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... I *y Your Cowtiy, lows 1 VOLUME FORTY-FIVE SEPARATE PACT HELD Bv ja» ""V t- 1V- •f 'V- 7k:f -KMX Argue* That Versailles Terms Are Unfair to Germany Beosuse Itn .possible of Fulfillment and Will Lay Foundations For Centuries otflltcd *i*C" letting—Just an Alliance Between •Fiva Great Pwara. '^nrasnfiigton, Aug. J»—Declaring that the peace treaty Can not be enforced but will lay ttfe foundation "for cen turies of blood-letting," Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, & republican member of the forel^to relations committee and former aecretary of state, told the aen ate today that the United states should decline to become a party to the set tlement effected at Versailles and 4 should negotiate a separate peace with Germany. In Its "hard and cruel terms," he as serted, "the treaty Imposed on Ger many penalties which violate interna tional law and endanger strife." He declared there was no reason why the United States should project Itself into the dangers of such a situation. 'The more I consider this treaty," said Mr. Knox, "the more I am con vinced that the only safe way for us to d9al with it is to decline to be a party to it at^llr Would Renounce Indemnity. "f think we should renounce In favor of Germany any and all claims for In demnity because of the war and see that she gets credit for what we re nounce. We ought to renounce all partiefpatlop or membership *ln com •jjfslOns or committee boards, other wise provided tor in the treaty la aid tts execution, to which, toy its terms, We parties. We ought not. to ao OMriqpMriOns'^gMwutiy. territory. We ought tofafflsn a general policy to wtth^oncefc any thr^y****? 'tartMuide or greneral world" peace, tout at tin same time we should reserve complete liberty action, either inde pendently or in conjunction with other powers and taking such steps as we de termine wise for preserving the peace. "We ought, then, to carry out the (plait of the act of 1918, which author ised the president to convene the na tions of the world together to establish a code of International law, reduce armament, to establish an internation al trfbual and go as far as possible in the direction of securing peace jtiru justice, thru & league to which all the world are parties in its formation. Shoots Treaty Full of Holes. "1 see no reason why we should toe parties to imposing upon Ge/many a treaty whose terms, our negotiation say, she will not be able to meet*, treaty that robs our ancient friend, China, in a way disapproved by our negotiators a treaty that lays the foundation for centuries of blccrd -let ting into which we should not be drawn a treaty that, contrary to our own judgment, fails to fix the amount of Indemnity to be paid, leaving that vast question to the whim of a ma jority of commission on reparations a treaty predicated upon the assertion that a stricken and helpless world re quires our council and support, but leave* tjttthe beneficiaries the decision as to tHfvneagQire and character of the benefactions they are to receive a treaty that, with ominous words, pre sages our involvement in the eruptions of suppressed volcanic world condi tions a treaty that would require us to underwrite all the regional under standings between stations recognised by the league, most of which are based -upon oppression of weak nations, many of which afe a» yet secret and un disclosed, and when disclosed, might drive us to acts of injustice sliniiar to that in which the president felt him self congttf led to acquiesce, in the case of Shamung." Treaty Just An AlHance. Senator Knox said a state of peace actually would be established in the world as sopn as three of^ the\ great powers had'ratified the treaty, and that the United States should make her own peace status complete by a concurrent resolution by congress, stripped of its idealistic phrases, Mr. Kno said *the treaty was really but 4h Mllance among five great pow ers, against whom Germany would try to bMng a stronger alliance. The real interest of France, he said, was io wMntag the friendship and not the enmity o{ the .German people. "Tbe Instrument before us," be said, •'Is not the treaty, but the truce of Ver sailles.* Thinks Wilton Should 8tay at Home. „, Representative Kodenberg, repub •iii. iJ lilusdlsi introduced a resolu tion today proposing that Congress should deoiare that the president should poetpone hls tour of the country un til "such time as we may know just what solution there Is for the problems fr?n#h Deputy Blamss Wilson. Paris, Aug. 28.