PH rift rth Year-No. 2 OGDEN CITY, UTAH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2. 1920. LAST EDITION 4 P. M. ; I
CAMPAIGN PROBERS SUDDENLY ADJOURN
1 CHiCAGO BALL
f pines HEAR
Nominee Calls for Team Work
by U. S. on Its Home
few Grounds
it CANDIDATE ADDRESSES
SCHOOL TEACHERS, TOO
Something Must Be Done at
Once to Remedy Condi
f? tions. He Says
MARION. O, Sept. 2. Putting his
M political creed into the J " " alar of
jt , i, Senator Hardlni di II n '
Y era of 1 i" Chli at o S I Ipnal l agui
club appealing for bette r team woi k
ffKE' by the American nation 1 on the home
,,.tSJ grounds, Under the rules.'1
Wk Many Issues, including the league ot
nations, one-man government. pre-
! pa redness and progreaBlvism were
touched on by Senator Harding In de
claring hi3 love for the gr.at Ameri
can game
The Cub players hnd come to Mar
ion -to play a special exhibition game
late In tin da .is a personal compli
ment to the nominee.
In another speech, delivered to a
committee representing Several asso
ciations of teachers, tne senator Bald
the low compeneui Ion of I laehcra bnd
brought on a '"ci :sib" in education and
j.ledge'l himself to do everything In
llll power to secure better pn foi the
profession.
V ADDItl SS TO I t BS.
Saluting the baseball players slm
IH ply as "Cubs," Senator Hardins
plunged directly Into his discourse on
H 1 . i. lineal issues as analogous to the
3HI problems of the diamond.
-31 "1 pay to you." he Bold, "my tribute
H to baaeball because I like tne game
IH. just like every other real American.
EH Jt has been In the blood, for over al
HT ;, peqplo. of course there has beep
, i-.t in pro a m r.' the
gfimc, but i uth sure, u La .i"- rea tlon
,i to remind you thai you still try
to hit them out ami the lug thing Isj
g9 to roach the home plute. There are1
progressive ideas, but ii rejoices tne
'M to
an old-fashioned Tlnker-to-Evert-tb-j
I LIKE B u.i : i S.
"I like the tension -of U tight game.
Jt is great to bo a rooter, it is fine
to set.' him recognising n great pi
but I like hu partisanship That is
the explanation of baseball popular
ity We are all partisans Of some
team. 1 am sure 1 rejoiced .is mix h
Ub Garry Herrmann when the Reds
copped the pennant last year. 1 feel
the same way In Mr national mat
ters I like to think of America first.
1 want our country lo float the chant
plonshlp pennant in the contest for:
human achievement
ol. MAM 11 131
"YOU can't v. in a bull game with a
one-man team. I like a pitcher whoi
SB puts the ball over and irusts his field-'
HJ en to play lo Maj bi
MLl - old- ashloned, but i am foi i am
mm '" opposlni the on
IBHJ lor the nation. 1 wo much ranning
WP out, too mm h unpreparedness Na-
J'if. tlonal unpreparednea tdi i cosi u
i i , 1 1 precious llvi ad endlest bilj
fifl lions In waste and unprqparedness for
m peace Is costing billions more and :
Ifl holding us in anxiety and uncer-
It is my observation that the na-
tional team, now playing lor thai
HJ L nlted States. played loosely andi
muffed disapl ilntlngl In our domes-!
tie affairs, and then struck out at
fj J"arls. No onp dan dlspiite, the Amei-j
JHJ lean I'.iiii played baoiy when 11 got
A on a forel
PLENTY OF HITTERS
HJ As a spokesman for the Ropub-i
flj Ucan party 1 um urging team Play In I
SJI government, on the Home ground.-,
with all the home fans behind us, and
21 team play when we represent ftmeftoa
' . In the all-the-world series. There arej
9 too many men batting above three
fl hundred to rely on one hitter
9 And I am advocating something
I. more play according to I he rules.
1 i lie rules In tie- supreme American
H': game are in the federal constitution
and the umpire is the American peo-J
St pie. There was a meeting of league
IMk officials when the contending team
HJ trleel a squeeze play and expected to I
flE& six to o iu.iei t,e United
HB' States- But the American senate was,
BV load) with the ball at the plate and
Bf are t i 1 1 flying our pennant which
rt'e won at home- and hold respected!
