El Paso herald., August 12, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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EL PASO HERALD
Thursday, Aug. 12, 1920. 3
B-
H00SEELT HITS
U. P. EXPENSE
Chicago, I1L. Aug. 12- Franklin IX
Roosevelt, candidate for vice presi
dent on the Xtemocratle ticket, urged
Republicans and Independents to sap
port tbe Democratic platform and
ticket, in the opening speech cf his
campaign here before 3000 persons.
He said. Is part:
'Tonight va are firing the opening
gun of a battle of far reaching Im
portance and once again the shots are
going to be heard around the world
for the action of the American na
tion will be watched with anxlons
eyes by all ervilixaUon.
"I hope on this Journey to the Pa
cific ocean, and in all my travels. I
shall have opportunity to talk not
only to Democrats, but also to vhore
who are normally affiliated with
other parties and with men and
women without party affiliations the
"ind e pende n ts.
"The Iemocratic party offers not
'a' change, but the' change its plat
form pledges a definite program of
constructive measure, not a podge
podge of vague compromises a defi
nite foreign policy for immediate and
permanent peace, not an undefined
suggestion or new and unworkable
scheme, a pledge that the safeguards
of working men and women already
accompusnea under jjemocrauc lead
ership shall remain, not the fear that
V Republics change will restore to
power the influential few."
Mr. Roosevelt raised the subject of
campaign expenditures and read a
newspaper item stating that the Re
publican national committee planned
to raise $700,000 in Chicago and Cook
coun On this basis, he said, the
Republican campaign chest would
totai J33.000.W0.
HE LOOKS TEN
EARS YOUNGER
Says She Is in "Fine Health
Since Tanlac Bid Her of
Rheumatism.
"My fnenda all tell me I am look
ing ten ears younger and I eel It,
too. for since taking: Tanlac I am
once more enjoying jnst splendid
iiealth." said Mrs. Addle Morgan, of
Fairfield. Mo. while vialtlns her
daughter at 34 Spruce street, Kan
sas City. Mo.
-At the time I started talcing Tan
lac I was on the verge of a complete
breakdown and was suffering just
about all the time. I naa rseumaiism
all over my body and my shoulders,
arms, legs and ankles pained me
dreadfully My arms hart so bad I
could not get either hand to my head
and my shoulders and sack pained
me every time I moved. My legs hurt
ail the wav down to the ankles and
my Joints were so stiff and sore- I
could hardly walk. My kidneys were
badly disordered and bothered me
constantly day and night. Then, too,
I suffered awfully with indigestion
and had about lost my appetite.
Nothing I ate seemed to agree with
me but would sour on my stomach,
causing gas and bloating. X became
ery nervous, my complexion turned
jeliow and I was rapidly growing
worse.
"But a few weeks to I started
talcing Tanlac and" "tight than a
change for the better took place in
my condition. The rheumatism be
gan leaving me and is a abort time
I was able to walk without being in
pain and could use my arms freely.
I continued to improve until now I
hardly know what it is to have an
ache or pain of any kind. My diges
tion Is perfect and I have a fine ap
petite and enjoy everything I eat. My
kidnevs and nerves are also in splen
did condition and my complexion had
cleared up I have been built up won
derfully and can now do my house
work with the greatest ease. I don't
hesitate to recommend Tanlac for it
has been a Godsend to me."
Tanlac is sold in-El Paso by Cordell
Drug Co.. Successors to Kelly & Pol
lard. Adv.
ff5?S22ii
rToNAL 8ANk
fWjU
ill
W- vvff Hl.
Valley Cantaloupes
Nice
Large Ones - - 40c Dozen
ALSO GRAPES, PEARS & PLUMS
At the El Paso Fanners' Cooperative Society, Inc.
Sales Rooms 118-120 South Florence St.
CITY MARKET I
G. 0. P. TICKET
e
Denver, Colo, Aug. IS. Candidates
for nomination at, the September pri
maries for United States senator,
presidential electors and all state of
fices were designated yesterday af
ternoon by the Colorado assembly in
a one-day session.
In the principal contest of the day,
Samuel D. Nicholson, Leadvllle and
Denver banker, led in the race for
United States senator over attorney
Karl C. Schuyler and former Llent.
CoL Rice W. Means. All three were
designated to go on the primary bal
lot by the following vote: Nicholson
118; Schuyler 411; Means 106.
Other designations were:
For governor, Oliver H. Shoup, in
cumbent, unopposed.
