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RELIABILITYCHARACTER ENTERPRISE THE MORNING OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER AVERAGE SWORN NET PAID CIRCULATION df A july . . . ZbAvZ VOL. XIV, NO. 323 TULSA, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, AUGUST 1G, 1920 10 PAGES. PRICE 5 CENTS. FIRST WARSAW IS REPUL SI-II Bolsheviki 5UFFS' LEADERS GROW SKEPTICAL Miss Sue White of Woman Party Says Issue Is Yet Undecided SPEAKER SEES DEFEAT Seth Walker Predicts mea sure Will be Rejected by House in Session Today ( ANTIS GET MORE ACTIVE North Carolina Opponents Put Delegation to Work Hoping for Alliance NASHVILLE, Tenn., AuiT. 16. , Prediction tonight that tho Tonnes i bm house of representative would have disposed of 'the woman suffrage question Tuesday nlnht wore mnde In nil quarters but whether tho houso would concur In the action of the senate Friday and ratify tho amendment, or whether It would refuso to do so, wa beclouded In uncertainty. Speaker Seth Walker, Issuer of th: opposition on Id tonight he was "reasonably sure" of rejec tion. Miss Suo White, president of the Tennessee branch of tho national woman's party, said the Issuo was undecided. Other of the suffrage leaden) were confident of the out come, but thoso who held that tho result would not bo known until the house had balloted seemed to be Increasing. Committee to Slept The commltteo on constitutional conventions and amendments, to which was referred tho ratification resolution, wllbmcct tomorrow night to discuss tho measuro and a report to the house was expected Tuesday morning. RALElriH, N. C, Aug. 15. North Carolina antl-suffraglsts have sent an emissary to suffrago opponents In Tennessee legislature, It was learned tonight, for the purpose of affecting an alllanco to defeat ratification of federal women's suffrage In tho two states, either of which can become tho necessary; thirty-sixth to vut naUon-wldo coual suffrage In force. Srnil ".Mural Spirit" Th" envoy, understood to be Re presentative W. W. Ncalo of Mc Dowell county, was Instructed to give the Tennesseo legislators tho "moral spirit" 'of antl-suffragisis In tho lower house of the North Carolina assembly and to assure them, It was Uared, that suffrage could be de feated here If It can bo defeated in Tennessee. Three Thousand Miners Will Go Back to Work WASHINGTON. Aug 15. Settle ment of tho strike of 3.000 coal miners In the Uroadtou fields. Penn sylvania, was announced tonight by the department of labor. Tho men who have been out tlvo weeks, will return to work Monday and Tues day. Officials of the department declined to state tho basis of set tlement. CANTU AGAIN GIVES UP Rebel Clot ernor Has Agim! to Sur render Office to HurrpNMir Rc , quests No Punishment. MEXICO CITV, Aug. 15. Gov. ernor Esteban Cantu of Lower Call' fornla, who, has been leading an In surrection against tho federal gov ernment, has agreed to surrender offico to Luis M. Satazar, recently appointed governor of that stnto iy Provisional president do la jtucria. He has stipulated, however, that he Is not to bo punished for any of Til nets In the past, that n will remain a colonel in tho Mexican army, and that his troops will continue In the service, according to tho Universal, which quotes an official announce ment. THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT One man greatly Inconvenienced by the loss of a hunch of keys had them restored promptly through a World Want Ad ho had Inserted. Vou will find that the World Want Ads will assist you In finding lost article and In fact anything you may need. Call Osafce 1000 today. Irish Leader Ousted From Commons, Report Joseph Dovlln. nationalist nicinlier of tho Ilouso'of Commons from Hoi- fast. who. according to n disunion from London, was ordered from the House after a stormy session during tho dlscusHlou of tho