H throughout the world
T I Ks i I I IHKR&
In his talk to the teachers Sena-J
Bl tor Harding praised the profession
Bl and said it carried "one of tile most I
Bl profound responsibilities given to any
man or woman."
IH "The disadvantages that beset your
piofesslon," he continued, "Indicates a
e I nous menace to our national blStl
tullons. It Is indeed a crisis In
American education that confronts us.
wM if we continue to allow our public ln-
BJ atructora to struggle with hcggarly
H wages wc shull t'lnel ourselves with
B closed schools. our education will
languish und fall.
B "We have reached a crisis when It
I In Imperative that something must be
B e!cne. Let us support adequately the
B standards of our schools. Let all
B American recognize the necessity and
B determine upon rollef.
pOINl OUT PERIL.
H "It Is, fair to say that the federal
B government ts not responsible and
H i i nnot assume to trespass, but It can
B. give of its Influence, it -.ui point out
r tin peril which ought to be clearly
evident to every community, it can
emphasize the present crisis and
" make an unfailing call for the educa
tional preparedness for citizenship!
which is so essential to our continued
trlunuihb "
I
ARMY OF RED GENERAL ANNIHILATED I
I ; eeee
DEAF EAR TURNED TO APPEAL TOR LORD MAYOR
GERMANS DECIDE IT
I IS UNWISE TO JOIN
REDS AGAINST ALLIES
BERLIN, sopt 1. (By the Associated Press.) Ur Walter Simons,
i ihc foreign minister, addressing the relchstag foreign affairs comniittei
I today, declared h? had been urged to collaborale with the Russian Boi-
Eheviicl agalhsl the western, powers a means of breaking the bonds Ini
p i Bd b) the treaty of Versailles hut that after mature reflection he had
i rejected this course.
"If wo had followed these exhortations." said the foreign minister,
'.'Germany -4 would Immediately have become a theater of war. Further?
mure, Uie disastrous consequences which Bolshevism might bo expected
lo brin with it might have fallen With double force upon Gc-rmanv
Dr. Simons saiel also that proposals have been made that Germany
' cooperate with the western powers against Russia which he considered
an equnlly Impossible course.
"No power at war with soviet Russia," the foreign minister added,
'need count on our support."
I .
GOVERNOR COX
STAHTSTflNlGHT
FORM WEST
"Swing to Take Him Into 22
States, Will Make 67
Long Speeches
C Ll .M IU S. ., Sept 2. With K.
II. Sloore tloverner Cox's pre-con-vention
manager, in Chicago re tdy
to furnish the senate sub-committee
Investigating ampalgn expenditures
with alleged documentary data Intend
ed to back up the Democratic presi
dential eanrialati s charge of a $la.
rtuO.OOO eampaii.n fund being r.ne'l
bv the Cepuiillt aiis, the governor hmi
se!T was working .'It top r-pi'cd today
to clear up accumulated state busi
v : s bi 'uc- sl irtiriR this evening on his
swlpg through ihi west
P N I 22 ST VTES
Governor Cox's eleparture tonight on
his "swing around the circle" in the
west wM take him into 12 states be
fpr h returns to Dayton, October
4. His Itinerary calls for sixty-seven
extendi d addresses an average of two
dally, not including Innumerable roar
platform and Other minor speeches.
Between 8.000 and 9,000 miles will
ie traversed by the governoi on the
trip, mostly by railroad on regular
trains, but with several special trains
and automobile side trips planned.
The governor will have a private car
and at ) ivi two other cars for other
ot his party.
