated that the Bolsheviki began by demanding the surrender of Breat Lltnvsk, which already was in their bands. A despatch to the London Time from Warsaw dated Monday says no nwa Yifid Wn twpK-i'H frnm the irmlatlce rielerntinn either hv the for- I Parliament Also Informed ign office or military headquarters, j Trac Negotiations With So i ne silence presumsmy js rang im posed by the Bolsheviki. The Polish Government has been Informed that the Bolshevik high command has Is sued orders that hostilities shall con tinue until August 4. The Time says it learns the Lith uanian Government has accepted the Russian proposal for a mixed commis sion representing the two Govern-! mtnts to sit at Vilna and arrange for ' the execution of the clauses of the otsc treaty of July 11. Hot fUhtlng along the River Narw. r-sion northeast of Warsaw, la reported in Sunday's official Soviet com munique received by wireless from Mos- j cor. I'rnitress against the Poles further ; to the southeast, in the Bielsk region, Is I claimed. The Soviet cavalry also la re- i ported pressing In northeset of Lemberg. The statement says: "In the Lomsa j region fig alng is continuing for the ; 'orda of the River Narew. West of j Blalystok the Soviet troops have crossed the N'nrew and are continuing the pur suit of the enemy. West of Ble'.sk our troops debouched at the line of the River Nureu iNursac). forcing It at several tV.tnt.- I.. ,l. rw.r.tr.r. . DM.1 nil. I rivalry has advanced as a result of St- Cat" to Th Scn aw flghtlns north of Busk." (Busk Is forty-1 Voaa Hibuid. Copyright, mo, by Tn Scn tvt miles northeast of Lemberg. ! s 'lo,K tmitD- j London, Aug. i. Under a hot fire Wm.UTSSSSTwrn ex-1" questions Lloyd George toy ta pressed in diplomatic circles here as to j the House of Commons outlined two btthtr an agreement for an armistice ' 0f the most Important Government would come out of the negotiations be-! ,, . .. ... d-h.v ana t,hk mm the Polish and Soviet emissaries. , pollcles-the Ruaso-Polish and Irian It was thought the Soviet authorities as the House started in on its final were likely to Insist upon terms too woek before recess, 'incidentally the oere for the Poles to accept. ' . ' . . . . The Polish delegate carried with prophets of a Ministerial crisis were them Into the Russian lines a portable j wofully awry. A motion to adjourn wwess outfit, which they intended to M to opportunity to call atten- j ,'tion to Minister for War Churchill's ; recent utterances in the press critlcls- ' i .... T" n.1trv aa in TOituuiu RED AGENT PREDICTS j was defeated by a vote of 114 to 32. Regarding Russia, the Premier airily BELFAST, Aug. 2. Political gatherings have been banned bjv Michael, Cardinal Logue in thy Archdiocese of Armagh on August 16, the date of the Feast of Assumption. His pronounce ment says: "Fsosn day to day things are going from bad to worse: destruction of life, de struction of property, repression and retaliation, sacking of towns by armed forces of the Crown and, to complete our misery, out bursts of sectarian strife, result ing in the ldts of many useful lives. From recent occurrences it appears that even the house of God is not spared from sacri legious outrages and desecration by the shedding of human blood within sacred precincts. 1 RICH RED GUILTY- WITH 19 OTHERS Higher Passenger Rates . Go Into Effect Aug. 20 Steele! to Tus Sum and Nsw Yosk IIbuld. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. It was announced to-night by Alfred P. Thorn, general counsel for the Association of Railroad Executives, that the new sched ule of passenger rates will be put in effect August 20 and the in creased tariff on freight on August 25. The arrangement by which Pullman charges are increased and the higher rates charged on excess baggage and milk will go in force on August 20. JIMMY SO SMALL; HISWAKESOBIG! Police Reserves and Most of Newark's Motorists Among Those Present. WHITE CLASHES WITH HITCHCOCK ON LEAGUE ISSUE Cox Chairman's Attempt to Submerge Treaty Meets Strong Opposition. SENATOR IS OBDURATE Nebraska!. Insists Pact Is Paramount Speaks on It First on August 9. DEMOCRATIC RUSE SEEN CHOKED ON WATEBMELON Will Try to Make Harding 'No League' Advocate and Cox 'Some League' Backer. t, srs ns"o .,"rD'!snrr I,ih fanisn ami Oets a NOTON, Aug. 2. several nun-j.