For secretary of state. Karl S. Milli
ken. Denver newspaper man. un
opposed. For lieutenant governor. George C.
Stephens, incumbent. 451: Earl Cooler.
Trinidad, 217; Moses Lewis, Tremont,
17; James C. Starkweather. Denver
17.
For state auditor, Harry E. Mnlnlx.
Denver, 447; J. I Moorhead, Boul
der. Ml; Allls Thorson, Glenwood
Springs. 174.
For state treasurer, Arthur M.
Strong, Alamosa, incumbent, 274; E.
B. wicks, inieDio. ew.
For attorney general. Victor E.
Keyes, Incumbent, unopposed.
For superintendent of public In
struction. Dr. May T. Blgelow, Denver,
182&: Miss Katberine Craig, Denver.
489.
Judge state supreme court, James
E. Garrigues. Greeley, 5z0: Judge
Greeley W. vThltiord. of Denver dis
trict court. 46.
Presidential electors, six highest
to go on ballot unopposed. Mrs. Anna
Wolcott Yatle, Denver, 520; W. J
Frederick. Bent county. 67: William
KincaW, Huerfano, 651; F. D. Catlln.
Montrose. 4 J; Mrs. Dewey C Bailey,
Denver. 6S5; Mrs. Spencer Penrose,
Colorado Springs, 6S7.
LOCAL CONDITIONS WILL
INFLUENCE HARDING DATES
Marlon, Ohio. Aug. IS. The dates
and places for the limited number
of campaign speeches to be made by
senator Harding away from Marion
will be selected by Repnbllcan party
leaders after a canvas of local con
ditions in the sections to which he
has been Invited to come.
It was said today at Harding head
nnsrtrs that the task of sortlns over
these Invitations was under way. and
that although no definite speaking
engagements in other cities had been
arranged, one or more might be de
termined on snoruy.
Tnvftstfnn to nw&Ic at county and
KtnfA fairs have been received, as
well as requests that the nominee ad
dress meetings of farm organizations.
Among those who have bid for a. visit
from the candidate are the Minnesota
state fair and the Iowa state fair.
both of which meet within the coming
month-
LARPvAZOLO TO ANNOUNCE
HIS STAND IN CAMPAIGN
OAUIA JCt Mil .& - MM...
Iarrazolo will issue a statement to-
J I .. -. X.t Aim Ttiakt.B
has been no Indication as to what his
course win oe. upimons neia By wo
governor's supporters vary widely
Various opinions expressed are that
DO IV 111 . "SO .fc MWi4 e-uw a"
tion for congress, that he will insist
upon submitting to the convention
his claims for renomlnatlca for gov
ernor, that he will renounce his claim
nnntnlnerlnn t7t" lift Trill dtV
dinette consider any other nomina-
uon ana reura 10 yiivaio uio au uv
present at lease
LICENSED TO "WKD-
Tawrenee D. Stone and Daisy A
Hunro. Bishop Patterson and Kathryn Tay
lor. Gabino Nunez and Maria divas.
A West Orange, N. X, physician had
nine men arrested who, he averred,
had tarred and feathered and beaten
him while Initiating him Into a fra
ternal society. The court expressed
wonder that the victim was so poor a
sport, and set the Inltators free.
Wha must manly sport be abolished
because a mollycoddle objects to It?
From Leslie's.
COLORADO
How To Get Ahead
Your success in life depends upon your own efforts.
Take stock of yourself right now and see if you
have the seeds of success in you.
What have you saved to date? No one in receipt
of a regular salary is too poor to save something
Once you have learned to save you willj wonder
why you did not start sooner.
Open an account vith "Everybody's Bank" and
keep it active by depositing regularly. It's the way
to get ahead.
fa Bveryjbodijs Bant j
Stanton and Texas
ON SALE TOMORROW
Ones - - 30c Dozen
OX TO T
mm
(Continued from page X.)
means of raising an equivalent
amount of revenue. As was Indi
cated in his speech of acceptance,
Gov. Cox believes it would be far
more equitable to put a tax of from
one to one and one-half percent on
every "going concern" and make every
profitable business pay that tax than
destroy the Initiative and penalize
tbe genius of business men by excess
prouts taxes that eventually una
their way to the consumers MIL
Would Tax Only Profit Maker.
