I -- ftieth Year-No, 208 Pr,ce F ve cnt. OGDEN CITY, UTAH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1920. 7 LASfliXUTION 4 P. M.
I BRITAIN CONCERNED OVER FRENCH ACTION
1 PONZI SURRENDERS TO U. S. MARSHAL
I COX SPEAKS TO
I RIFLE EXPERTS
AT CAMP PEHHY
LI Honorable Prevention of War
by Reason. Not Force, Is
Urged
PRAISES RECORD OF
GUARDSMEN IN WAR
i Arrangements Made for Lim
ited Number of Harding
Speakers From Marion
CAMP Perry, O.. Aug. 12. Honor
able prevention of VV by "the arbi
trament of reason rather than of
force " was urgcil by Governor Cox to
day In an address opening 'he Demo
cratic presidential nominees speak
ing tour.
Bpcaklng at the national rifle con
torts, ho emphasized the toll of tif
war and declared that Lhe peoples of
the world now seek peaceful modes of
settlement
'I rTnftnlw," hr said, "tint In a
sense ou are assembled here for the
purpose of increasing the efficiency of
our military Strength, and yet I am
convince! that the great mass of our
soldi ik is -inited in purpose "' pray
er to invent wars In the future. If It
CM be honorably done.
VIAVAYS ll i ( UHS
"There will always be a national
guard In the states, If for no other rea
son than domestic defense, and lhe
military arm of the federal gOVrn
ment will be maintained, but the hope
that vast expenditures for armaments
ii' a thing of the past possesses svery
home in America, while the common
Impulse that moves the great mas
PP of people world-wide, is Inspired Ejy
ML. 'ii' v lalon Hi' peaci end the settlement
Mr o tontroversj by the arbitrament
reafun ra'fTVe'r"Uian of force"
BE LAI ll) JUS IK 1.
HI Praising' the national guardsn rt
record In the war, Governor Cox said I
msny had failed to receive comiuis
EB sions won by bravery and declared
EE thai belafeU Justice now should be'
mm accoided them.
sB Governor Cox elaborated upon a
theme in his acceptance! speech, gov
Hfl i rnment aid to ex-scrvlce men, derlar-
W Ing many nut obstacles on returning,
fJM o civil life. These, he said, the kov-'
eminent should assist wherevei pos-
WW
17. B. MARKSld WMIIP
WM The govern oi also cited the value
Em of American marksmanship in tin r.i-
M tion's history and expressed th hope
J that America would continue "a oa-
Mm . '. turn of wild life, and buildlngj
9M health and sineW in the opch"
The occasion of Governor Cox's ad-
Hl sss vvas the presentation of the "gov-l
amor's' cup" In the national rifle i
R night.
M MARION, O., Aug 12. The dates
HM and places for the limited number of
campaign speeches to be made by
jH3p ! Harding VI irion
Hr win be selected by Republican party
Kf leaders aftei i i .i lo l1 'h-
Hl dltions in the sections to which he
ri i Invited 1 1 u
Wl It vv.t sild to.la at HardiriKs had-
j?A quarters the task of sorting over these
yfl invitations was under way and that
although no definite speaking engage-
jfl ments In other cities had been urrang-
Hj cd, one or more might be determined
HJ on shortly.
HJ Invitations to speak at county and
BJ state fairs have leen received i wi ll
HJ as requests that tin- nominee address
HJ meetings of farm org.uilzat ion.
HJ Among those who have h( for a vis.t
l9 from the candidate are the Minnesota
Hj ate fair and the tOWS State fair bolh
91 of which meet within the" coming
DJ month.
REUNION OF CHURCHES
IS URGED IN ENGLAND
' LONDON, Aug 11. Reunion of
HJ churches Is urged in an appeal to all
HJ Christian people fiamed by bishops of
HJ ir.i .Anglican church who attended the
BJ iccent conference at l.ainbith Which
BP wag made public today in connection
Kyi vlth a statement by the archbishop of
Hhjjais Canterbury. The scope of the appeal.