government's bill for restoration of order in fro land. Mr. Devlin, according to the re- port, denounced tho proceeding as sham and humbug, and declined to resume hi" seat when called to order, llnny other members of the House left the floor at tho same time. It li said. TWO ARE TAKEN IN HARD CHASE Men Suspected -of Having Stolen (Jar at Okmul gee Captured Here After n chaso extending over more than 12 hours and which started at Okmulgee, M. Et Spcnco. Okmulg'to officer, about 2 o-lock Sunday morning, caught two alleged auto mobllo thieve In possession of a Studebakcr car which war in If end st Okmulgee about hoot Saturday The si.'bpected thlnxcs gav the names of Oliver Ilrown nnd Carl llrown when they wore placed In the city Jail for snro Keeping. Spence said that after he had learned of tho theft of the car ho caught a train for Tulsa. After ar riving here ho nirea a taxi nnd drove around town looking for the auto. About mld-nlght he saw a rnr answering the description of the stolen Ktudebaker and niter a chaHti of two hours he finally succeeded In overtaking it at the corner of Archer and Mam. Carl llrown declared that he lived In Detroit nnd had recant ly bunght the car. O Ivor llrown. his compan Ion. stated that he know nothing of the car or tho man wltn wnoiu no was riding. "Carl picked mo up nt Clarcmore, ' he said, "and I rode on Into Tulsa with him." Carl and Oli ver both told different stories. Carl declared he did not como by Clare more but came in by Hapulpa. Horn men and the car were taken to Ok mulgee this morning by Officer Spence. Another Mayor ArrcwU'd. DUULIN. Auc. 15. The lord mayor of Cork, Terence Mac Sweeney, who wan arrested last Thursday nli:ht. and other mem bers of the corporation, will r?a tried on the charge of sedition, ac cording to a statement made her today. THE WEATHER TtXSA, int. 15 luith .Into, tlw. Hiltota, ?3; Bttntauu, 91; A&KA.NSA3; Mmilr itA Tuulir pvtlj c!oo& Vfauirr QKUnoMA: Moretw filr, t: KANSAS: RttKnlU (ilr HoodJf tot mtjrb rsuifv la tcmixrftbrv. TaKlr fair. b4 Tu1j; Wtr"i ImiI diA luodunn, Y. Km w. c Rtnnlj tail Short Circuit FromcStorm Brings 2 Flyers to Earth HICKMAN, Ky Aug. 15. With their plane a complete wreck In dead cypress bottom ten miles below this place, on tho Missouri shore of tho Mississippi river. C'.ptnln V. M Hnrtlelt and Lieutenant CL C. Cluiuncey. arrived In Hickman late tonny. According to the story related by these two aviators, who said tney were flying from Carlstrnm field, Arcadia, Kla., to Chicago, their plane became unmanageable at a helghth they estimated lt.000 Uet Dream Conquest War First on England and France by Aid of Hun Plan CAMPAIGN IS MAPPED Will Start Revolution on Refusal of Germany for Help (Ry Courier lo Dlnttowen, East Prussia) lly Til AfioclAl(l Vt KOIjXO, Poland, Aug. ir.. Soviet Riim-Is Intend U seek an allegiance) with Germany to make war on France, mill If this Is Hiiropmful. to undertake! a confluent nf I'igland anil rictiluallyl America, officials of the IxiIMiolkl recline told inn As sociated Vro.n hero toda). As soon an tho PollMi nr, Wilcli U con-ddcrtil purely u Russian busl- nrm. Has Hern rinlMirl, a nolo will Ixs hent to Itcrlln. they declared, de- tnahdlng prroilsMon to transport troopH acritnti Germany for the) rrciteh campaign. Upon refusal of tills request, uhlcli Is taken for frnuitcri, u ri;)lulloii ulll Is; lru.ll- luted in Germany, tho sucsy of Mhlcli tho lxiUhctlkl nsscrtrtl they wero prepared to amurr. by fon of arms. , fiprrad PmiupindA. With these ends In view, the Rus sian soldiers, who have been told that all wars shall ceaso with ulti mate victory over the Poles, arc be ing subjected to a vigorous propa ganda which declares that. French men will bo shot on sight but that the Germans are friends who stfon will becomo comrades of the bolshe viki. These admissions liavo been corroborated