The governor's lour opens on Fridav
in Michigan. lie will speak; about noon
at Jackson and make two afternoon
.uolris.-i s .it Lansing tin Saturday the
governor will apeak at Milwaukee,
spend Bunda) at Chicago and Monday.
Labor day, in the Twin Cities, making
his principal address there at the
Mlnnespte stati fair.
Qn the western 'swing" the gov
ernor w in i-it in order the principal
iti-s and man) Of the minor oil's In
Montana Oregon, Idaho. I tah Nevada
California, Arizona. New Mexico. Colo
rado. Wyoming. Nebraska. South Da
kota, lowa. Kansas. iiKlahoma and
Missouri, closing his trip October 3 at
Sl Louis
WATERMELONS GIVEN
AWAY AT BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, Md Sept. Wa
termelons were being given away by
the hundred today to pedestrians, who
stopped al a slghl seldom seen here
The tiers were crow d-d with Balling
and power boats of every descrip
tion, loaded to capacity with water
melons that COUld UOt bo sold.
'I be best price on the whol? pier
was $1" a hundred, and this was only
for one lot of melons, each about two
feet long and weighing nearlj 30
pou nds.
WOMAN HOME DESIGNER
SUICIDES BY GAS ROUTE
i
NEW YORK, Sept. -.Mrs. Cath
erine Myers, 35 ars old, furniture de
signer and writer on house decora
tions, was found dead yesterday from
asphyxiation in the kitchenette of her
apartment. The door was locked and
the key hole Stuffed
lier body was found In a chair un
der the gas chandelier and the burn
ers of a small gas stove were turned
on full.
OO
RAIDS ON 'TENDERLOIN'
BRING LIQUOR CAPTURES
NEW YOUK, Sept. 2. Federal pro
hibition agents yesterday raided more
than 100 saloons in the old 'tender
loin" district and confiscated ubout
3,000 gallons ol liquor valued at I1Q0,
at i ordlng to John J. (Julgle.y, as
sistant prohibition enforcement agent.
who conducted the raids.
Qulgley laid today's raid were only
I the beglnplng of a widespread series, i
MEXICO WANTS
TO BE FRIENDLY,
HUERTA STATES
Nation Capable of Fulfilling
Obligations Provisional
Head Declares
MEXICO CITV. Sept. 2 Cultiva
tion of filendl'. relatione and creation
of confluence that Mexico is anxious
and capable of fulfilling her obliK.i
tions is th- government" policy in In
ternational affairs, "aid I 'rn visional
President dC la Hm rta u hi: message
I to eongri 3S today.
He gave as examples of the rela
tions between Mexico ami he United
States, mutual extra!Hlli0n proceedings
'carried on by the two countries and
compliance by the- United States with
the Mexican request thai airplane
flights over Mexican territory be for
bidden PROI I (TIM. Ll I s.
"Despite difficulties," the message
' added, "the government's efforts to
I protect the lives and intetesis Of for
I Igners have produced good results,"
Brief mention w.is nude of petro
Ileum legislation, it being staled that
a bill hael been prepared for the
I purp'pSf Of dev eloping Article 2 T of
the constitution, which nationalbsts
petroleum deposits
The ca.' of W'.. O. Jenkins, former
United Stales consular agCDt at Pue-
' bia, against whom criminal procoed-
: ln?s have been brought. It was said,
was b-fore the courts of the state of
i Puebla and a verdict might be ex
pecteel soon.
DETAILS OF si t i ss
The message discussed thfe po '.fna-
lion of the country and gave details
of the government's successes in deal
; ing with the Cantu revolt, the aiiu1
hduins and the dispute over the gov
ernorship of the stuii oC Vera Cruz.
Work of the co mm lesion studying
a new banking law was described as
i being 'well advanced."