—Debate on the peace treaty, which was presented to the chamber Of deputies by the- govern* ment for ratification, was continued in. the chamber this afternoon. 'M. Dtkailbard-Bancel, a Catholic party deputy\critlci*ed the treaty aa leaving Germany too strong and da tk«| Fre^dent Wilson had been 'tttf 3r.V«& And Your Horn* Town! (tl* Owl '*fc' "m PUN OF KNOX Senator Urges U. S. (b Enter Ihto Independent I- Peace Treaty. PRESENT DOCUMENT DO AD TO WAR feSS'.-' allowed too commanding a part In the formation of the peace terms. OKNlftAL BOTHA DIAD. Wafc Premier #f Union of South Africa and Here Boer War. Pretoria, Union of South ACrtra, Aug. I»—Qen. Louis Botha, premier and minister of ugr.oulture of the Un ion.of South Africa died suddenly yes terday following an at tack of Influ onsa. Louis Botha was born at Greytown, Natal, In ISM and was a member nf the first Volsraad of Transvml. in which he represented the district of Vryheld. At the beginning at the Btwr war iu 1891 he was veldt cornet for tl'at dis trict. Joining th« Boer fdt-oca in north em Natal he soon rose to high com mand. .' He WAS in etotw rvf the Bor forces at the battle ovCoIenso and Bplonkop ai\d fojlowlncr t]»e death of General Joubert. ho wns eqthtnf«nder in chief of the Transvaal Boer«. After the fall of Pretoria he org-.tnW,! the Boera with a view to prolonged guerilla warfare, his forces pfferinv steady resistance to the British.up till late in 1B01. Following the peace negotiations be tween the Boes aixt the British, Gen eral Botha tool^ a leading role In the period of reconstruction. After the grant of self-governmeirt. to the Trans vaal in 1(07 General Botha was called upon to form a government. From this position he resigned In December, 1912, owing to dissentlon in the cabinet but was immediately asked to form a new government. At th^ outbreak of the great war in 1914, General.Gotha tqpk command of the union forces in southwest Africa,' achieving complete success and com pelling the German troops in that re gion to surrender. SINOER FILE8 NEW CHARGES. Madame. Galli-Curei 8ay» Husband Was Unfaithful Again. Chicago, AUK. 29.—Mndnme Amellta GalH-Curel, the prand opera singer, today filed an amendment bill in her suit for divorce in the superior court alleging new ciyirges of infidelity against Lulgl Curci. In her original hill Madame Curci alleged crelty. In the latest bill she adds a charge of al leged misconduct with Amellssa Brown, New York. The opera sinner accuaes her husband of misconduct on six occasions. Among the acts of infidelity alleged in the laet bill some of which were mentioned in former pleadings, are Curcl's alleged misconduct with a chambermail in Tulsa, Okla., said to have been described by htm as "dark est ebony but purest gold." TO BAA LUDCNOORFF WAiR STORY Bsnator'Chsmberlsin A*ks Papers Net to Print'lt. Washington, Aug. 29—American newfpap«r» were appealed today by Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, not to. publJiJM^e ajt0wrj»f t|i6-war written hy r^Ludendorff, of the German ... JF "i hope the newi^apers," he said, "will decline to print this story of the German General, who was largely re sponsible for Germany's part in the war." "I, too. trust' it will not be done," interjected Senator Lodge. AWARD PRIZES TO BABIES. Dea Moines Boy and Adel Oirl Take Sweepstake gat State Fai. Des Koines, Aug, 29.—The champion boy baby of Iowa is John Peck, of Des Moines, and the champion girl baby IK Louise Kennlck, of Adel. They were awarded the sweepstakes prlzps at the state fair today. The little girl's score was 98, while that of the boy'was 97.9. Edward Foster, of Marshalltown, took third prise in the 12 to 14 months' old class, entered from cities of over 10,000. IRISH GET FRE€ PRESS. in Ireland Press Censorship Lifted Aug, 31* Dublin, Aug. if.—The government sorship la Ireland Apg. 31. To Spend Sunday in Des Moines. Special to Times-Republican. .Washington, Aug. 29.—President Wilson will speak at Des Moines Sat urday night, Sept. 6 ,and remain ail day Sunday there, loaring" at midnight for Omaha, according to the itinerary announced today St the White House. Richard Jervis, of tlw* White House staff, left Washington today ftr the cities where the president will stop, to confer with local ,jQommittees to ar range for the president going imme diately to the: plaoe of *hls address. Sunday,j$ll be spent by the president and h|s party probably at the military camp thefre, and it is probable thft he will devote a portion of^the day to *olf gfo I .'I. Probe Iowa Shoe Prices. Des Moines, Aug. '29—(Shoes will be added to'the llsf af commodities the price of which is to be .investigated In Iowa. Announcement to that effect was made today toy W/fR. B§rney, state food .And dalry comtnlMloner Who Is in charge of the do'gt of living investiga tion. •,» Fighting Nevr Kronatadt. ^LonOoiirtAuff. heavy bombard nient Tlasting tw? hofjrs was beard in Vlborg, Fltlland, on Aug 27 in the di rection of- ItrotifUulj the" bolshevik naval base n»Mr {'etrograd. says a Helslngfors mesyftfp 'today. It is sup posed (that British fproes were engage e(V-^ .. '.rty Fl»}ls»r Aeripi Derby. Mineols, N. Y., Au|r. 29.