by information gath ered by tho correspondent In conver sations with German representatives of East Prussian newspapers who had Interviews with tho bolsheviki army chiefs at the front. The hol shcvlki leaders declaro that within three weeks they will bo in complete control of Poland, Including the Polish corridor, which they Intend to occupy, leaving a ten kilometer neutral zono about Danzig. American Ignore!. When tho correspondent reached hero surreptitiously, crossing the border at Czerwone and employing the aid of Poles and a farm wagon filled with straw, ho called on the Polish sovlot commissary who re cently was established In office uy the bolsheviki military. Hans Schnrnwcsky, the commis sary, Is a Polish Jew with protrud ing eyes and blond mustache, and wears a white collar. He acknowl edged tho correspondent's greeting and then sat down at his dinner table, completely Ignoring the American. At tho commissary's sldo throughout the meal and during the correspondent's visit, a Russian sol dier armed with n revolver, stood watch and all the conversation was Interpreted to him In Russian. The commissary s assistant, wno was a former German officer. saM this fftusslun was a soviet representative .who watched all business transacted by Scharnewsky and reported to tne soviet central government, although h-navai. tntfi r f.r.rl uHfh thi, f( m miesary's procedure. Hoh Good Mcnl. When the commissary finished his meal, which consisted of sjoup, a steak smothered with onions, pota toes and beer, ho stalked to his of fice directing the correspondent to iwalt. After an hour ho returned, aumanaea uio corresponaeni n pons ports which he gave a cursory In spection and then returned to his offico. After waiting two hours, the cor- CONTINUKU ON VACIK TIIIIKB GET READY FOfl CAMPAIGN MlHsrOurl rnrmrr-I.nN.r AilhoreiiLs Irruro for Klcrtlon. ST. LOUIS, Aug, IS. The Mis souri hranch of the newly organized furmcr-labor party tonight launched preparations for participating In the Novombcr elections by adopting a platform, and nominating a stnto and electoral ticket, and a candidate for I'nlted States senator, aflcr an all day conference, of delegates from various. Roctlons of the state. late Saturday when they encoun tered n snow and sleet storm and the machine short circuited as a ro suit. After regaining control of tho machine, tho two volplaned 3,000 aa It, th,t cr.t.m.l urrLliin tlwilr ! machine ngalnst trees In effecting a landlng nnd miraculously escaping njury They wero forced to rcmaim In the swamp all night during a, hard rain storm making their way to the river whero thoy obtained a loat late today ana coming to Hickman English Star Coming to Flag in America 1 y iKrrm Nancy Glblxi Nancy Olbba Is coming soon to de light American theatergoers. She Is one of the most charming of English actresses. PLANS INJECTING A NEW'EtEMENT Important Speech by Sen ator Harding to Name Another Issup WILL SEE HAYS AGAIN Chairman to Visit Nominee on Tuesday for a Conference; 2 Speeches This Week MARION, O., Aug., IB. The hlsh spot In Senator Harding's program for the coming week, and one of the milestones lnthe development of hi campaign will be nn address he will deliver hero Thuroday to a delega tion composed of members and for mer members of tho Ohio legislature. It was said at Harding headquart ern today that the speech would be ono of the most Important of the campaign and would Inject annthor element Into the presidential fight. Tho subject matter was not revejiled but was Indicated that tho nominee might mako at the Thudsday meet In his first teply lii tho utterances of his democratic opponent, Gover nor Cox hi the speeches ho has mado since accepting the nomination. At least one other speech Is to be mnde by Kenator Harding during the week, To Sec Hays Agnln. Will H. Haye, the republican na tional chairman, will seo