BRITISH AND CANADIAN
VET SOCIETIES MAY UNITE
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept S The first
annual convention of the British and
Canadian war veterans WftS opened
here today and will continue over Sat
urday. Efforts will be made al the con
tention, delegates asserted, to amalga
jii'ate the organization with the Amer
ican Volunteers of the Canadian Kx-
I pudltlonar) forces which has head
quarters In Chicago
In event the two oi g.mlzatlons
merge, one of the regulations will he
that members must become citizens
of the United States within five years
after admission to membership
AGED SPANISH CARDINAL
AT MADRID IS STRICKEN
I MADRID, Sept. 2 Cardinal Vlc
lorlen Uussalao y Menendez, arch
bishop of Toledo and primate of Spain,
died it the Episcopal palace here at
4 o'clock this morning He was
Stricken With kidney disease 6 few
days ago He was born at Ovledo,
April 21, 1S."). and educated there. Ho
WOI nameel archbishop of Valencia on
I Dei ember A, 1005. transferred to To-
ledo January 1, 1914. created a car
dinal May 26; 1914, and received the
ted hat from King Alfonso Septem-
! oer 8, 1914
o
FINISHED OIL WELLS IN
AUGUST SHOW INCREASE
1L CITY, Pa, Sopl. J A new
record for oil wells finished hi the
i nlted Btates was established in Aug
ust when the total reached 3,513, ac
I cording to the monthly review ol The
Derrick, made public here today. Ne.W
ptoductlon In Auk'uM was 190,511
Parrels, a gain of 51,280 barrels over
the previous month, the review
Ih-hQAV ed.
'NO MERCY WAS
SHOWN POLICE,'
BRITISH REPLY
Parley P. Christensen Re
quests Lloyd George to Free
Hunger Striker
i
.WILL MAC SWINEY BE
SUICIDE, CATHOLICS ASK
Sinn Fein Raiders Steal Mili
tary Papers From Royal
Air Force
i LONDON. Sept 2. Appeals in bc
' half of Terence MacSwIney, lord
j mayor of Cork who is In a critical
condition at Brixton prison,, this It v.
as a result of a hunger strike, will
not be recognized by the British gov-,
eminent, sir Hamar Greenwood, chief
j secretary for Ireland, strongly Inti
mated in an Interview with the corre
spondent of the London Tunes ii
Lucerne today Sir Uamar also indi
cateel the government would unswerv
ingly adhere to Its Irish policy
None of the mercy which some seek
to invoke for the lord mayor, said
the Calcf secretarv. was shown the
police mast who baas 'lose, irfelv Uvea
In In-iarm
CHRISTENSEN I RATI
CHICAGO, Sept. A cablegram
to Premier Lloyd George of England
requesting him to order the release
of Lord Mayor MacSwIney was sent
today by Parley P, Christensen, Karm-
r-Labor port Candidate for presi
dent The cablegram read as follows:
You have appalled the Ihlnl.mc
people of the world by your tailors
indifference to the death throes of Ihe
heroic lord mayor of Cork. His ad
mirable bravery and fortitude should
convince you of the pitiful impotence
i Of military might when marshalled
an.'inst the spirit of liberty and Jus
tice. "I urge you In the name of count
less Amerlcau free man to remove the
mask of pretended legality and spare
the life of this proven patriot. The
'slavers of Joan of Arq.hud excuses
' such as yours, and -,o too did the
executioners of Robert Emnictt and
, th" hangmen of Nathan Hale. If the
i Lloyd George government Is not a
tyrant, prove It by freeing Terence
j MacSwIney and withdrawing your
i murderous army from th? soli of the
! Irish republic "
1THOL1C ll l SSIOX.
LONDON. Sept. 1. The question
has been widely discussed here re
cently as to whether It Is Justifiable
to give th hist sabroment to hunger
strlkeis, i: being maintained by many
1 persons that, to all Intents such
strikers were committing suicide.
Father Bernard VaUjghao, who Is fa
mous for his sermons and writings,
today made the following statement
to th press association regarding the
subject.
'Personally, from my reading of
theology, moral and dogmatic I should
fc i entitled to administer tin rites
of the church to anyone, no matter
what his nationality who was dellb
I eratelv dying through B hunfljpr strike.