BL ' Ruling to the archbishop's state-!
inert, is limited "only by the limits
the Christian churches ol tin
I orld."
Tho appeal Is "directed to the or-1
thodoi churches of the east and to the1
M (real Roman communion of the west.,
! no less than to the free churches whit l
S havs grown to maturity Hinong the1
j Anglo-Saxon races." Its scope Is so
wide that there Can be no doubt large!
numlers of the bl9hops who Issued it
bod In mind those of our kith and kin I
in the great Presbyterian. Methodist. 1
Haplist and Congregational commu-
nlons with whom, although they are'
Mparatcd from the church, the An
glican communion has many things In'
Summon both in faith and practice.
WATER WELL IN TULSA
IS GIVING UP GASOLINE
TULSA, Okla.. Aug. 12. A water
well in the industrial section of Tulsa
ll giving up 60 gravity gasoline. For
several days negro tenants have been
pumping the product from the -.v.:.
and emptying It into the gutter, think-!
ing kerosene had been poured Into;
1 'he well. Officials of a local oil com-!
I. pany were called toriny and pronounce'
the fluid gasoline but were unablo to'
give an explanation. j
Ml
BsBBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBsVBESsf
O G $ fr $ o
SUFFRAGISTS OF TENNESSEE ARE ENCOURAGED
'BEGINS to look
i LIKE HARD WINTER
I WAS SETTING IN
C0L0RADC SPRINGS. Aug.
1 12 Reports from Summit
house on Pike's peak, said sev
en inches of mow, a new record
for August storms, fell last j
nigiit Snow plows were out to
day on the cog railroad and the
automobile highway. Two
inches fell in Colorado Springs
4 4.
CASE OF M'GRJIW
UNO STAGE STAR
1EDJNG0URT
Actor Hurt When Grant's
Manage; Objects to Being
Helped Home
XKW STORK Aug. 12. John C
Blftvln, musical corned- actor, was In
jured 11 f I " r a scuffle early Sundny
morning when John J. Mc'iraw, man-,
aser of th- New York Cilants. restented
ms jVtlempt and that ot Winflcld lag-'
get. a former naval officer, to escort
him to his apartment Assistant Dis
trict Attorney P. Francis Marro was
told today bj VVUlam T Meagan, the
taxi driver who took the actor and h!si
friends to M 'Jraw's home.
McGraw, ieigan declared, w-asi
"under the weather" and relented
Slavln and Llgget's determination to j
see htm soiel) home.
Arrived at McOraw's loorstep. I
Meagan told the prosecutor. Iagget got .
ml first and then helped Mctiravv to
alighl When all three were on the
sidewalk an argument started.
' 1 don't want anyone to go with
me. I ll go myself," McGravv protested
Then Meagan said McGraw gave
Llffget push and In fell moment
later he heard a thump" and saw
MCQraw walk Into the vestibule of!
his home.
Slavln had fallen to the sidewalk!
and was lying unconscious near Li-(
get. he said. k
00
Salt Laker
Milled At
1 Sugar Plan!
1
1
Lawrence White, construction
engineer for the James J. Burke
Construction company of Salt
Lake, vvas instantlv killed at the
Wilson plant of the Amalgamated
Su?.u coidpsinj thi afternoon at
i.Ju o'clock. The cable of the
boisi carrying eteel weighing more
Ibau 10U0 pounds broke while In
midair, the .steel falling and pin
ning White beneath it. Hs was
badly mangled nnd was dead be
lorc employes reached the scene
of the accident.
Bert Martin, an employe of the
sugar factory, was seriously In
jured In the accident, receiving in
ternal Injuries, broken shoulder
ami a broken ankle. Hs was rush
ed to iii, Doe hospital.
W tills resides in isalt Lake and
had only been In Ogden ten days.
He has been In charge of t lie con
struction work of lhe burke com
pany for a number of years.
AMERICAN RESIDENT OF
LONDON DIES IN RACE
LONDON, auk. 1L Walter WlnanaJ
Widely known American resident of
London, collapsed and died while driv
ing his horse, Henrietta Guv, in a race,
at Parsloes park today. Mr. Wlnansl
called out for his horse to be stopped.:
but before this could he done he foil
off the sulky. He was dead w hen I
picked up.