The phrase "golnc concerns' was
used by Gov. Cox because It was
pointed out to him that a flat tax of
one and one-half percent on all busi
ness would in many cases -where
small concerns are operating at a
loss or Just breaking even mean a
hardship that was unjust. The tax
would be placed on concerns that are
making & profit.
Judging by the estimates made by
me croup or Dusiness men who agi
tated tbe subject before the ways and
means commission of last congress.
tne tax wouia cieariy ermg in a sur
ficfent amount of revenue to Derm it
the removal of Irksome and annoying
taxes zrom tne people as a Whole.
Tbe transference of a one and one
half percent tax to the public would
In some cases occur, of course, but
with the excess profits taxes It has
meant tn some instances the trans
ference of a 20 percent tax and some
times more than that.
The theory seems to- be that with
every concern paying one and one-
half percent on Its gross business
every year there would be collected
just as much money but from more
sources ana tnat the burden would
be so eonltably distributed that con
cerns which have found themselves
compelled to raise prices will be
able now to absorb the effects of de
clining prices, in other words, re
leased from the payment of exorbl
tant taxes, concerns will be able, it Is
contended, to sell at lower prices and
still make more money than they did
when half of their profits had to be
paia to tne government in taxes.
o Solution. Sara Hardlnar.
Senator Harding also favors a re
peal of excess profits taxes, but says
he has no solution to propose. This
probably means that he is awaiting
the advice of tbe country before mak
ing a recommendation of his own.
But before the campaign is over it Is
expected that both the Republican
and Democratic candidates will be
pinned down rather closely, not only
on taxation but on the question of
bringing back liberty bonds to par.
which promises to be a troublesome
query when the public mind becomes
saturated with the league of nations
discussion and wants Information on
matters closer to the citizen pocket
book. Copyright, 1920, by David
Lawrence.
Orphanage Destroyed
By Fire at Albany
Fire destroyed an orphan ge In Al
bany, Shackelford county. Texas, this
week, and 125 orphan children are
homeless, according to a telegram
received Thursday morning by Judge
Ban il Jackson.
The telegram came from Marshall
Biggs, sheriff of Shackelford county,
and it stated that n&0.&96 is needed
at once for the reconstruction of the
institution.
This is an S. O. SV said the mes
sage. "Please ask your people to re
spond at once, as there children are
without homes and we need $154,46
to rebuild the place at once."
Suits to Be "Fuller,"
Hats Will Dwindle
Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 12. "Revo
lution Is the cry of the gentlemen
tauors.
Announcement is made that new
styles In wearing apparel for men
will be changes to the "natural
Designers will produce suits pre
senting the appearance of "fullness.
But men are beginning to quake
with fear aj ready they hesltat
about looking in the mirror because
hats are to be "smaller.
ARMY ORDERS.
Washington. D. C- Auc. 12. Swmrt
Lieut. Harry R. Pease, cavalry, west
ern aeparxmenc. to jrotj. liius.
Streets
Women Gain Right To Vote
After Century Long Fight
Eatiflcation by Tennessee
Ends "Political Discrimi
nation" Against "Women.
w
ASHVILI.E, Tenn., Aug. 12. Sat
fragists la the lower bouse of
the Tennessee legislature today
won another point In the fight for
ratification of the suffrage amend
ment when a joint resolution which
would hare prohibited action of any
kl&4 on ratification was taoled by a
viva voce vote.
Chairman Riddick of the house
committee on constitutional conven
tions and amendments, to which was
reierrea tne joint resolution provid
ing for ratification, announced last
night that the lower branch of the
Tennessee legislature would vote on
ratification Friday.
At the same time speaker Todd of
the senate stated that the upper
nouse aiso wouu act that day.
North Carolina In Plea.
Sixty-three of the 120 members of
the lower house of the North Carolina
legislaturs have sent a message to
the Tennessee leglslatu-e assuring
that body that North Caiollna would
not ratify the federal suffrage
amendment and asking that the
amendment be not forced upon the
people 01 Bona varoiina oy Tennes
see. The war for woman's independence
ary mothers lse years ago.
It seems certain that It will end to
morrow in victory. The suffrage
icaaerz are taxing it lor granted.
Alice Paul, chairman of the na
tional woman's nartv. which has al
ways worked solely for the federal
amendment, when asked to comment
on the occasion, said:
"We have ended political discrimi
nation against women. It is the first
great step toward eqnallty and al
ters the whole status of women, but
tee light against discrimination in
other fields has only beirnn. frith
the vote as a tool, the women of
America can forge for theoaelves a
place of equal responsibility and
eqoai power wiin tne men 01 t&e na
tion." Things to Be AeeomDltsaed.