Bui I am free to admit that other
theologians, far more lparncd than I
am would reverse my verdict on the
subject."
vrn i't in; ok king.
LONDN. spt i. Lorn Stamford -ham.
private secretary to King O-orge.
baa roplled lo a letter from Heiratlo
William Bottomley. member of parlia
ment, urging the release of MacSwi-
I ney. He told Mr Bottomley that,
even If the king favored the
release of the mayor of Cork. It could
Ik off i ct. . only b the sov reign s
personal action In the face of the ad-
I vice of his ministers, with the pre
sumable result that they would re
sign. Ue declared also there was the
further risk that the country at large
"might regurd the price paid too high
for the object obtained and blame
th king for treating a grave politi
cal crisis at a time of special national
I stress and anxety
SNIPERS TTYi:.
BELFAST, S. pt L1 Snipers Iflred j
Into a d-Mise crowd shortly before 111
o'clock last night near the CrumllQ I
road Jail, and for a time panic reigned
In that section ofsane City ne civ -1
llrtn was fatally injured by a sniper's,
bullet
During a small riot In Dover street.,
where crowds gathered during the late
evening one man was seriously In
jured. During yesterday several persons
were severely Injured by snipers In the j
northern part of the city.
Many dwellings and stores worej
looted during the dav
PAPERS STOLEN.
LONDON, Sept. 2.- A Sinn Fein
ending party invaded the Royal Air'
Force headquarters at Baldoyle, near;
Dublin, Saturday night, and carried
off a large number of sjcrct military
dot uments, including the army code
and cipher used at the present time,,
an ordlng to the Dally Mall. It Is de- ,
clared thi- coup was the mst daring
and important that has been attempt-
(Continued em I'uge Two ) i
Committee Digs Up
i More Facts on Coin
For Political Battle
i .
CHI AG! I . S' pt 2 The senate com
mlttie Investigating campaign expend
itures adjourned shortlv after noon
KrilhpUt having heard E. H Moore oi
Ohio Governor ( ox's personal repre
sentative bhainnan Kenyon an
noimced that the committee would
i meet in Chicago next Ttipsday, Sep
tember 7, to hear Moore and other wit-
' nesscs.
St nator keoyon ssJd the decision to
recess until Tuesday was reached to
permit several members of (he coui
mittee to keep engagements elsewhere
Saturday and on Labor day.
Mr Moore, who was present through
out the session, was requested lo come
back Tuesday with the evidence of an
alleged Republican plan to raise $15,-
QlMI.IHHI
MOORE PREPARED.
Mr Moore told newspapermen that
he was prepared to prove that the Re
publican leaders announced public!)
lat January that thev expected to
raise a $16,000,000 campaign fund.
They have changed Linixiln'n aphor
ism from 'a government by the people
to 'government buy the people.' Mr
Moore said.
The morning session was devoted to
testimony bj Miles Polndetter, sens
tor from Washington, and chairman of
: Republican iehutcrial commit;
and Herman V. Henke treasurer ot
the National Young Men's Republican
lej . "tie
POINDEXTER ON STAND
Senator Pnlndexier slated his com
mlttee planned to raise about $200,000
tor senatorial campaigns and expected
to make a fight in some L'O stales.
Senator Reed questioned I he witness
about the overhead expenses of the
bureau and brought out that after
meeting such charges, an average of
!houi S'.iOOti would b- left for the cam
paign in each of the 20 states.
Mi lienuke said his organisation
had raised approximately ?19'0 in J:
subscriptions from honorary vice presi
gents The league hoped to have about
$100,000 in 20 slates, he said, and had
negotiated with the Republican nation
al committee in nn ettnrt lo obtain 11
nancial assistance, but nothing came oi
the conferences .
CHICAGO, SeplL'S- Members of the
senate committee Investigating cam
paign expenditures and contribution!
today expected to receive the data on
v hlch Governor Coj based his barges
ihai the Republicans were raising a
l&,000i000 campaign fund. K II
Moore, of Youngstown. O.. Cox s prc
I convention manager, will appear with
documents furnished bv Governor Cox
according to word received by the
ommlttee.