OPENING PRUNE PRICES
AVERAGE SLIGHTLY HIGHER
BAN JOSE, Calif., Aug. 12. Open-!
ing prices for the 190 prune crop
announced today bj the California :
Prune and Apricot Growners. Inc.,
average about 1 a cents a pound high-1
er than last year. The prices range
from 26 cents s pound for I0t0's to j
:'Vs cents a pound for 90-100's. '
ADVOCATES WIN
ANOTHER POINT
FOR SUFFRAGE
Resolution Prohibiting Action
Toward Ratification is
Voted Down in House
TENNESSEE'S DECISION
MAY COME TOMORROW
South Carolina Legislators
Assert Majority Will
Vote Against it
! NASHVILLE, Aug. 1j Suffragists
, in the lower house of the Tennessee
j legislature loduy won another point In
jlhe fight for ratification of the suf
Crage amendment w hen a joint resolu
jtlon which would have prohibited ac
tion on any kind of ratification wus ta
bled by a ia voce vote
M Y OT! FRIDAY.
NASHVILLE, Tenn , Aug. 111. En
couraged by a test vote In the lower
house which showed the suffragists In
the majority, leaders of the ratifica
tion llgnt in the Tennessee legislature
were busy shaping plans for a Joint
hearing tonight and a probable ote
Friday morning.
Tht test vole came on a resolution
to refer ratification to the counties in
U i.-.s-mccting-. on. August t& . Setii.
WaTReV, speaker of tho house, left
the Chair to fight for the resolution
and made a vigorous plea for Us adop
tion. Suffrage leaders were discon
certed but hope revived with the fail
ure of an amendment proposing that
the referendum would not be binding
in less a majority of the Qualified vot
ers pnrticlpu.:ed. This was followed by
the- tabling 01 the original resolution
bj a vote of 6u to 37.
Antl-SUffrage leaders Insisted that
the vote did not repieseiit a correct
poll. They heid that Republican
strength, which went almost solidly
for lhe resolution and which proposed
the amendment that was defeated, vvas
merely a trick to put the Democratic
I urty in a hole Suf f r.iK..st j admitted
mat the vole did not 1 tu csciit final
totals.
Governor Kobr-rls vvas On the flooi
w 01 king Creel with members during
the fht tie is a suitragtsi advo
cate. .Nashville s afternoon newspapers
Carried paid advertisements announc
ing mui sun-; tor sianuer vvouiii ue in
stituted if any more charges wire
I made that the anti-suffrage women
were working tinder the direction of
I lhe saloon interests.
The hearing tonight will be before
I the Joint house committee on consti
tutional amendments. Reference of
jthc amendment to these committees
Instead of to the Judiciary committees
was taken lo be a victory for the suf
Ifr&gists, since the chairman of the
house Judiciary committee is an avow
'id opponent ol suffrage.
Nt'lllli 1 AUuiiN v REF1 3ES.
I RALL1UH. X C, Aug- 12 SL.iy
, ihrce ol the 120 members of the lower
house of lhe North Carolina lcglohi
;turo sent a message to the Tennessee
legislature, assuring that body that
North Carolina would not ratlf) the
federal suffrage amendment una ask
ing that tin amendment be not forced
1 upon the people of North Carolina by
'1 1 nnessee
"We. tlu- undersigned members of
the hous" oi representatives of me
general assembly of North Carolina,
constituting the majority of said
body' the telegram rend, "send greet -Ings
to the general assembly of Ten
nessee and assure ou that we will
not ratify the Susan IS. Anthonv
amendment interfering with the sover
eignty Of Tennessee and other slates.
1 most respectfully request that this
measure be not forced upon ihe people
ol North Carolina."
If lhe Sixty -three signers of tho
message vote in accordance with their
expressed views, the amendment will
b defeated In the house by six votes.