Among the discriminations still
existing against women, according to
suffrage leaders, are:
L la many states the father is
the sole guardian of the cfilld during
his lifetime, and in a few states he
still has the right to name by will
whomsoever be pleases as tbe guardi
an after his death, thus having the
power to will away the custody of
even an unborn child. In other
states, while provision is made that
the surviving mother may be the
sole guardian if8he remains a widow,
they do not take the guardianship
away xrpm a widower upon his re
marriage. 2. In a number of states the
mother Inherits nothing from the
estate of a deceased child if the fath
er is living.
3. In states where there are no
equal guardianship laws, the mother
nas no right to snare in tne earn
ings or minor children.
4. The husband has the exclu
sivo right to choose the domicile.
5. Women are eligible to only a
very few minor offices in states
where they have had the right to
vote, and legislation will Be neces
sary to make them eligible in some
states, even after they have the right
to vote.
6. Under the present civil service
law the beads of departments can
select men for positions, regardless
of the fact that women have made
higher marks Is examinations and
stand first on the lists.
7. Women who marry aliens lose
their eltlzanshlo and right to vote.
while men who marry aliens are In
no way affected in their ngni or
franchise.
S. In some states women are not
eligible for Jury service.
The roots of the suffrage struggle
in thi fonntrr were laid tn revo
lutionary times. Abigail Adams, the
wife or John Aoanu, rareaieaea re
bellion unless the rights of women
were secured.
As a matter of fact. In a number
of colonies, for Instance. Virginia and
New Jersey, women did vote.
Woman Kriy utann.
Dnrlng the early days of the re
public's history there was no organ
ized suffrage agitation It was not
until 1848 that the first woman a
rights convention ever held in the
country was called by Lueretla Mott
and Bliiabeth Cady Stanton. This
convention, the 72nd anniversary of
which will be celebrated by the con
vention of the National Woman s
party, was the starting point of the
real struggle for woman suffrage.
The convention adopted a -declaration
of independence" which demand
ed equal rights In the universities
in the trades and professions: the
right to vote; a share In all political
offices; complete equality in mar
riage; the right of married women
to personal freedom, property, wages
and children: the right to make con
tracts, to sue and be sued, and to
testify in courts of Justice.
It was this convention which In
terested Susan B. Anthony, suffrage
pioneer and first suffrage militant,
in the straggle for -women's rights.
Miss Anthony was. from the very be
ginning. Interested mainly In secur
ing the franchise through a national
amendments. For a number of Tears
she sought an interpretation of the
14th and ISth amendments which
would Include women. She went so
far In her efforts as to vote at the
poUs In 1872. She was arrested for
so doing, tried and fined, but never
imprisoned, although she refused to
pay her fine.
Her sentence convinced her that
the only hope for women lay in the
drafting of a new amendment ana
she drew up in 1S7S what passed con
gress in 119 as the lth amendment
to the constitution. It passed In ex
actly the form In which Miss An
thony drew It up;
-The right of citizens of the
United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States or by any state on account of
leaders Keep Up Fight.
After the first introduction of the
amendment in 1878 it was not acted
upon until 1887, when the senate de
feated it by a two to one vote. After
this defeat suffrage agitation took
the form of state campaigns under
the direction of the National Ameri
can Woman's Suffrage association.
By 1918 state suffrage had been grant
ed by nine states to their women, but
the federal amendment had dropped
completely out of sight.
As far as the political eye could
discover national suffrage was as
dead as a door nail In 1918. when the
National Woman's party was organ
ized by Alice Paul and Lucy Burns.
When Miss Paul came to Washing
ton, even suffragists predicted the
amendment could not be passed for
SO years.
-In the ratification campaign the
national political powers, forced by
nressnre from the states to capitu
late and pass the amendment In con
gress," sam Anita rouiuzer. legisla
tive secretary for tbe National Wom
an's party, "have In their turn been
used by suffrage leaders to secure
favorable action from legislatures tn
the states. More than one special
session for Instance those tn Wyo
ming and South Dakota have been
secured entirely through work in the
national capital.
"Obstacles have necessitated cam
paigns against either the governors
o- tne leg s'-uures in ail but five of
the 6 stales that have ratified
How United Stales
Ratified Suffrage
rlB following table shows the
order In which the various
states ratified the suffrage
amendment ana the vote In the
senate and house of each state.