- s dred tariff experts and auditors on j the railroads of the United States ore J working night and day to prepare new j ; tariffs for filing with the Interstate j Commerce Commission to roako ef WiUUm BroSS Lloyd, Chicago if active freight rate and passenger $250 Brass Band Burial To-day. Badical and Communist, Must Go to Prison. fare advances that will cost the rail- ; road users of the country nearly a bil lion and a half dollars a year. Until these advances are made ef fective the taxpayers of the country aro paying out approximately I $4,200,000 a day to keep the transpor- Accused of Sedition. Defend-! ttlon 8'8tem of ,he cow"y in all Uie net cost 10 mo uu.vm- HEAVY FINES INFLICTED ants Lose Despite Big Ar ray of Costly Lawyers. Special fo Tub Scn m Nbw Ti Itraui.o. 1 j ment of the six months of operations ! of the railroads following Government : operation and control will aggregate something like $650,000,000 or nearly n much attain as the cost of two 'HOI ro TUB SEN ND iNEW li.BK 11EH.I.D. .. r, mm t, vaars of Government control. h.uauo, u8. ,.-.uuuu or,- A commlUee of rate experts Lloyd. Chicago's millionaire radical, i Parted to-day on the task of working and nineteen other members of the : out the key advances to be used In the Communist Labor Party of America, new tariffs. Just how long this work churned with sedition ware found wlu tahe not be definitely forecast ... v . 8ea7on'I T v ?. It Is possible that the Interstate Com guilty by a Jury In Judge Hebel's . ,n9rc, commission may be asked to ao court to-night thk filing ot blanket perceataga ln- The verdict, which also fixes the creases on the present tariffs In ac- The telephone bell rang last night in the Summer avenue police station In Newark and an excited voice told the lieutenant on desk duty that a riot waa In progress in Boyden street, in Sirctal to Tits Bus and Nsw Yosk IIsbau). Washikoton, Aug. 2. A consider able difference of opinion about th "paramount Issue" In the Presidential campaign exists In the ranks of the Democratic party. While George White, Gov. Cox's handplcked chair man of the Democratic National Com mittee, is striving hard to put the League of Nations Issue away back on the shelf out of sight. If possible. Sen ator Hitchcock (Neb.), who Is to have an active part In the campaign, ap- the Italian district. The Seutenant immedlatly bundled the reserves into penred at his office to-day and took is the patrol wagon and sent them to , sue with Mr. White. stop whatever it was that was going oemuor xiiu-iicuck soma tu w Vila ricae rt Via vimri'i t rt O tr lllO 'HI V 'l 1 II" ' llllljill,l 111 fc J' li". 'v bate at Winona Lake (Ind.) on August The policemen found a crowd of more than three hundred persons mill ing about the entrance of the cobbler shop of Emldlo Russomanno In 6 Boy den street. Every person there was yelling at the top of his lungs, traffic had stopped, automobile horns were honking, horses were plunging and the beginnings of the riot were there. The cops spread out, driving the crowd before them, and Patrolman I Gallagher pushed his way through West to Aid Harding by Electing G.O.P. Senators NprWul to Ths Sun and Nsw Tosk Hbbald. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. "Political sentiment in the West has changed," said Representative William R. Wood of Indiana at Republican National Hesdqusr ters in the Auditorium to-day. "Not only will the West sup port Harding and Coolidge, but we will elect United States Sen ators in that section this year." MAINEISSUETO BE TREATY ONLY First Verdict of Voters in Wilson's 'Solemn 'Referen dum' Set for Sept. 18. CHANCES FAVOR THE G.O.P. Rnm and Local Issues Are All Ignored in Spirited Contest for Governorship. Bv a Staff Corrttpoiuttnt of Ta Sun and Nsw Yosk Hauu. Banoor, Me., August 2. Once more rugged Maine Is the outpost of Presi dential conflict. The only member of the Union family to hold an election In advance of the November contest. It will choose Its State officers and four Representatives In Congress on September 13. Before other States have nominated, Maine will have elected. Already candidates are on the MURPHY ADOPTS WAITING POLICY AT CONVENTION Democratic Gathering at Saratoga Is 'Unbossed'; No Slate, He Says. LUNX AWAITS FIGHT Wants Senatorship, but Will Oppose Indorsement and Liquor Plank. BOOM FOR "VV. Or. M'ADOO Gov. Smith, a Potent Factor, Confers With Leaders Mott Wields Gavel. Sii a Staff Correspondent at THS Sdn AS Nsw Yosk Hbulo. Saiutooa, Aug. 2. The unofficial Democratic State Convention which opens here to-morrow may be likened to a sea with a calm and placid sur face but with a terrific undertow. To the casual eye the convention, or