—Twenty seven aviators had finished in the Tor dnto-few York mM§| derbt this morn ing. Nine other* ware expected to finish today., Fifty-seven planes were entered and fortyfcWd started. Sixteen wefe slia^itly Red* Osptui% Two Towns. London, Aug.- a9,«—The towns of Ku piansk, aixty-one miles, cast of Khary kov, ahdYPavlovsk, on the Don river, nin^y m)les so^thtMt of Voronezh, have been ca]iured by the bolshevik, according to a «t|ktement iaiued by tbe Russian boyish goverfiiuwut. '|v Committee From U. Congrestt to Question Army Commander. EVIDENCE SHOWS VALUE OF PLANES French Officials Placed Value on $1, 000,000 Worth of Airplanea Which Made Material For Huge Bonfire— Alao to Be Queationed Regarding Alleged Attacka on Germans After Armiatioe Waa Signed, Paris. Autr. 29—General Pershing will be examined tomorrow by the war expenditures committee of congresu. It Is understood that in addition to qties tlons of a general character regarding the disposition of surplus stock he wlill be asked about attacks made on Ger mans the day after the armistice was signed and other features of military operations. The destruction of material owned by American forces in France Is re ceiving partiouUir attention from the war expenditure committee of con gress. which yesterday Inquired into the burning of $1,000,000 of aviation stock and the destruction of motor vehicles. There seems to be a difference of appreciation between French and Am erican officials as to the value of the material broken up. It was generally considered worthless by American army officers, while the French placed a certain value on it as junk. The committee has obtained evi dence that the aviation stock burned Included machines of value. The com mittee will spend several days exam ining in detail the bulk sales of the French government of American goods comprising 1135,000.000 of food aJid 1137,000,000' of clothing. The bill also provides for an increase for temporary employes by raising the" minimum wage for this class of work ers from 40 to 60 cents an hour. About 250,000 men and women will be affected and this aggregate, addi tional expense to the government will be approximately $40,000,000 a year. The bonuses and increases are made retroactive to July 1 and will be paid in monthly installments. The only restriction upon payment of the bonuses is that the salaries of third-class postmasters shall not \be increased to more than $2,000 a year and fourth-class postmasters shall not be advanced to more than 1,000. The refusal of Postmaster General Burleson to allow Increases sufficient to meet the Sncieased cost nf living *tnade congressional action necessary, members of thb committee said. They denied that threats of strikes prompted the action. In its formal protest against the workers' requests, the Postofflco De partment contended that the proposed increases would impose an unnecessary •burden upon the public. In a strongly worded letter to the committee. First Assistant Postmaster General ICoons said the department could not grant the Increases unless higher rate are allowed or additional appropriations authorized. The measure agreed upon embraces some of the features of several plans, but follows the bill offered by Rep resentative Madden of Illinois. WILSON JUNKET COST »1,503,000, Asks $825,000 For Upkeep to Jan. 1— "Very Modest," He Aaaerts. Washington, Aug. 29.—Wifh the non chalance of a laundryman handing over his bill for the week's wash, Pres" ident Wilson asked congress to settle a little amount of about $1,500,000, the cost of negotiating the peace treaty in Paris. The American commission, headed by the president, hasspent and in curred liabilities to date amounting,, to $1,250,629.74. To keep the commis sion in Paris until the end of De cember to work on the other treaties, as the president plans to do, will caS for an additional expenditure of $820, 629.74, and to me^t this expense the president asked congress to appro priate $825,000. Many of the expenditures in the ac count sent to congress are mere!,* estimated, and it is believed the total cost of the treaty-making commission will be approximately $2,000,000. The coriVmission pasa iss.yO» a month for the Hotel Crlllon from* Doc. 1. 