Harry P. Grler and Lindsay Warren,
anti-leaders in the house and senato
respectively, tonight claimed four ad
ditional votes In the lower house
i-'iust ratification.
BuffraglstS appeared to be undls
Unbed, however, looking to pressure
from national leaders to overcome the
apparent lead of tho opponents.
The amendment has not been sub
mitted by Governor Hlckett. The gov-J
1 1 nor stated that he expected tc IDA
plele a brief message to the general
assembly Thursday and probably
would transmit it Friday or Satuiday.
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE
REGISTERED IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 11. Violent
i.irthcjuake tremors which lasted for
33 minutes, were- del e ti-d by the sels-i
mograph in the government observe-1
tory today. Experts declared the cen
ter of the disturbance was about 2S00J
miles distant. Thw vibrations were re-
peated 36 minutes later, presumably
after circling the globe, uccording to!
scientists
It Is believed the earthquake wns'
prvro at the point of disturbance, bull
that it was destructive only over a'
limited area. '
KIDNAPER TAKEN ON
MYSTERIOUS JOURNEY;
WILL HE RETURN BABE?
Principals in the Couglilin ha In
XKidnajnlng cam-: ,Mr. (.ctirgo
.Coughlln, Nxrristnwn, pa. inothcsa
f Blakcly CoTtglillil, the htailapedj!
j-'ialiv, shuvvn in il( upper right-:.
Below i Angnsto Pasqnale, nllcgcd'f
T kidnaper, who was taken m a hiyi :"
.j.f-rlini trip by I'cnnsj 1 vnnla Mat. t
. police, ?
....... I
Augusto Pasquale Taken From
Cell at Midnight By Police
With Automobile
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12. An air
of mystery surrounded the removal
last night of Augusto l'asiuale, hehl
I In connection with the kidnaping of
Hlakeley Coughlln, from his cell in
city hall. Authorities declined to dis
cuss the mutter.
After being brought back from Egg
Haihor, N. J. where he was identi
fied by .Mrs Harry Koster a? the man
she saw conversing with a woman who
carried n small child, at the railroad
station a few hours before his capture
;on August 'nd, PasipniJe was taken
'from his cell shortly before mldiup,ht
by stale policemen who drove away
I Mi an automobile.
00
OREGON BANK IS CLOSED,
PRESIDENT ARRESTED
MED Kurd, Ore., Aug. 11 Follow-
Ing an order from tiJ(. state superln
1 tenuant of banks closing the doors of
j tho bank of Jacksonv llle. W. H John
son, the president, was arrested by
1'rOSeOUtlng Attorne George Roberts,
barged with perjury in mlstatlng tho
11 in- condition of the bank to the state
bank examiner No accurate know
ledge of the state of affairs will be
possible until th examination by the
stall examiner, who will arrive in the
: city today.
The deposits of the bank were re
cently placed ai approximately $60,
; 000, but local authorities maintain
at that time nearly flOll.OOO of Jack
son county funds vers on deposit.
no
NO "BEER-LIGHT WINES"
POLICY FOR DEMOCRATS
; NEW TORK, Aug. 11 George
White, chairman of the Democratic
i National committor, today dictated Hie,
following statement at national head-1
nunrters here:
"The Democratic party is not going.
10 base lis campaign on a beer and
I light wines' policy. It will stand sq.ua re
i ly on the national platform and ror en
forcement. The wets can interpret this I
j plan any way they choose
WIFE WITHHELD SUIT
UNTIL AFTER PRIMARY
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Aug. 12.
Harry B Walsh, ;t candidate for gov-,
ernor in the Democratic primary of
Tuesday, today was sued for divorce.
His wife. Mrs. Lemma Walsh, alleged
cruel and Inhuman treatment. She
sud she withheld action through four
ll might endanger her husband's
chance of election. Mrs. Walsh aked
alimony and custody of an adopted
child.