Those marked with a star ratified
in special session:
STATES ItATiraXG
-VOTE
Senate House
Wisconsin "1-1 54-2
Michigan .TJsan. TJnan.
'Kansas TJnan. tTnan.
Ohio 27-J 78-6
New York Hnan. Unan.
Illlnola .TTnan. 188-4
Pennsylvania 32-8 1S8-44
Massachusetts.. J4-S 184-77
Texas .TJnan. 98-21
Iowa Tfnan. 9I-S
Missouri 2S-2 128-4
Arkansas 2-2 75-17
Montana....... 38-1 Unan.
Nebraska TTnan. TTnan.
Minnesota .M-5 120-8
NewHamp 14-10 212-143
Utah TJnan. Unan.
California .Unan. 73-2
Maine 24-5 72-88
North Dakota.. 38-4 103-
South Dakota. . .Unan. Unan.
Colorado Unan. Unan.
Rhode Island.... S7-1 89-2 ,
Kentucky 30-8 72-28
Oregon ..Unan. Unan.
Indiana 41-3 Unan.
Wyoming Unan. Unas.
Nevada .Unan. Unan.
New Jersey JS-2 34-28
Idaho 29-6 Unan.
Arizona Unan. Unan.
NewMexlco...17-S 38-10
Oklahoma .21-15 84-12
West Va. J8-14 47-40
Washington.... Unan. Unan.
STATES DEFEATTXG RATIFI
CATIOX. Alabama 18-1 J 60-31
Georgia 39-8 118-30
Mississippi 31-16 106-2S
South Carolina ..so vote 92-21
Virginia 24-10 62-22
Maryland 18-9 64-86
Delaware 6-11 21-10
Louisiana. 23-19 (7-44
(Delaware's senate voted In fa
vor of ratification.)
STATES NOT ACTWG
Connecticut Vermont
N. Carolina Florida
RATIFICATION RESULTS
26.883,566 women are made eli
gible to vote in all elections.
17,000,000 were already entitled
to vote for president under state
laws.
7,000,000 were already entitled
to vote for members of congress
under state laws.
(These figures are the estimated
numbers of women 21 years old
and over In the United States, es
timated for 1920 from 1910 census.)
Wisconsin. Ohio, New Tork. Arkan
sas and Montana.
EaT Snlllnff.
"Kansas Is one where th legisla
tors after sussesttng it themselves
paid their own expenses to a one daT
session. Pennsylvania Is another, for
In that supposed stronghold of the
-anu- sentiment, tne lesisiatore on
the day of ratification blazed with
purple, white and gold banners, and
the legislators stood up in their seats
and waved the flag- of women's free
dom as they cheered the victory.
"Kentucky, too. was a sunrise for
the south, when In- Its enthusiasm
it ratified the amendment on the first
day of the legislature's session.
"How bitter the opposition to suf
frage was became evident as ratifi
cation n eared completion. In the last
doubtfnl states New Jersey, West
Virginia and New Mexico "plots' had
to be thwarted, parliamentary tricks
turned, powerful interests circum
vented. In West Virginia the legis
lature, deadlocked, was held In ses
sion while a vote was rushed from
California. It was only when the
supporters of suffrage appeared
armed with pillows, thermos bottles
and decks of cards, that the oppo
nents gave up their of fort to ad
journ the session before the extra
vote on the suffrage side arrived,
"In New Mexico a plot to make
the native, vote the goat and so
wreck the chances of women's vot
ing in the next election, was spoiled
In the nick of time. As for New Jer
sey, the day after that state was
ratified, it was publicly proclaimed
at the capital among certain oppo
nents of the cause, "Why. New Jersey
wasn'tfsapposed to ratify!
"After the Renublican majority al
lowed the defeat of the amendment
in Delaware only two hopes remained
In the north Vermont and Connectl
cut both with legislatures friendly
to the amendment, bnt whose Re
publican governors refused to call
special sessions.
"The answer of the Republican
convention was a plank but not the
36th state. Senator Harding, Repub
lican presidential nominee, then be
came the center of the suffrage cam
paign. Deputations were sent to him
to tret his promise that sessions
would be called In the two laggard
states. The womaaagaln were dis
appointed. "But the Woman's party had dls
eovered that the Ohio referendum
decision had made ratificalo by the
Tennessee legislature possible, in 19Z.
Your Xerves Demand It. Tour Bleed
Xeeds It. Say rhyslel&ns.