con ference, as Charles F. Murphy and the other Democratic leaders are now call ing it, will be absolutely unbosaed, with the delegates as free and un trammelled as the wind, but under neath the surface will flow the swift current, in the shape of Mr. Murphy, stump from Klttery to Fort Kent. wnlch wH1 determine their The two national committees, con- f. The subject of the debate is to be j ,. . .,nnn,i titaat on oat- mo League oi .auons, ami ine nt- publican National Committee will se h --t the Nebraska Senator's opponent or. the platform. Mr. Hitchcock gave ample evidence to-day that the Idea is tn be fostered throughout the campaign that the election of Senator Harding means there will be no League of Nations end that the election of Gov. Cox means that there will be a league of some kind. He admitted frankly that the Presl- senteiiccs. varied as to the defend-1 cordance with tb decision Satunlsy. ants. Ltovd's helner the moil .vw i Under the law all tariffs itnist be ! the press and strode Into the shop, dent and Gov. Cox are not necessarily years in prison. Others received sen-1 plns ' n the present case, how- on where he was met by Ruasomanna. for the same sort of league, but he de- ! fended the President's attitude through- side minds of victory or defeat here, will send their heaviest artillery to Maine for the last three weeks of the campaign. There are no State issues to speak of It is agreed by all hands that the battle will be fought on national lines, with the League of Nations aa the main object of aasaultand defence. 1 1 will be the Wilson league against a mov ments. Mr. Murphy and the other Tam many bosses declared to-night that there would not be the slightest Indi cation of 'bosslsm at the convention. The Conqueror of San Francisco said that the leaders would have nothing to do with naming any slate, with recommending any candidate or can didate and that they would not for one Instant seek to control the con vention. The roll would be called, It was said, and evcrv countv would be league with America protected, the j fpW l0 wvnm ,u chojo6 for th, Va- league of the national Democratic tences of from one to five years tn prison, lighter fines being imposed In some instances. Several were sen tenced each to a year in Jail. Besides Lloyd, the defendants who were found guilty and who must serve ever, filing of single copies wnn uie commission probably will be accepted with notations on old tariffs of the per centage Increases. The rental guarantee given to the railroads under Government control ag- .ii ,. .,,,.. ." .i. , srregated I90n.00ti.000 a year, or an av ' ,"." ' wo lines ; - - . . nnn un mnn.h Tkl, QIBtC Ul m i t.vvv,viv .. ......... - were Ludwlg Lore, editor of Class Btrvggle: L. K. England and Edgar Owens, Mollne. 111. ; Jack Carney, editor of Truth, Duluth ; Max Bedacht. San Francisco reporter; Edwin Firth, In dianapolis, printer ; Perry H. Shlpman. Rock Island ; Dr. Oscar J. Brown, De Kalb. 111.; L. K. Katterfeld, Dayton guarantee was continued by the Trans portation act until September 1 to give -What' going on nerar aemanaeo i ut ,0 c.tgtl)) nCht by declaring Mr. j platform against the league ot the 0aUanr- ! ',l-nidfe. ! national ReDublloan Platform. The It is mv Jimmy." said Ruaaomanno. "M. D"7n ",.rc. "" "r V"VU" i .,.nrf..i" in trie rorm in wnicn it naa Deen oroucni sadly. "Jimmy, he is dead, and I give him the wake. These people are my friends, come to Jimmy's wake." The big policeman looked about the room then. He saw a tiny coffin about fifteen by Ave inches, lined with deep blue plush, lying on a table with twelve the Interstate Commerce Commission lighted candles surrounding It ; he saw time to act on rates that would give a ; that the entire shop was draped with return of S4 or 6 per cent net operat- j , k , tn t y, Ufhtl! were turneu lng income on the property devoted to ' " T . . the uses of U ansportatlon. . w Russomanno him- . .i f,r .k. self was dressed In funereal black. Gal- Kan., and Samuel Ash. Niels J. Chris-; prew;n. ycar the railroads have opcr- ! laSher removed his cap with the rever , , T v .' "a"K'": J" Jar- ,ated at a net deficit when back mall pay Charles Krumbe In. Joseoh MeU nger. I, excludcfl from the calculation. Fig Arthur Proctor. Dr. Carl F. handberg. (Qr ater month, are not expected Mossis A. Stolar and John Vogcl, all ...... v..... ..n. m.. .i... 1 VV Oiiun a stem i Haute u;aa vssv vnai lng of congestion and settlement of of Chicago In his closing address Frank Comer ford, special prosecutor, told the Jurors their verdict would answer the question In the first Una of "The Star Spangled Banner." 