the nominee hero Tuesday for another conference on general campaign plans, The meetings between the candidate and his party chairman aro expected to Docomo moro frequent ns tho cam paign progresses and a more and moro questions of detail and policy nave to no deemed. Senator Harding spent today riuiouy. iio neiu 7i o political con lerences. AMERICAN SHIPS LEAD Sixty Per Cent of CargneH TliAt Ift American Port In six Mnntlia Were on American IlottomH. WASHINGTON. Aug. 18 Over to per cent of tho total cargoes car rled In vessels entering and leaving fnited states ports during tho first six months of 1920 was In American bottoms, according to a survey Is- Mini tonight hy the shipping board Of 15,058 vessels Included In thn summary aggregated 86, 031,700 deadweight tons and carrying 37,318,- 184 tons of cargo, American ships numbered 8,950 with 51,534,620 aeaduuigm ion anu carried 7 J I, 217 tons of freight. Irish Mayor, Ten Men Go on a Hunger Strike CORK. Ireland. Aug 14 Ter- cni'o .Mnesweney, lord mayor of this city and ten men who worn arrested with him Thursday night have re fused food since they wero placed under arrest In a military barracks and havo been Joined In tlralr hunger strike by other pruoaera. ATTEMPT MADE TO ARREST COX Motorcycle Cops' Charge of Speeding Overruled by Executive INTIRGUE IS CHARGED Adjutant General ExplAlns He was Wnrncd Republi cans had Planned Sccno MISHAP MARS THE TRIP Correspondent's Car Is Over turned but none Injured; Owen Sees Nominee COH'MIll'H, Ohio, Aiug. 1G. All unsuccessful altompt to arrest Gov ernor Cox on a chanco of automobile speeding nnd a harmless accldont to one of' tho airs of a noiwpaper man accompanying him furnished excite ment today In tho motor trip of the democrntlo presidential candidate returning from Whcoltng, W. Va. Tho attempt to arrest Uio governor and his party was declared by Roy IS. Laytnu, adjutant general of Ohio, who accompanied the governor, to have been planned by republicans to imbarram the democratic nominee. General Leyton said that warklng of tne plan had been received yester day. J Officers Disregarded. At Jaclisontown, Ohio, about 31 miles east of Columbus, the gover nor and his party rode nlowly through, disregarding outstretched arms of a shirt sleovcd man, and nl so largo group of persons, gathered there .Within a few minuter two motorcycle offlcors stopped lha cars of tho governor nnd pressl corres pondents declaring all undor arrest and demanding their return to Jack sontown." Governor Cox Identified himself, but the officers said they had orders from Jocksotown author ities to arrest all fnurNiutomoblles of thu parly "no matter who they contained," on charges of speeding. "Vou enn reach 'mo at the execu tive offico at Columbus any time,'' Governor Cox replied, ordering all the ears to proceed nnd leaving tin officers busv taking down car num bers on the fly. Car Oirrtumra. Soon afterward, dilrlng a heavy downpour nnd In a Jam of automo bile on a slippery road, one Of the correspondents' earn wns forced up an embankment and on an inter- urban roadbed, practically overturn ing to avoid striking other cars ahead. Occupants were shaken up bus crawled out uninjured nnd were brought hero In the governor's car. Ilesnlto tne two incidents, the gov- ernor obtained much rest on the 10 miles trip from. Wheeling, where ho concluded a series of five addresses last night. West Virginia democrats who accompanied tho governor ex pressed pleasure with tne vigor of his attacks on the republicans, es pecially with his charge that Sen ator Harding, the republican candi date, proposes a separate peaco wltn Germany. Three addresses aro on Governor Cox's schedule for this week, Tuenday nt Columbus before tho Ohio oemo- cratlo convention, nt South Ilend, Ind., Thursday before Btato demo cratic editors, nnd next Saturday at n "Cox duy' celebration