00
LOANS TO RAILROADS
APPROVED BY I. C. C.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. Loans ofl
$997,830 to the Chicago Great West
ern railroad and $35,000 to the Ann
Arbor railroad to assist the roads in
purchasing additional equipment M r.
approved todaj bj the Interstate com-1
merce commission. 1
ILL EUROPE RED
IU YEAR SATS
LEON TROTZKY
Bolshevik Ministetr of War
Says Revolution Is More
Powerful Than Ever
A It SAW Aug 11. (By the Asso- '
elated Press.) Leon Trotzky. Russian
Lolshev lie minister of war, has arrtv-l
ed at Blalystok, Just behind the soviet
front and has set up headquarters
there, according to news from the
Other side of the battle line. SpeaKing,
in ilnu, the capital of Lithuania, hft
announced rtiently soviet Russia hud
I" -n ollui.ill' rei ognn:eil bj 'he vv. jt
ern powers and that Mm. KraSSln and
iKameneff, loads of the Bolshevlk.i
commercial mission to Great lirltuln,
had been leceivcd at London with the
ceremonials usually accorded foreign
ambassadors. He asserted Bolshevism
"as more powerful tnun ever and
v.ou:d soon spre.nd to other eountrles."
1 . .;! 1 rO BE BOl Mi. llv
"In a year," he continued, "all Eu
rope will be Bolshevik." J
Warsaw newspapers publish inter-'
views vfrlth soldiers, who declare the1
Bolshevik) advancing upon this cjtl
claim I hey hav e come lo exterminate.
the bourgeoisie ami distribute the
land (imoiiK peasants.
I kKl linsl
In the Blalystdh dlotrlct the Bol
shevik! took a number of hostages,
threatening 10 shoot them if food sup
plies are not delivered to the soviet
arm) 11 is said the country behind
the BoisheVlk lines is Buffering from
famine as all grain has been rSQUlSi-'
lioned and sent eastward.
Bolshevik prisoners lay that the1
high command ol the soviet armies
fears 11 reverse before Warsaw and Is
hastllj preparing positions to which
it can withdraw in case of defeat,
CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR
IS PARDONED BY WILSON
SAN KRANClsi Mo. Aug. 12.-1 Carl
llaessler, formerly a university pro-'
fessor of Milwaukee, who has been
Imprisoned since tho early days of.
the war as a conscientious oojoctor,
was released from tho military prison
on Alcatraz Island here today on a
pardon from I'resideiit Wilson, the'
prison announced. Uaess'er ongmai-j
iv vvas imprisoned in the penitentiary!
at Leavenworth, Kan.
OPKR SINt.EH DIPS
CHICAGO. Aug. 11 Myrtle Moses
Alschuler, concert singer, and a mem-'
ber of the "hlcaKo opera company I
for the last fivc years, died tonight.
SET RICH QUICK
EXPERT UNABLE
TO MEET NOTES
Bark Commissioner Says Cap
ital of Hanover Trust Com
pany is Probably Gone
USE OF MAILS TO
DEFRAUD IS CHARGED
Ponzi Says Closing of institu
tion and Tieincj Up of
Funds Made Him Helpless
BOSTON. Aug. 12. Another get-!
rich-quick bubble burst today. Fed-
eral authorities who have been audit
ing the books of Charles Poos! and
the Securities Exchange company re
ported that the liabilities of tho young
financier were upward of J7.O0ft.OOU
Pons bad claimed that they would
not exceed $600,000.
Ponzl was a prisoner at the office
of tlie United states marshal, having
been unable early this ..li' 1 noon to
liiinlsh bonds of -5.0UH lie was ar
rested, charged with using the malls
to defraud, alter be had mrrendered
soon after 1 o'clock. Subsequently a
w.irr.int fur his arrest for larceny on
three counts was Issued in the munici
pal court of application of lhe attorney
general's office. The state authori
ties expected to gain custody of Ponzi
If he obtained bonds releasing him
trom the federal officers
( AJ'll IlL GONE.
Bank Commissioner Allen declared
today that the capital of the Hanover
Trust company, a Ponzi depositary,
! which was Closed yesterday, probably
jwas wiped out,
Charles Ponzi, whose spectacular
career as an Investment banker was
cut short by the authorities today sur
rendered to the I'nlted States marshal
and was placed under arrest. He was
Charged With having used ih... mad.-;
'o defraud.