Ope of the oth r witnesses to be
called today Is Si nator Pal Harrison.
ban loan of tin I mm l alic speakers
bureau. Wilbur Marsh. Democratic
national treasurer told the committee
yesterday the Democrats thus far had
proposed only 1100,000 for the speak
ing campaign Senator Spencer asked
Marsh if the expenses of Governor
Cox's special train on the coming
western trip would not cost about $30.-
000 and Marsh said it would be about
$30,000 to start with.
Further investigation Into the Ro-
publtoan year book being published by
William hamcs, of the III ban j Eve
ning Journal, will be undertaken bj
the committee next week In Pittsburg,
Ii was announced todav bv Senatoi
Kenyon.
Mr Barnes will he subpoenaed to
appear at the Pittsburg meeting. It was
announced.
polvdi s rER W I rXESS
Miles j Poindexter, of W ashington
1 . cent candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination and chairman
ot the Republican senatorial ommlt
tee, told the Investigators today lhat
the $1,000 which his committee sent
B. 0 VVollerj Republican candidate for
the senate from Maryland was no:
an example ot the general practice
of 'he committee.
"There Is no fixed rule or system
by which candidates are helped." ex
plained Senator l olndexter "We sup
ply funds for campaign activities upon
Which We have agreed with the can
didal and his campaign organization "
Senator Kenyon brought out lhat
the senatorial committee had an
arrangement by which the forun i -maximum
campaign fund of 20Q,000
v. a guaranteed by the- national com
mittee. In return ill moneys collected
by the senatorial committee are turned
o.o k to the national treasury of the
party Senator Poindexter said lb
ueided that Senator Frelinghuyson, of
'cv Jeral y, is chairman of a sub
oommlttee In charge of collecting
funds and that be In turn had organ
ized an auxiharv committee headed by
Klliott WadSWOrth, of New York.
"They have not raised any money
to speak of." -.aid Senator Poindexter,
and Senator Reed of the Investlgal
ing com m it tee supplemented this w ith
the remark "not yet."
DIVIDED AMONG BTATES
Senator Pomcrene. said that the
$200,000 If divided equally among the
thirty-two states in which senatorial
elections arc to be held LhU fall, would!
average $6,250 to the state and he then,
calb-rl attention to the federal status
limiting campaign expends of a -senatorial
candidate to 110,000 except in'
state s wheer a lower limit had been
set by status.
I "Now In view of the $17C,000 ex-j
pended In Michigan for a nomination
did ybur committee think that $200 -
000 was a reasonable sum for all the
senatorial elections asked the hlo
senator
I "I was fairly rcasogable so fnr as
the purposes of ur i ommlttee were
concerned," responded Senator Poln
dester I lie agreed .With Senator Pomerene
'that organisations within the states'
probably would spend some money ofi
their own
Senator Reed and Poindexter agreed
that there had been some moral im-l
, provement in politics In the last eight'
years, the former assigning as the ri-a-SOU
that 'the courts have been In ac
tion in some cases.'
FUND IS MIA CE
"Would vou regarel the existence of
a campaign fund or $15,000,000 as a
menace;" asked Senator Reed.
' I would," said the witness andi
idded that a fund of $5,000,000 would i
' be" "an a bus,.
' How about a fund of $4,800,000?"
was the next question from Senator
Reed
"That is too large in my personal
opinion." replied Senator Poindexter.