at canton. Ohio. His conference tonight with Gov ernor Cor. accordlngto the senator, was to glvo Information supporting Governor Cox s statements that plans havo been laid to impair tho federal reserve act. Senator Owen declined to make public his Information. He nliso discusse, otner financial sun Jocts with the candidate. Army Deserters WereScarce;To Publish Names WASHINGTON. Aug 15. Ixs than one per cent Of moro lhan 24,000.000 men reglHtered under tho nelce.llvo service act during the war havo been found charge able with wilful desertion, accord ing to an announcement Irsued to day by tho war department. Tho actual figure Is 173,911, ugalnst whom desertion charges havo been recorded and this represents, the statement says, "a ' tremondous Improvement over the draft rocord of tho civil war." Tho department wlUsn on make pyblle the names nf thorn) branded as deserters, ami the statement adils that tho government "ilis Ires to obtain the ro operation of the various state nnd local offic ials, patriotic societies and other agencies Including the department of Justice In bringing about the appreheoslon of these, men," of United States Frank Henry Peters Home; Past is Still Blindfolded I e'rnnk Henry of Nowklrk, Okjn,, passed out of existence Sunday, He Is now 1'Yauk Henry Peters of Tulsa nnd ho has como home to his family after 12 yenm of bunk exlstencn which was thrust rruelly upon him liv fata, who only left him the recollection of, his glvon name. Rut beyond the point where ho met with "some kind of nn accident" tho past Is yet s blind alley to I'eters. True to his promlso the man came to Tulsa ttunday and went to tho home of his wife. 80S Bouui nouiuer. Hut he did not know his wife and children with tho exception of the two daughters who had found him at Nowlkrk. running a plumbing shop. Rut evidently he aeenpted the situation with abandon and. a little hesltcney nnd won ngaln ncceipini Into the family circle the father nnd husband to a raniliy no rouin not remember of ever having seenl Peters was evidently puzzled, nui It was a happy reunion for his fam ily. Surrounded by his children ho sat In tho front room of tho Peters home. A World reporter saw him. Pelnrn evidently folt out of place. The man's feature expressed com plete resignation to the situation. Doubt, but conviction nnd eonfldmice was written on nis race, u was n strange scene. The Strang" riming. BOY IS KILLED IN MOTOR CRASH Unidentified Youth Vic tim of Collision . North of Tulsa AUTO TURNED TURTLE Was Rendered Beyond Con trol When Struck a Motorcycle; 2 Escape T An unldentltlcd lioy, about 13 years old was instantly kilted last night when a car In which ho was riding with Otis Hafferd of Vlnlta turned turtle, about seven miles north of Tulsa. Although the car was demolished, Hatlered wna unin jured. Hafferd said that a motorcycle struck the frunt wheel of the car causing It to swerve nnd turn over. Tho molorcyclo was also demolished. Hafferd said, but lis rider, whoso name could not be learned last night, 'was uninjured. Hafford said that he knew th mother of the boy and that the name was Kills, but that sho. had been married twlco. "1 was com tng from Bklalook with the boy," ho aald. "Ills mother had seen me there In the afternoon and asked me to find tho boy and bring him to Tulsa she was coming on the trnlni They had ben visiting at Hklatook and the boy had gone to a ball game. I do not know whether he used tho name of his step-father or of his father." Tho boy's inothor could not ii found last night and Hafford said that ho was Ignorant of her whero- uboutn. POLES HOLD MEETINGS Seirntyflvo Thousand In Clilmgo Tnko Part In r.5 )tnm Affairs Condemning RoWiinlkl. mttHAno. Aui. 15. Soventy Mvb thousand porsons of Polish A.nt took nart In fifty-five mass meetings throughout Chicago today at which resolutions wero adopted