TURNS A TRICK.
I With state action against him ex
pected, the young Italian financier
'turned a trick by putting himself in
1 the custody 01 the federal authorities
j tit the moment when the slate police
iwere petitioning a municipal court
juiic to isaue a warrant for his ar
rest Ponzi apparently was alive to
what was Imminent and leaving his.
Lexington home early today hurried
10 the office of the marshal and asked
to be taken Into custodj. A warrant
mi mediately w as served. His arral rn
ment followed. Pdnsl pleaded not
gullt.v :uid was held in ball for Zo.W))
1'. r a hearing August 10 He said that
he would furnish surety.
sT VI i : STILL Bl .
The surrender of Ponzi did not de-j
ler the state authorities from their
purpose to obtain his arrest It was
Sid that their charge w ould be lar-1
Iceny and the hearing continued while
I Ponzi waited for bail at the federal
building. The ramifications of Ron-'
zl't banking connections shand In the
public interest, the fate Of Himself audi
hi- Company, the Securities exchange.!
liiink I omuilssioner Joseph C Allen,
who yesterday closed the Hanover
1 1 ust company, alleging illegal opera
tions In connection with Ponzi s af
f.iiia this afternoon Issued a statement
declaring that the capital of the trust
company wos not only Impaired, but
in his opinion probably wiped QUL
PERMISSION TO RAiSE
EXPRESS RAlES ASKED
. WASHINGTON, Aug 12. Permis
sion to increase express rates to absorb
the wuge award of the railroad labor,
board at Chicago estimated at $43 -S00.80&.
was asked 1 10m the IntOrStatl
commerce commission today by the
American Hallway Express company. ;
The company also asked authority
10 increase by 20 per cent Its rate on
milk and cream to meet lhe Increase
granted to the railroads on the same
commodities.
The petition slated thai the Increasu
In operating expenses resulting from
the labor board's decision would make
It estimated yearly deficit $7C,370,-650.
OO
5000 MEXICAN FEDERALS
MOVING AGAINST CANTU
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 12. Five
thousand Mexican federal troops bdt'
Mazatlan lor Enstnada, Lower Califor
nia, August 9 to campaign agHin.it r
Kban Cantu, go. ernor of the norie, fn
district of that territory, accordJii to
1 jptain F. B. Meyer, of the nioror ship
.Mazatlan w hich reached Los Angeles I
harbor last nilii.
He said thc v.. re expected to rejith
Ensenadd August 15
Captain Mter said the troops ofl
Governor ' Knsennda numbered I
no more than ?00 and were engaged I
in revelry when the Mazatlan left that I
port August lo. I
DIVERGENCE IN
VIEWS CAUSES
SOlflEJCNCE! 1
Great Britain Communicates
With France Regarding
Their Differences
GIVING RECOGNITION TO
WRANGEL IS TOPIC
King George Postpones Trip I
to Scotland on Account of
Situation
LONDON iig. U. l.natHrlt- I'
sin lias been offfctallj notified ol
the recognition i Prance ir the
government of General Baron
WTi ingcl ns ih.- de facto govern
ment or south Russia and tho
qui stlon is being discussed be
tween the two goevrnmenls,
Something nkln tq consternation mm
is eTlnced bj the evening newspa- 1
pcra over the French action tvhli h
Is bsrni tcrlscd s ontrary to 1
British Ideas and menace to en-
lenti rclntioiis. Meanwhile King
! George, Who vvas to have for
Scotland tomorrow, hns postponed
iiis trip, owing to the situation.
LONDON. ug. li'. It wns 1111- i
offlclaU reported toda) that Pre- t
mler Lloyd George and Earl Cur- if
on. the set re lar. v for foreign af-
fair-, plan to meet Premier HiUe- fe
rand at Hoiilogiu- sundav to dts- f
CUSS lhe situation arising from (In It
recognition of General WrangeL F
I'Myis, ug. 12. Dispatches to I
Hie Echo ii rails from Warsaw m
todnv represent the udlitan sit- I
ail i greatly Improved follow- (
ing the reinforcement of the
iKirtlierii Polish army In conform- tfl
in with the advice of General 1
Wcygand r Hie French mission.