1918, to Sept. 30 of this year, in cluding damages, the amount of which are not yet known. Thlp makes the tgtal spent for living quartets for tho delegation $350,040, but the money was paid out of the /funds appropriated by the National Security and Defense act, and are therefore not accounted for in the estimates. The other expenses were 'defrayed with funds appropriated for the state department, the last congress having refused to grant the $5,000,004 ithloh the president asked for expenses in cidental to making the treaty Tr" •m Foodstuffs Prices Still Downward Consumers to Get Benefit in Week Chicago, ^uk. Foodstuffs of all. kinds continued on a downward scale today. Live hogs sold as low as J14.S0 p«r hundredweight-in the liuyinu, and the lack of buyers for thouMnnds of hogs on thr*tnarket made further de clines almost certain. All grades have fhown a drop of approximnMy s«a rents a pound since the beginning of the slump. Cattle *ales iiegan around $16.73 p~r hundredweight, an overage of II.".0 under prices at the closn of la/t work's trading. Only the buying of more drrssrd ments hy the public will re vive the marl»t, according to stock yards men. The consumer will not receive the henoflt of the lnw»'r fluures. It was pointed mt. until meat pur chased dtir'n*» 1h« decline 1M relented for sale, which" will lc In about a »vk. E'jrhteen thovfjind hoa:s remained unsold In Ch'cai/o pens at the dime of Thursday's trading, and nearly l.OOO cars were reported on the way to the yards. money will have to be reappropriatcd. The president. In his mentuiKf to the senate and house, transmitting the account, states thnt he takes it for granted that it will be necessary to keep the commission in Paris until Dec. 31 Inasmuch as the treaties with Austria. Bulgaria and Turkey are not completed. He points out that while the Atner^ lean commission at one time num bered 1,300 persons, it has been re duced since July 1 to 400. of whom eighty-elghf were civilians. In explanation of the extraordi nary expenditures by the commission -the president states that food was 120 uer cent higher than a year ago railroad transportation more than 15 per cent higher., fuel over 200 per cent higher tljan before the war. Another Item of large expense was due--to the impairment of communi cation. which made necessary the establishment of a courier system and the sending of commissions to Poland, the Balkans, Turk y. tne ^Baltic provinces and Russia to ob tain information. AutomobUTes cost ing $14,000 were purchased by the commission for the use of its mem bers. AUTO TRAVELER HAS BOY ON HIS HANDS PARTIAJ. BONUS APPROVED. Give* Member of Transcontinental Party Ride and Alleged Father Fails House Committee Votes to Recommen^t^"to Meet Engagement and Claim Him Flat Increase to All Employes. Washington, Aug. ?39—Ignoring a protest from the "postofiflce department, the house postoffice committeed decid ed to favorably report a 'bill granting a bonus of $150 a year for virtually every regular employe in the postal service. —Lad AwmiMtly Enjoys Miaup—Is 10 "Years Special to Times-'Republican. Council Bluffs, Aug. 29—H. D. Coop er, of Marseilles, Mich, arrived here last night with a 10 year old boy In the care of himself and family and told a remarkable story. Cooper Bays that near Cedar Rapids they fell in with another auto party named Pressier, of ensylvanla, who said they also were route to Los Angeles^ and it was agreed that they would travel together. At Cedar Rapids the Pressled boy was put In the hooper auto, the lad's father saying he wanted to maiL some postals and would overtake them. The Coop ers drove on, hourly expecting the Presslers to overtake them, which they did not do, and despite scores of long distance telephone messages Cooper has been unable to locate the Presslers. Meanwhile he has a boy in hi^ hands and does not know what to do with him. The police were asked to aid him. The lad seems enjoy the mlxup and cooper is much presturtyed: Insane Mother Kills Girla. Buckhannon, W. Va., Aug. 29.