condemning bolBhovlsm, canine at tention to alleged bolshevik propa ganda Jn the Units States, main taining that Poland Is waging a do r.mii'ii iur for her freedom nnd indenendenco and "cannot rnnlte peace without becoming enslaved to bolshevik rule,'' and thanking President Wilson for his stand In regard to Poland soviet" wblrf alter plan IlolMicvIk Ornnmlwloin Tell IJo)d fioorgo Stand Is linn. LONDON, Aug., 15, M. Kamen eff, ono of tho bolshevik commission ers hore, today wrote David Lloyd George, the Ilrlllwh prime mlnliter, notifying him that "notwithstanding tho hostile acts of tho Krench gov ernment, which aie calculated to prevent the holding of n peace con ference, tho sovlot government docs I not consider It necessary to alter Its . con pre condition ror armisuco and peace preliminaries already communicated your coveriuocoL perhaps, of a strange case. Tho World reporter was refused an Interview. All members of the family regarded him with, hostility. No fltatementa whafever were forth coming from the Peters home, It wns announced. Tho reporter was In sistent and following his profession al intuition poked his head lhrough a crnck In the door openlngto tho front room. He was promptly ush ered out lo the porch by two male members of tho family and told to leave. Outside of that the strange enne nf 1'rnnk Henry Peters Is a closed book so far ss tho pcopMo In general are concerned. No expression whatover from tho family Indicate anything further except that It desirivi that the publlo bo kept out of Ita nf falrr. It Is understood that the plan Is still considered for taking Peters to the Mayor ollhlo, Minneapolis, for nn operation In hopo or retorlng his memory. Peters left his homo In 0 with a large mini of ftioney. He was robbed nnd a blow on ,hl head tnok away nil recollections of the past. Ir 12 years he traveled nn KtAnk Henry and finally settled In Now klrk, where he wns found by two daughters who mw n glimmering of hope In the report that a "Prank llenrv" was living there. SUSPECT PONZI WAS 'A "FRONT" Many Suspect Wizard of liemg a Blind for Other Men HEARING IS THURSDAY State Authorities Ready Re-arrest Him if "Re leased on Bond to ROSTON. Aug. 15. W Charles Ponzl tho head and frnnv or only tho "front" of tho millions-over night swindle that flourished un hindered for tight months In the heart of Ronton' financial district? That was the subjoct of countless open forums on Roatou common und street corners. In tho foreign quar ter and wherever thn Sunday holi day allowed big and Uttlo groups to i-nthnr. Ponzl's nttorneya gave no Intima tion today whether they would try tomorrow to obtain hi release n tho 125.000 bond fixed by thn fed era! court. Should thoy be nblo to find n bondsman, the sheriff ha ready at the Jail a warrant upon which Ponzl would bo ro-nrrestrd for tho stale authorities on charges of larceny, and It ,1a understood, heavy ball would be demanded on these charges. Ponzl will bif given a hearing on Thursday next On thn federal chargo of using tho malli to defraud. I No move was made today' toward obtaining gall for Charles Ilrlght well, Rnymond Meyers and Fred Meyers, held In tho Charles street Jail on charges of larceny brought In alio stnto court as a result of the collapse of the Old Colony Foreign Exchange company, which attracted Investors with Its offer of 100 per cent Interest In six months. Their hearing Is sot for August 21. Owen a Visitor. Senator Owen of Oklahoma, a friend of William J. Ilrynn and a candidate for the presidential nom ination at San Francisco, arrived hero today to confer with Governor Cox. Chicago Labor For Strike If U.S. Aid Poles CHICAGO, Aug. 15 The Chi cagn federutlon nt labor today adopted a resolution demanding H general slrlko nf workern of the country If the United States Slvi military aid to Poland. Tho resolution recites that tho allies