The Polish army Is -iiul to hi- the J
equal UU m rl ally of the soviet I
7'ARls, Aug. ij The PoUh
ajrpilstlce and peace del gatesi L I
Okeackl, director nf tin- lolitical 1
department of the ministry f for-
elgll affairs, and .Major Manilrow-
-Ui. Mt Warsaw Wednesday eve-
idng to meet ihe Russian dele-
gatc, accdrdlng to a dispatch to t
the icmps from Warsaw today. jj
PARIS. Aug. 12 Great Britain has M
I communicated officially with Franco
with regard to the differences between
the two governments. It develops trom
a statement made by the semi-offi-Icial
Havas agency today, it says:
i "The British charge d'affaires this
morning brought to the general secre
tary of the ministry of foreign affairs
a communication from the British
ernment. From the conversation H
j engaged in between the charge and
IM. Palcologue (goneral secretary of
the French foreign office) it developed
'that both governments are examining
I 1 the most frlendl: spirit the diver- 'sH
genoles In views between them, but
which will not prevent them from con
Unuing 1 heir friendly collaboration. 'IH
''Premier MiUerand, w ho" arrived al m
Mont Lidicr for luncheon today, was W
inimediatcly informed of the convcr-
WASHINGTON. Aig 12. Secretary
ColDJ and Prince Lubomirski. the Pol
ish minister, held a long conference
last night at the .stale department, It
I was learned today.
I The conference was held a few hours
after the Polish minister had an
rfounced that he not only would ...sk
Immediate material aid from the Unit
: ed States for hia country, hut that h4
also would -.ek to learn definitely
1 Ju-i what ihe l ulled States govern- Am
menl meant In Its statement of Aug
as. Pi. lo ih- Italian government
, 'that it would use all available means"
1 lo maintain a free I'oland "
UU lis TO ENLIST. 1
It Wse understood th a Prince Lu- mm
bomirski had or would at a second
01 rerenoe, 10 be held with tho sec- WM
retary this afternoon ask authorlza
tlon of ih- United States to accept
th numberless offers of enlistment lib M
11 mm
1 . v 1 ' 1 dally from all 1 arts of Ihe conn- m
jH
The extent of the Polish request for
war material and munitions, Polish WM
officials said today, may be made con- WW
tlngeni upon a favorable resionso to Mm
ihe Polish request for permission to W
ucccpt recruits from this country. V
ilon IH
vvas receiving many offers of enlis.- W
no i t, not only from natives of I'o- Hj
lr,,iii Americans, ctcr- H
ans Of lhe world war
MRS. JEANETTE HYDE OF '
SALT LAKE TAKES STUMP
t'l I K Ai ;o, Aug K' Women speak-
v. ill talc the pi itform In the 4kfl
Interest of the Republican presiden- mM
tial campaign, were aiiiiouiiced today.
Among them were: Mrs Katherlno I
Philips Kdson of California; Mrs Jean-
ettc Hyde, of Utah; Amelia Bingham,
actress; Mary Roberts Rlwnehart, nov-
ellst. Mrs Paul Rowan, of South la-
koia, Mrs. Winifred Smith, of Seattle;
and Mrs. Frank Dodson, chairman of
the women's committee for Iowa. B
00
CARAWAY NOMINATED
FOR ARKANSAS SENATOR
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Aug. 12.
. i.mpiP d l the Arkansas Dem
Oi 1 ii at noon show that Congressman
T ll Caraway hus 74,043 votes and
Senator Ktrby 4S.146 in tho race for
nomination for I'nlted States sen
ator This Includes returns from fif
teen counties complete out of 75 In
the state. Nino counties have not
been heard from.
Sen.-itor Kirov eonceded the nomina
tion of Congressman Caraway. 1 I I
I I