—Go ing suddenly Insane, Mrs. William Stalnaker, aged 47, wife of a railroad engineer, today beat to death with a hammer two of her daughters, Mil dred, aged 15, and Mary, aged 6, and then attacked another, Grace, aged 18, who carried an infant sister in her arms, before ehe was subdued by a neVhbor. Tieup of Railroads Con tinuei at Los Angeles and Vicinity. COMPANIES OFFER MEN FORMER JOf Unlet* Men Return at Once. RUMANIA HAS MORE THAN TRIPLED ITS TERRITORY SINCE TEUTONS COLLAPSEp President Wilson is to be asked to take a hand in the controversy be tween the steel workers and the Uni ted States Steel Corporation In an ef fort to prevent a general strike. This announcement was made today by the committee of the steel workers, who charged that the steel corporation was trying tc force the issue before the president could have an opportunity to pass upon the merits of tho contro versy. LEMOCRO O AR O s4\galicia «. J/-- In a telegram to the union of steel workers at Gary. fnd.. the committee said the striker# were not to strike "under any circumstances" until tho strike date had been set by the com mitteo. The Gary union had tele graphed that the steel workers were being discriminated against and "dis charged wholesale" for the purpose of forcing a strike. HINES THREATENS PRISON. Strikers on Coast Line Must Operate Trains or Uncle Sam Will. Washington, Aug. 2S—Director Gen eral Illnes tonight served notice that the railroad administration would un dertake to restore full rnllroad service In tho western states on and after 7 oclock next Saturday morning, and that nil striking employes who do not return to work by that time will find their places Hlled. The notice in part follows: "To public officers, railroad officers and employes, and citizens generally In California, Arizona and Nevada. •'A strike Is In progress on the part of tho train and englnemen and yard men on tho steam railroads being operated by the United States govern ment in parts of California, Arizona and Nevada. Strike Violates Compact. "This struts' began in Los Angeles purely as a sympathetic strike on ac count of controversy between the Pucl flc Electric Railway Company and UKRAINE fltntib* BULGARIA Map showing how Rumania has expanded fn last nine months. 1—The Russian province of Bcs •Arabia «eized last winter by force of arms. It is largely- inhabit ed by Rumanians. The Bolshevik! recently offered them a clear title to it in return for neutrality. 2—When Austria collapsed Ru mania seized that portion of south ern Bukowina inhabited by Ruma nians. 8—Bulgaria's suit for peace as sured Rumania of the return of Do brudja, taken by the former coun try, and also of the strip of land wrested from Bulgaria in the second Balkan war. 4—The peace conference awarded: ENAN JASSY dukharesi Transylvania to Rumania. A largo portion of the population of this province srs Ku*'iAm«M?v 5—The Rumanians soized a por tion of Banat, a province lying just south of Transylvania, claiming it was theire because of its prepon derance of Rumanian population. 6—Not content with the decision of the peace conference, the Rumani an array advanced to the Theiss rive*. The Hungarian army which met them was utterly routed. Buda pest, the capital of Hungary, was occupied a few days afterward. 7—The Rumanians are in complete control of Budapest, and are report ed to be stripping tho.coyntry-. -pr-4t. ^tifW «y 1P*H^ WffW MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1919. s) NUMBER20A *v I I I Brotherhood Chiefs Continue Effort Induoa Strikera to Return to x—Qompsrs Confera With Lsaderji and With Preaident Wilson—i 8ays Government Will Opsrste Unee I^os Angeles. Aug. 29.—The tieup of all steam roads continued today In I.os Angeles, ultho the railroad companies announce*! ttuy wero willing to give the strikers their old posts and the brotherhood heads were working to Induce strikers return to work. Leaders Continue Conferences. Washington. Aug. ^9.—Labor unrest over the country was the subject oi further conferences today between President Samuel Uompers and tho members of the executive committee of the American Federation of l.abor. After these conferences Mr. Uompers was to discuss the general labor situa tion with President Wilson at thq White House. Matters understood to have been considered today by the labor ofucill included the threatened strike of steel workers and the demands of railroad employes for increased wages unless living costs are reduced. As the fed eration chiefs assembled, Frank Mor rison, secretary, said a general state ment probably would be issued during the day. Wilaon Appealed to By Steel Workers. NEWS OF THE DAY T.