'The people are waiting for your ver- A I n, , l,.. ,..,1.1 " . . . V. . people waUTt. Utta nag ot Wt.mMOgJ, the railroad labor disturbances. On this basis the Government will lose the entire rental guarantee of $75,000, 000 a month for the six months from the ending of Government control to Sep tember 1. In addition the wage advance United 8tates had come down. They will wait to-night to see If you, the Jury, haul down the Stars and Stripes. labor board Is retroactive to May 1 This gives It four momns to run before the end of the rental guarantee and will WARSAW IN 2 DAYS. Marteni Says Soviet Army , repudlated Mr. Churchill's suggestion rritt capture cverytntng. ithat Germany should be armed to stem the Bolshevist tide. He called it a "hankering" rather than a policy. Ludwlg C. A K Martens, unrecog Dlted ambassador of Soviet Russia, at fended yesterday the resumption of the "anrig in the deportation proceedings Sa!nst him, amusing himself before the Aliening of the examination, which was not open to the public, by reading news paper amounts of the advance of the Bolahevlkl toward Warsaw. They ln Plred him to remark "L'nleas the delegates who are now atatlnz to arrange an armistice can c upon terms the Soviet army will 'apture Warsaw within the next two y. The terms already offered by the Allies are not satisfactory. The Rus lan army will capture everything in mot- He Indicated that as soon as the armistice had been arranged negotia tions for reopening of trade with Rus sia with Kamcneff and Gregory Krae slne, who both are now in London, would go on. Discussing Ireland, the Premier made It plain that no attempt would be made to settle the problem until "order In Ireland was restored." In connection with the final passage at the end of the week of the court-martial bills, which Sir Hamar Greenwood. Chief Secretary for Ireland, formally Introduced to-night which will be immediately followed by tho adjournment of the House, and the continual pouring of troops Into Ireland, the Premier's statement Is taken to mean that a campaign of Cromwelllan Intensity will be pursued until the real . - leaders of Sinn Fein are rounded up, Polish Lines of Retreat From " hen the Government hopes the moder I BI-1l-J ates will take control. So long aa Cora- onaa aiOCKOtt. mons rwnalned In session to question the Government on Its policy such co- Bv Assoetattd Press. i erclve measures as the courts-martial BiRT.is. Aug. 2 The stiffening of th Wlls might be found difficult to put In roii,h resistance Is ascribed by the 1 force. ''S'Olntf, correspondent to the arrival I It Is understood that Kamcneff and the front of the first contingent of ' Krasslne are to meet trfe Premier to ne i'w volunteer forces The Polish j morrow or the next day to receive from ''trtat lias slowed down on the River ! him assurance thar1 they cannot com- "Za. Which rismm In fh U,tln r -1-- I . nwill.tlAnit until hnatllltlfa with AS ALLIES TALK REDS MOVE ON WARSAW ence of his race. "Little bit of a feller, wasn't he?" he said. "So small," said Russomanno. "When did he dler asked the cop. "Sunday," said Russomanno. "He ohoke to death on a watermelon eeed which he steal from his papa and mamma." 'Tough," sympathised the cop. He looked again at the tiny coffin. "Little bit of a feller, ain't her' "o small." said Russomanno, "but sing, ah! so sweet like Carus." back from abroad Gov. Cox will be In a different posi tion, the Senator pointed out He can make the fight for election with the league as a big Issue, and If elected will have the power then to put it through the Senate. In the selection of his debating op ponent. Senator Hitchcock believes, there wilt be great significance. If a bitter ender of the Brandegee type Is selected it will strengthen the belief that the election of Harding would mean the end of the league idea altogether. So far aa the league is concerned as a big Issue In tho campaign, if not the one big Issue, Senator Hitchcock differed radically from Mr. White. He declared that In, his speaking throughout the country he found the League of Nations tho one subject In which every one was keenly Interested. He said he had tried It, speaking for a time of other subjects, then switching to the league. Audiences, from being more or less apathetic, he declared, immediately sat up and paid the closest attention. 