aru Insisting that Polunti fight the "sovlot government of Russia, which. Is a government of and for thn worker," and declarea that tho United State 1 show In a decided leaning toward "un friendly action ugalnst the work on irovernment of Russia." Tha resolution then declares that in I'm event of nn "overt act" ugalnot soviet Itumlii on behalf of Poland by the United Slates, "tho work ers of tho United But en pledge themselves to take tho sumo ac tion taken by tho workers of Great Britain and Franco," and call a general strike, "which shall continue as long as such aggres sion against tho workers; govern ment-of, Jlussla, txUBf MANY REDS FALL; PRISONERS TAKEN Artillery Prepares Firs't Attack Upon Capital; in Last Attempt POLES CUT OFFENSE Break Through Soviet Defense in Ono Region; Purauo Bolsheviki to River ; FATAL HOUR- ONLY DELAYED News indicates All Possible Is Postponement of Fall By Heroic Fighting f n Th Aatoe Utd TrfM. WA11HAW, Allg. Ifi TIlO IKlISllO- vlkt launched their first attach otralnst Warsaw' defonso today, but wero repulsed. Karly today Uio Ik)I elHwlki, after light artillery prepara tion, mirmipuxi to ureal tlirougn tho Polish line In tba region of Htxliymln. Tho PCIon tint only killed many near mo uarnra wiro entangle ments, but took, tome prisoner. '' fly Th Axnrlttcd FrtM. waiihaw, Aug. id. in tho re gion cast of Cliolin, 40 nillea cast of Imblln, tho Io1m brokn tlirongh tho enemy lino at Ignatow and pur sued tlvo bolshorttkl tn the right banl. of tho Hug, ftuoonllOB to ail offi cial Katemcnt oil the fighting Issued tonight. Tho I'olex occupied DoTttn' hnalc nnd Kirlcie-Hnblcviicw. roIcuVlght Hard. Polish cavalry, strengthened by Infantry detachments, Is fighting In tho region of RudrJeohow and Char tojow, west or tho.ntyro nrer. wltn General Rudonny'a bolshevik cav alry, which outnumbers the Poles, tho statement says. The Polish front command, for tho purposo of shortening tho line of dotense, haa ordered a retreat t6 tho Rug river and In so doing, the Poles havo again evacuated Brody. On the itouthcrn wing, the state ment doclares, all attacks along the Strlpa wero repulsed by tho Poles'. filW4 Off Defeat. PARIB, Aug. 1C. Warsaw- was still holding out tonight aa far' as Is known, but tho battle raging under tho walls of tho city la In creasing In violence. From the vague nows reaching Paris, tha Poles aro making a good fight bdt seemingly all thoy can hope for 'is to delay the .fatal hour of tho clty'a fall. The rods aro continuing to ad vance und havo reached a point leiui than ten miles from tho capital. MIlltKry opinion In J'arla Um not vlsuallzo how any counter-ot-fcnslvo operations aro possible In tho Warsaw region now, except in tho event, which Is considered, molt Improbablo, of the Poles having neon able, notwithstanding the ad vanco of tho Rod cavalry toward Thorn, to kcefi or to send north ward, forces capable of maneuver ing on tho right flank of the Red column which Is operating south ward along the Narew river. Uy Th Anno? Utrtl I'reitR. AT Till, FRONT WITH TTlH POLISH FORCK, Aug. 14 The CONTINUHI) ON TAtJH T1IHEB MINERS REPLY TODAY Operators of Illtumlnous Field Will Amucr Demand ror Incmu In Wages PrcnliU'lit Reticent. CLKVKLANI), Ohio, Aug. 15, The bituminous1 operators of the central competitive field will reply to tho supplemental w.ig.e demands of tno union miners at a lolnt con ference tomorrow. It was announced hore tonight. I The demands which wero pre sented Inst night by representatives of the miners on the Joint commit tee, wero considered by tho opera tors In conference hero today, ae. cording to K. C. Hearts, president of the Illinois operators, Ho refused to Intlmntu wluit action had been de cided upon, saying It would bo made known nt tomorrow's conference. New York Life . Insurance Co. Farmer & Daran BPHCIAIi AGISTS 203 I'ulaco Ride. Phono 151 1