-R. BULLETIN The Weather. witll Mil, Iowa—Partly cloudy weather, local showers tonight in extreme cooler tonight Saturday fair. itange of temperature at Marshall town Thursday, l& and 51 Wednes day, 79 and 50 Aug. 1$, 11I, 73 and 44. At 7 this morning, $1 yesterday, 53. PAGE ONE. Telegrsphie Newei Cuu»i Strikera .Defy Hinea and Chiefs. Knox K"Hv«r" Treaty With Germany. -^Pershing Must, Kxplain Property Instruction. Wilson to Visit Iowa Sept. and 7. Prices Wt111 Coming Down, TWO, THREE AND FOUR. iPAGES Owi and Oenersl News: Guardsmen Make Attitude Clear. Kdlct of Brotherhood Chiefs. Woman He trays Moose Maker. Uve Stock Valued at $2,000,000 Parades. PAGE SIX. Editorial: Innocent Purchasers of Auto». Willing to Avoid Showdown. Knocking the Now. PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN AND ELEVEN. City News: Demand Continues For Government Food. Canning Season But No Sugar. Advontlsts* Conference Opens. Sues For Possession of Child. Loral Hog Market Slipping. Airplane Falls Unillv Ivanxtged. PAGE TWELVE. Markets snd General: drains Falls With Hogs, Swine Continue to Decline. Cnttle Also Iiower. certain employes of that company. Tho property of that company is not in the possession or control of I he govern ment fthe United States. "The strike of the employes on the steam railroads was entered upon with out any grievance being presented or alleged. "The strike was and Is vain repu diation of the agreements between the striking employes and the steam mil roads upon which they worked and also of the national agreement between the I'nited States railroad administra tion and the chief executives of the organizations to which the strikers be long, such national agreement provid ing for the adjustment of all causes of complaint. Illegal Under Union Law. "The strike is also an Illegal strike under the laws of the organizations to which tho strikers belong and"has boen so characterised hy the chief executives of those organizations. "Tbe chief executives of these or ganisations stated that they believed they couid induce their men to go back to work and urged that tbey be given Jtiqae to enable them to do this. Tho rnllroad administration lias given the time for this purpose. "The director general also- has urged upon the strikers the absence of justi fication for their action. Nevertheless, many of the strikers have not yet re turned to work and to a large extent the public service is at a standstill. "It follows that the only course which the government can adopt is to exercise Its entire power for the pur pose of rendering the public service, and the president hns so Instructed. Will Oust Strikers. "All striking employes who do not report for duty on and after 7 o'clock on Saturday morning, Aug. 30, when and as called for duty, will be regard eel as having terminated their employ ment and their places will bo tilled. "Any one who interferes with or Impedes the possession, use. oporntlon or control of any railroad property or railroad under federal control com mit® an offanBo ngalnst the tfnlted States, punishable by fine and Impls onmcnt. and will be arrested arvd prosecuted accordingly. "Any one who obstructs or attacks persons assisting or endeavoring to assist In the possession, use, operation or control of any railroad under fed eral control will be guilty of the of fense described and will be dealt with accordingly. "Any one who obstructs or retards the pnssuge of the mall or any ve hicle or person carrying the same likewise commits an offense against the I'cItOfl Sfflt"". punlshnhlo bv fine and imprisonment, and will Im arrest ed and prosecuted accordingly." Miners Returning to Work. Springfield, 'III., Aug. 29.—Approxi mately S."» per cent of the coal miners In the Springfield suit-district were at work today, operators said, with strike conditions generally Improved. Insurgents in Peoria Strike. Poorla, Aufr. 29—A parltal tlcup of utrcet car service thru the heart of the city attended the opening this morn ing of a throe day strlko called toy In surgent lahor leaderp. IVfusal of the accredited American Federation of Labor Uepresentatlve to countenance the strlko kept the major ity of workmen on the Job today. Tho general committee sent flying squad rons to all tho shops of the city and tho Avery Manufacturing Company and other large plants were reported to 'be prepnrlng to close down. Extra police have been sent to Min ers' hall, where several thousand strik ers gathered to march to the court house shortly after 10 o'clock. Police visited all soft drink parlors today warning against the sale of liquor. Germans Discontinue Old Custom. lierlln, Aug. 29.