'The League of Nations will be the biggest talking Issue, at any rate," the 'I. that so?" said Oallacher. "Little! Senator said. bit of a feller to sing so well, ain't he?i The Senator said there was no shadow When Is the funeral?" I of doubt about who Is now the leader of President's "solemn referendum ap pears to be welcomed by both sides. The Republicans are satleffea with what the Chicago platform says and are taking their cue from It and from the utterances o' Senator Harding. The Democrats are temporarily em- ibarrassed by the silence of Gov. Cox roaaiMa Slate regarding his specific beliefs, but are j Nevertheless a tip was circulated te hoplng for a revelation soon. , night that unless there was a change Present Indications are that the Re-i, minritv nf the countle. on the roll rlous offices, hut It ld be free for all affair and the bosses would neither sigt? thumbs up or thumbs down on any particular candidate or set of candidates. The convention, Mr. Murphy said, would not designate, recommend or pick a slate of any sort whatever. call might favor Lieut. -Gov. Harry C. Walker for United States Senator: publicans will elect their State ticket by at least the normal, although not in variable nluralltv and will then turn to and In November give Harding close George R. Fitta of Tompkins, recently to a record lead and, possibly, beat the j appointed State Fair Commissioner, for rocor(j Lieutenant-Governor or Bute Treas urer; Miss Harriett May Mills of Onon Rm issao Has Vanished. daga for Secretary of State; Adjutant There being no essential difference of Chartoa W Berry of King. for opinion between the two parties as to;.tlT' policies of State administration, the re- ?rie for "hey'-,'g" moval of the ancient Issue, prohibition. ".J j"0? u?,. tJf. leave, the State free to concentrate on "'"J WJLh k MerreM ef the major problems of Presidential year. i?ork J ELS ?! ' '? Vrl Rum has vanished, not from Maine, but !LewlB for Ju0Jf'8 of the WUrt 0f Ap" from Maine politics. The Eighteenth j Mu n'y and , untenant, m Amendment and the 'Volstead act have ,.-ln ... far fMP of havina- a. banished II i ,,. .j nnlv ftarht on -their hand Countless election have been fought 1 wth Mayor G,0rge R. Lunn of Sche over prohibition s!nce 1851, when It be- ; ... .a trouble Is one thins that The trial of Lloyd and his associates ' Increase operating costs ;,000,000 for - - - . . . ' .... ...... mnnthm A ,KI. , . ,..tnl ' ' I . ... . , . I. . began May 1. utty-two court days : . - "To-morrow" said Russomanno. 'To- the Democratic party, uuv. ux is m t , iw and since 1S83 when i " V .V" xve occuuled In the selection of a Jury : for half a year, or $450,000,000. and the ! m " k' JT il? Dr".. JnH man. Mr. Wilson assumed party leader-! cm f'J..' ,.-8' ',e!iJ-t . they do not want. Thywant the con- i t.i .,-nimn ... ...mi.. h.f , total cost to the Government of the six l . ..." ...... - nmlnatlnrt eiaht vearaiaa " ".' " '"v' ventlon to begin peacefully and entl Jury was empanelled. months operation up to September 1 will ne mourner and ine cnargo was conspiracy to aavocate 'nrouui; m ...,, thln fln inH tllih " maximum penalty Is five years' lmprls-. service may out this cost to the tax- I Besides Special Prosecutor Comerford : pens look for no great change. I .L , r n ,J Senator Hitchcock has decided not to law and those who would not Time waa j siate. He Is going Into the primaries there aided in the State's case State At-; torney Maclay Hoyne and three assist nd four coaches for ship after n.s "on u nation ' r. . na, bMn M . "'" "-"-; h Z hearse and every-, ago. the beiuuor sa.u. a,lu "o oouot -. question, and stories of I .T.J. hL V.t tin. .. prcl" ., . .... Maine ramoaiams have inevitably had .... ui. ..i,i.,..m ..,i.h. ants. The defence lawyers were William K A I L KAIjL JUb I , S. Forrest, one of Chicago's leading fi.MrDe wjrt r criminal lawyers, who was retained by V. . oAVvcCO HOLD the defendants at $600 a day ; William A Cunnea, a prominent Chicago Social- c f f A la B J 1st. at $150 a day, and Clarence S. Dar- aV C. t. Admits Koads row, who received a fee of $50,000 to Have Some Rights. Iianaie l..e giae iiuiu ua ii.ueptiu.i, inv cost to the State has averaged $$,500 weekly ' ! ., , ... -i.. 1 Maine caninaiams have Inevitably had;.... ui. ....i.,..n ,...,. .... ,j .w . ,, , . . ,, 1.1 now I ne senator aiu nut nieiit.un ui ' . - . , - qui u,i,iu.,. .v-,,,,., uw...,,, n i. mo , , ' .? , ! n aTe, occupied In the party by Murphy, tor their plot and substance the struggle ; tn,t ne wouid tight any attempt on tho Gallagher. "But a funeral like that j nan and, Nugent. j between those who would enforce the , p,rt of tne bog.es even to suggest a "Two hundred dollars I will spend to bury Jimmy," aald Russomanno. "For l"T?.. TVXT". k ! time Wednesday, go to Atlantic qty for attend the Cox notification ceremonies. 