Senator Kenybn referred to the
Democratic fund of $2,300,000 In 1916
and the probable doubling ot cost since
and then obtained from Si nator Poin
dexter a promise tha. he would let the
committee know "anything he found
out about thai $ 1 5.O00.O00. "
I IG11T F R sl M iRs
1 Senator Reed and Pomerene quee
tioned Senator Poindexter at length
as lo Republican campaign funds and
developed that there were approXi-
motsla twenty states in which the
party expected to make a fight for the,
B natorlal elections. After much ques-j
lioiiirg, .'na'or Reed opined lhat af-;
ter the Republican senatorial com-i
mittoe had paid tor its own expenses
and work that an average of $9,0001
of its funds would be available for dl- j
reel use In each of the 20 states. Sena
tor Poindexter remarked that the Mis
surl senator's use of the word "over
age" covered a wldi range but he
would not agree that some states
would receive as much as $10,000.
"There has been a good deal of
sneering lu re at th idea of Us being
possible to buy the American elector-i
ate " uld Senator Reed. Do you be
lieve thai money can be corruptly used
In SUCh a fashion as to change the re
sult ef a presidential or senatorial elec
tion" "That opens a wide field of specula
tion." said Senator Roinibxter "But
far as national Campaigns are con
cerned, the vigilante exercised by both
parties would make it very likely that
defeat veould come to any port) which
attempted corruption '
THOMPSON TERMS LOWDEN
AS 'A CROOK AND LIAR'
CHICAGO. Sepi 2 Mayor W illiam
Hale Thompson, addressing two politi
cal meetings yesterday in the Illinois!
Republican primary campaign de
clared that Governor F. O. Low d n
I was a "crook and a liar. ' Mayor
'Thompson aaid he "helped to elect ,
Lowden four years ago," adding:
! "But we won a hollow victory for'
wo elected a crook for gov ernor
and his word Is no pood "
At another meeting the mayo said
-tuojd 'itKUdutiJ3 sq u 'JOIU9AOS ur
Ised the people home rule and "then
sold them out."
, "That means. " he continued, "that
Frank O. Lowden Is a liar. I apolo-
gl.c for supporting him'
The mayor concluded his second
talk by saying that on primary dav
he "would give the Lowden crew a
'crack in the Jaw," said that "when
they counted the ballots they would
think Babe P.ulh had swung on I
them."
TWIN FALLS SHOWS
SURPRISING GROWTH
j WASHINGTON. Sept. 2 State of
I Washington 1.866,316; Increase 214.
j 32! or 1S.S per cent.
Spokane county. Wash., containing
Spokane, 141,289; increase 1.8S5, or i
; 1 l per cent.
Twin Falls. Idaho. 8321; increase
3,SiJ0. or 58.3 per cent.
Rolnt Plea-sant .W Va , 3,059; in-;
crease 1 0 14, oi I !' ii per rent
Roosevelt. N. J., 11,017; increase
5261, or 90. 0 per eent. '
Spokane. Wash., (revised) 104,43"
Previously announced, 104.204.
Joplln. Mo., (revised) 29.902 Vre
vlOUBiy announced. 29.855.
YANKEE ENGINEERS FIND
GOLD IN IRISH HILLS
LONDON, Sep! - According to an
Athlon dispatch in this morning news
papers. American mining engineers
have discovered gold deposits In the
hills hear Rorseleap, county West-!
imeath. Ireland. 1
V
NOTED CAVALRY I
LEADER HARD I
HIT BY POLES I
Bolsheviki Lose Thousands of
Prisoners. Big Guns I
and Supplies
POLAND AND WRANGEL
MAY JOIN FORCES
Peace Delegation Returning to I
Moscow Before Resuming I
Deliberations J
waksaw. Sept - The Bolshevik
army oi General Budenny. noted cav
airy leader, was annihilated during the
operations In the Lr-mberg sector
which begin August 29 and ended
September 1. says the Polish official
statement
Isolated detachments of the Dud-
enny forces succeeded In escaping and
are In disorderly, retreat.
General Budenny s mounted men
have been endeavoring to break
ihrouKh the Polish lines and march
upon Lublin. Thev had nearly com
pleted an encircling movement against H
Zamosz. midway between Lublin anel
Lembergi but were outflanked by the 'jH
Poles and attacked from the east, tho
communication states. The engage
ment resulted in the defeat of the.