—The Prussian gov ernment has ordered a discontinuance of the custom of hoisting flags on tho anniversary of the battle of Hedan lesi the pectplo regard the hoisting as demonstration in favor of the old re gime and doubt the continuation of the government policy. Onshore Census Supervisor Nsmed. Washington, Aug. 29.—Census su pervisors announced today included tho appointment of, tho Third Iowa district of Anson Huklll, of Waterloo. 35.^ JTnttr Ivlwii 7 Cookr Toaigfct| ftataNhs -r—y ,'• .t JN WILSON IN IOWA SEPT. 6-7, DES MOINES WINS President Change* Plana* and Will Visit State Capital. SIOUX CITY CUT FROM ITINERARY1 Democratic Leaders Sueased In a** Have SohsduU Chsnoed—President Will Complete Tour of Country o'n 8ept. 29 st Louisville —Will Visit Thirty Cities During His Swing in *':?5i Behslf of Peace Treaty. ,l *ifl Washington. Aug. Z9.—President Wll« son will visit thirty cities during his tour of the oountry in the Interest ot the peace treaty and will be absent from Washington until Sept. SO, Ho will leave next Wednesday and will make his first address at Columbup,«*' O. The itinerary was annouact^T to day. The second address will be giVfcn at Indianapolis and others will XA MM follows: Sept. o—St. Louis. Sept. 6—Kansas City, Mo, Sept. and 7—Des Moines, with ad* dress night of SepL Sept. 8—Morning address in Omaha and evening In Sioux Falls, 8. D. Sept. 9—St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. te Sept. 10—Bismarck, N. D. SepL 11—Forenoon in Hillings and evening in lltlena, MonL Sept. 12—Forenoon in Couer d' Alenc^, Idaho, nnd evening in Spokane, Wash. Sept. 13 and 14—Tacoma with event ing in Seattle. Sept. and 15—Portland, Ore, Sept. 17 and 18—iton Francisco^ Calif. Sept. 19—Afternoon In 8an Diego. Sept. 20 and 21—Los Angeles, Calif. Sept. 22—Reno, Nev. SepL 23—Salt Lake City, Utah. Sept. 24—Afternoon in CheyennSt spending tho night in Denver. Sept. 25—Forenoon in Denver *n4 afternoon in Pueblo, Colo. Sept. 28—Forenoon In Wichita, Kan* evening in Oklahoma City. Sept. 27—Little Rock, Ark., and nig**, in Memphis. Tenn. SepL 2S and 29--Loulsvtlle, Ky. Politicians Win Out. It was annotm*d toy 8ecret*W^h»» multy Thursday that Presldent^wtt" son would speak In Sioux City and that that city would be his only stop' In Iowa Influence of democratic lead* ers, whd'argued that Des Moines want, more contral and that more people would henr him If he spoke there and^ that therefore the party would be thu«\ strengthened in the Hawkeye state, In duced a change and Des Molpes wag it POLES SEND COMMISSIONERS. Representatives Sent to All But Soviet Government—Delegates to Armenia. [Hy the Havas Agency.] Warsaw, Aug. 29.—The Polish for-j elgn minister has decided to send rep resentatives to all the Russian govern* incuts except the soviet government at Moscow. High commissioners will be sccred Ited to Omsk, the seat of the all-Hus slan government of Admiral Kolchak, and to the hce'lniiurters of General Denlklne. leader of the anti-bolshe vik forces in southwestern Russia. Delegates will be sent to Armenia fieorgla, Ksthonla, Lavonla. and Aser baijan, Persia. FIGHTER KNOCKED OUT) DIES. Blow on Jew Kills Fighter—Referee and Opponent Held. Atlantic City. Aug. 29.—Frank Helf- lins. of Wllkes-Barre, Pa., a priw lighter, died In the city hospital hero today as tho result of injuries sus tained In a prlto flght Inst night. HIS opponent, K. O. Circus, of Pittsburgh, wns held without bail. Sam Lewis, tho referee, was held on $1,000 ball. Circus landed a right short hit whleljj caught Helfllng squarely on the Jaw the eighth round, and felled hH Referee Lewis, counted ten and spectators thought Heifllng had too merely knocked out. Endorse Warfield Plan. 1.) Washington, Aug. 29.—principles of the Warfield plan under which a min imum return of 6 p«r cent would guaranteed by a mandatory of the Im*bo terstato commerce commission were endorsed by 00,000 persons owning or interested in railroad securities In memorial to congress submitted to congress today by Davies Warfield, president of the National Association of Owners of Railroad Securities. Showed Greatness In Youth. At the nee of 14, and when a sopho more at Cambridge, Francis Bacon. left the. university in disgust, declar ing ihat the whole system of edoc*» tlon was radically wrong at Cambridge nnd everywhere else. And.Bacon.U to prove thnt he wns c-.noervattYeiy right In his contention. Swift desplstol his tenchors becnuse he knew more thnn they did. and therefore had Acuity in securing a degree. Despise the Little Fesri. Don't bo afraid of shadows. are really not dangerous' of tiled selves, and have pften been kQ0i to be quite friendly—especially flweetheartiqg times.»- Vou wvr" afraid ot them then.