1 when Bangor, third city in thla prohlhl- ; himself, and will make a fight for the Instead, he will stay here until some must have been a little bit of a feller How old was he?" "One year," said Russomanno, "and big tor his age. Come, I shall show you my Jimmy." He tiptoed across the room to the coffin, and the big cop tiptoed heavily after him. They reached the table and few days and then out to Illinois. 1ne Jubilation over the big Increase In The trial followed an Investigation I freight and passenger rates awarded ! Russomanno leaned over and drew back lasting more than six months, largely I railroads by the Interstate Commerce the coverings. by private detectives, under the direc-1 commission is not confined to railroad L ,",ookl" h crld- "Ah' b4auU' tlon of State's Attorney Hoyne, at the . . , ful ! request of Chicago business men. Raids I ecutiv " w8 nown yesterday by Gallagher looked, looked again, at which the defendants were taken were 1 frequent expressions of satisfaction from scratched his head, put on his cap, conducted New Tear's Eve. i men high up In the banking and Indus- . Jammed it down over hia ears, glared Before the raids Indictments had been trial world. On ail sides there waa an Issued for thirty-nine member of the 1 apparent feeling of satisfaction. As one Communist Labor party. The cases : business man expressed it: "It Is not against three were nolle prossed because they gave State's evidence the actual Increase In dollars and cents which the roads will now receive that means so much to me aa the fact that after all these years the Interstate Com merce Commission has finally admitted that the railroads of the country are entitled to earn some money. That to me Is the slgnlflca.it feature of the de- 'Such Is Life in the Great I " l , X iiO IJUBSSIIMIIIV ," -lata HUirflSf ill CHARLIE CHAPUN SUED FOR DIVORCE Ml flowa Into the Narew near Nmtn. . Bolshevik Infantry in the vicinity I Lomin is reported to he moving on .. I . .v.r. . . I n .... .... k n Poland have actually ceased. Though both of them are In London to-night they refuse to talk on the grounds of the pledge they gave wnen they first ar nny's cavalry. The Poles have ob- rived, aa the Foreign Office's edict hr hard flgntlng. u" i'"iah line of retreat from F'ultuak. Ostrotr and Skobel have JCOBis 'impletaly blocked, adds the Patch, causing large quantities of 'stenals and many prisoners to fall w the hands of the Bolsheviki. Accordira to a Warsaw deannteh tn 1 "'s'srie ztfiinfl. Oen. Roswadow p.srainst issuing propaganda still holds. Krasslne Is quoted In Copenhagen des patches, however, as havina said there that he did not believe the Soviet terms to the Poles would be as stiff as Indi cated In the press. While all reports from Moscow indi cate the Bolshevists are pressing every military advantage before they are ac tually forced to conclude an armistice. ecentlv .mnointorf Pniiah rhi e ' nhaarvera here are encouraged bv the ' . quotfd as admitting In the ' apparent respect the Reds thus far have wirur nf a newspaper Interview, the : shown for the German frontier. This !r"J' " 'bo situation. He said i doe not mean that the menace of a roanl must bo nren.mt tr . I itttsatan-German alliance Is eliminated. U. West,' Says Movie Man. Los Angeles. Aug. 2. Charlie Chap lin was sued here to-day for divorce by Mildred Harris Chaplin, whom he mar ried In Los Angeles on October 23, 1918. She alleged cruelty. It . was reported last March that Mrs. Chaplin would soon file suit for divorce, and at that time the comedian said he would file a coun ter suit So far aa la known, however, he has started no action. Whan he was asked regarding hi wife's assertions that he bad been cruel to her, he said : "Well, such Is life la the great West I" ' Mrs. Chaplin recently affirmed the previous reports that she would sue, saying her husband had not been home In two months. Chaplin and his bride lived In Los An geles after they were married, but It was only a short time before the motion pic ture colony heard rumors of marital unhapplnesa. Mrs. Chaplin was a film star before her marriage, appearing In productions