SOttel forces along the entire center
of the from and the Russians were
compelled to retreat m disorder with jH
the Poles In close pursuit t
HI lis ins I II K WILY f
The Bqlshevikl lost heavily in killed H
and wounded, added the statement,
the Poles capturing thousands of
prisoners, IK guns and enormous quan
I titles of mat' rial. H
The fighting centered in the Zamosz
jreglon. the battle taking the form of jH
! numerous cavalry e lashes with the In
funtry. filling In the gups and attack
ing all along Hie line simultaneously. 'f
Desidi the Zamosi battle, the com- lH
niuique reports successes along the
entire center and southern fronts jH
where the Russians were bested in the
fighting
BUDS M M IT DKI KAT
LONDON, s.pt 2. The Russian
soviet forces endeavoring to encircle
Lemherg have retired to the eastward
under Polish pressure, says the soviet
official statement of Wedhesda) re
celved today by wireless onie sue-
Bses for the soviet troops are re
ported on the center of the fighting
Wot I Ii JOIN FORCES It
WARSAW, Sept. 2. Negotiations
for Joint operations by Polish and
south Russian forces are going on be
tween the government here and Gen
eral Wrangel. Cooperation between the
I'kranlans is declared to be a grave
menace to the bolsheviki. and it is
said the latter have shown their ap
pr. elation of this by offering import- L
ant concessions to Poland at tho ex
pense of Lithuania. Pf
These otters, it Is asserted, were
made by soviet representatives at
semi-official conferences with mem
bers of the Polish peace delegation
nhlle it was in Mllnsk.
POI BS iMvi: row N
PARIS, Sept. 2. The Poles have
occupied Seyny, In Lithuania, east of
Buwalkl, for strategic reasons, the for
cga office announced today. The..
also are advancing beyond Suwalkl
for the same reason, it was added
STATUS OF PI ICE
WARSAW, Sept 2. (By the Asso
elated Press) ThS members of Ihe
Polish peace delegation remaining in
.Minsk have been recalled to Warsaw.
They are expected here Saturday, join
ink' the delegates already m Warsaw.
The Polish representatives will then
proceed to Riga or any other neutral
I place selected for the continuation of
the Russo-Polish peace conference.
Prince Sapieha, the Polish foreign
minister, talking to newspaper corrc
spondents this afternoon, said thai
Qeorce Tchitcherlu, the soviet foreign
minister, favors some Ksthonlan town
probabl Laval. The Poles favor Alga
Latvia, Prince Sapieha declared, but jH
win not place obstacles in the way ol jH
thi selection of a place satisfactory "fl
to the sovleis and will not endangei
the conference by insisting upon Riga.
(Warsaw dispatches of August 29 un
jnounced the receipt of a Moscow wire
less message accepting the Polish pro
posaj tor transfer of tho peace nego
illations from Minsk to RisjaO
Tie remaining Polish delegates In JH
Minsk will meet the soviet represen
tatlves there Thursday for ihe last
time t.j assure each other that the de
parture o( the delegations from Minsk J
does noi mean the breaking off of ne-
Prince Sapieha may find it necesaar) j
to accompany the Polish delegates 1
when the conference is renewed.
nn.
AMERICAN ASKS RANSOM
TO SAVE HIS PARTNER
MEXICO city. Sept 2. Charles )
rloyle, an American Citizen Who Was I
kidnaped by the bandit Pedro Zamora l
at Quail . estate of Jalisco, on August I
10, and w ho was later released, ai - j
rived at liuadalajara yesterday after-
noon, seeking 100,000 pesos ransom
hlch Zamora is demanding for W.
A. (Sandy) Gardiner, another Amen- '
can, who with H J. Johnson, a Brit- I
;h sublet, is still being held captive
the bandit.
N ATION M Alil t BI VS HOTEL.
GENEVA, Sept. 1. The National
IIctAj r.: Geneva has been sold to the
i ,i mue o? Nations for 5,600,000 francs