SMll tJSS iST r-Graaf '' onruah of the Bolsheviki which was; taking the term of a commercial and Company. "f at the capture of tho River Bug I political assault rather than a military Cantiue4 an TMri Pago. I Continued o. JWrd Pope. At uiiiali I'rwaaa weals DR. BSXSirS KCMTSS elr.n itlasassla aiariahaaiaa, rates will greatly Increase the cost ot living and thas postpone the deflation which the banking Interests of tho coun try have been demanding was discussed, but the attitude taken by a larg ma jority was that the Increase will be spread out in such a manner that the Individual portion to be assumed by the consumer in the end will not be large enough to be felt appi ectably. The possibility that with prospective earnings at a point where a profit can be shown on Invested capital the rail roads will flood the market with new seeurltles waa scouted by bankers. Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City Company, said : "While I am particularly gratified at the prompt action of the Interstate Commerce Commission In rendering Its decision, I do not look for any . flood of railroad financing In the , nea future. The decision has been 1 favorable to railroad, aa it granted j them a S per cent, return, whereas the Interstate Commerce Commission might have granted 5 per cent, had It so de sired. It also placed a valuation on the road larg enough to cover all out standing securities. Thee factors would at Ruaaomanno and began at once to shout loudly to the assembled multitude to go away from that door and mind their own buslne. Because Jimmy, dear, beautiful little Jimmy, was a canary bird, lying there stark and stiff with hi feat stuck straight up in the air and a lump in his throat where be had choked on the watermelon seed. He was a little hit ot a feller, but he was laid out elegantly. It took the police half an hour to dis perse Russomanno' friends so traffic could move, but It will take longer than that for Gallagher to feel any emotion again when he sees a little bit of a feller. ROOT TALKS LEAGUE WITH MILLERAND tlon 8tate. had 185 open barrooms, to 1 nomination for the United States Senate say nothing of speakeasies and other on the League of Nations aa President more or less secluded retreat. There : Wilson want It was only occaalonal sincerity In at- j Mayor Lunn declares that he will ep tmpts to close them, and politically rum ! nose any attempt to make an issue of . was worked for all it was worm. Republican delegates In State conven- prohtbltlon, which he considers waa set tled when the United State Supreme tlons were In the habit of adopting an ' Court handed down Its decision uphold i enforcement plank with a straight face lng the constitutionality of the Volstead Fr-nrh Writer Savs Former and then repairing to the nearest bar. 1 act. But among the delegates there ap- Realizes Wilson s Errors. :The Democrats always opposed prohlbl ! tlon. In reality both parties were agreed. and It was left to a minority composed of less little fight against splrttu frumentL Meanwhile this city prospered by the Special f. able Despatch to The Sck and Ntw YoK HntLS. Copyright, 19l, by Ths 8vn AND NSW TOSK HSSALD. Paris, Aug. 2. Ellhu Root 1 seeing many vlltor at th Hotel Crillon and j operation of the Jutly famed "Bangor has had a long talk with Premier Mll-Pln" Under this arrangement the Pe , . . inobcot County Grand Jury rgularly lerand. Mr. Root Is regarded as the ; lmjct8d 0nc or twice a year -very most distinguished American to visit liquor retailer who held a Federal tn France since President Wilson, and I ternal revenue tax certificate. The re- a . ..... . i taller went to court, paid hi fine and there Is an ltf ealstlble tendency to com-1 to hi bar. safe from mole.ta- pare the two men. ; tlon for another half year. In one year "Pertlnax." who Is clou to the For-' th county treasury received $37,000 from eign Office, writing In the Echo de Port. I theM fmei' devotes a long article to Mr. Root's pear to be much sympathy for a plank in the State platform for a liberal inter pretation of the law and a liberalisation the "strict church people" and the law : of the provisions of the Volstead act and order league to carry on their hope- i Gov. Alfred E. Smith, who probably will be able to put into the platform any thing he wants to put into it. said that in the event that such a plank Is sdopted It will specifically state that there is to be no return of the saloon. Watchword 1 "Speak Lowly." It Is fairly certain, too, that Gov. Smith will have a great deal to amy aa to who wilt be on the .ticket with him In the primaries and again in the gen-' eral election. But right now the Gov- ernor Is aaying nothing. He has fallen' in with Mr. Murphy's plan to have a free, open and unbosaed convention, and CANADIAN TRAIN BOBBED. 1 For Prohibition With a String. visit, describing Mr. Koot as probably rylt majority aentlment of the State i nobody has been able to get a word out the most eminent living American." Th WR, or prohibition but against enforce- : of him which may be construed a favor article, which may possibly have been mant. This system worked agreeably to : able to any faction or to any candidate. j Inspired by the talk with Premier Mil- nearly everybody as long as boose could j The watchword of the leader I to speak lcranu, says; e ahlpped in irom oiner ntatea. nut now , lowly ant step aouij-. u..jwbii Threo Meat Hold Up Passengers irons- British. Colombia Line. Caxoart, Aug. 2. Canadian Paclflo Railway passenger train No. It was held up at Sentinel, on the Crow's Nest line, near the British Columbia boundary, ac cording to a report received here to night The passengers and train crew were robbed by three men. believed to be for eigners, who later made their escape. among them may be heard the admoni tion to be gentle, to do nothing that would cause trouble with anybody at any time who might be Induced to vote "Mr. Root favor an Intimate collabo-. the Volstead act has shut off Maine' ration of Western nations. His name supply of American rye whiskey and has been associated for th last three virtually all that Is to be bad la the var with International arbitration, hut anoiwted Canadian product. It la a ha rinaa not deceive himself aa to Ira nale nttnrln llauid which does not suit 1 tha Democratic ticket this year. Mr. value, for In this Institution he sees a the Maine State palate. Such a it Is it i Murphy blandly say he has no pro diplomatic method which does not ellml- i la to be had quite easily. At the border j gramme, that the delegate will decide nate others, but which seeks to main- It brings $32 a case and In Maine cities and that he hae not the llghtet Inside tain right without weakening the .over-, from $ up. Tou can get a slug of It information as to what will com to pas. Ignty of the associated Governments or for thlrty-flve cents and a single bottle- I Jam. A. Belts. without wakening national .entlment. a ".hort quart "-for ST or $S except on ?m?Cr'v "Nobody knew more than he the pro- Sunday, when the extra demand shoots with a boon, for 11 O. MtA. doofor ... t. nri, .v. the mice above $10. 'United States Senator. Me went among runoity 01 w..n . .rrvr. ine - .ordn ,n n .IW(.,. ! ,ho leaders Including Mr. Murphy, and. Army lteege 0B.OOO Men Wabhinoton, Aug. t. The regular ContMtaed on Fifth Pam army I approximately 93,000 short of the maximum strength of 217,000 per mitted under the army reorganisation bill, which became effective July 1. On July 21 the strength ot th forces waa 187,197 enlisted men and 15.384 offi cers, a against the authorised strength of 280,000 enlisted men, including the .Philippine scouts, sad 17,811 officers. on the American side of the border who ers that there was no leading benu superintend distribution from :ae hands done, he sounded tho praise of the for- vanlty or mil unneraai legislation ,,....1 j.., 1 , nr,testatlona 0 the leal- ,. i-.ki f j.ni..n.. . 1..., in Augusta. u Buiuoneu 'P'" ' " . . . - event and quite contrary to all the nam of Lincoln connotes Nobody know ,mUggltr In fst motor car mer Secretary of th Treasury Indus- more than he the folly of recalling the throughout the Stat. But the barrooms , trloualy. armie before Germany's obligations had of Mamc have absolutely disappeared, "I believe that If this conference It been deflnd and th necessary guaran-' lh .r capita conumptl'on has notice- ' is not a convention" aald Mr. Betta. tee given." I.hly decreased; the old fashioned native ! "does the right thing It will (uggeat th ine wriier men w n. now wiuro wj,0 liked ni nip ox rye nas rieo to the than the emissary of any party, con- water wagon to escape th Canadian eluding that "we hop hi trip will lead tuff ; one-half of one per cent beer Is to th resumption or tne common efforts 1 V unhappily abandoned." Continued on Second Pag. name of Mr. McAdoo for the Senate.' "Some thought, thatl" said Norman E. Mack, National Committeeman front Maw York Mr. Betta. who is a delegate, said ha