There's not enough nhosohorus in
modern foods to benefit nearly one
half of the men and women of Amer
ica, scientists declare.
To overcome this lack: of an ele
ment of your body that is necessary
to your health, your happiness and
even your success in life. weak, an
aemic, nervous, run-down people are
advised to take Bltro-Phosphate as
dispensed by Cordell Drug Co, and
all leading drug stores tn the original
package.
Speaking of people who are easily
fatigued, who lack amlbtlon, nerve
and are ofttlmes thin, weak and sadly
lacking in firm, healthy flesh, Joseph
D. Harrlgan, formerly Visiting Spe
cialist North Eastern Dispensary. N.
T.. says:
"Patients who were apparently
physical wrecks, who foolishly
thought they needed only a blood
tonic to enrich the blood, have come
tor treatment trembling and shaking,
their nerve force almost exhausted
and In many such cases the adminis
tering of Bltro-Phosphate has pro
duced seemingly magical results."
People who feel the heat of sum
mer, tire easily and often become ir
ritable and depressed, will find Bltro
Phosphate ar Inexpensive and helpful
friend.
Druggists report a wonderful In
crease in the demand from men and
women who are anxious to renew
old-time ambition and who are mak
ing an honest effort to become vig
orous and keen-minded with a power
of endurance that denotes almost per
fect health.
They ask for Bitro-Fhosphate be
cause they know they need an Inex
pensive organic phosphate. Adr.
IKE PHOSPHATE
WITH MEALS I
SIH-I1E
The Poptilar
Mall and rhone Order. Promptly Filled. Cor. Me Atc. mad Sa AntoiUa St, f
n
Introducing The Fall Season In Ready To Wear
And Millinery In
THOSE of you who have not visited the Downstairs Store Ready-to-Wear
and Millinery Sections since last spring will be surprised when you come
now and see the spacious, well lighted and well appointed departments we are
now devotine to fall arrivals in ready to wear and millinery.
Fashionable Fall FrocKs, $23
This fall we propose to establish a new standard o f value in ready to wear at $23. In the past $Z5
has been the recognized standard value in El Paso, as established m The Popular Downstairs Store
Tomorrow we introduce these new frocks.
Tricotine. Messaline (& Taffeta
FrocKs In New Fall Styles
The predominant features of the new fall styles are
embodied in these new Fall frocks, moderately
priced for this introductory display at --
" REAT variety is shown in this assemblage of Fair hats in The
Downstairs Store. Some emphasize breadth of brim across the
sides, with narrow front and back, others quite the opposke.
The ever popular turban is is evidence in the darker coteringa, with little
ribbon rosettes, perhaps, or a bit of feather. There are attractive large
bats of combiBatiOBS of Mack panne velvet and white satis with white
ostrich trimming; Hack velvet with brilliant metallic braids; mushroom
crowns in Belgian blue, with a sancy tassel at the side; blue and Hack
tarns far the youthful; pretty hats of taupe panne velvet with silver
braid; bright red street hats in fact yon w31 g - . .
find a charming assortment of stylish Fail hats ify ff
all priced for the introductory display at s' J
President Wilson took advantage of
the Democrats chance to score and
asked governor Roberts of Tennessee
to call a special session. The gov
ernor agreed to do so and the Wom
an's party besieged him with tele
grams urging that the session be
called without delay in order that the
women of Tennessee might vote In
tbe state and congressional primaries
In August. Another source of pres
sure was the .Voman's party com
mittee which interviewed delegations
from every state at the Democratic
national convention In Saa Francisco,
and secured strong pressure from na
tional leaders. The session was fi
nally called for August 9.
POLISH ARMY OUTNUMBERED
THREE TO ONE BY THE REDS
Washington, D. C Aug. 13 Polish
forces defending Warsaw are out
numbered about two and a half to
one. Details as to the Bolshevik mili
tary organization, received today In
nffiixi circles, nlace the ration
strength of the soviet army at SH.-
000 men. The strength ox tne .roiea
has been estimated at KO.0. It Is
estimated that tn rifle and saber
strength alone the soviet forces com
posing the army north of the Pripet
i-frr ini Af 114.800 men. Bolshe
vist rifle and saber strength south of
tbe river is placed at 49,w men.
Twency-slx soviet infantry divisions,
the official details assert, have been
identified as facing the Polish army,
with II In reserve. In addition, ten
cavalry divisions have been noted In
acttve operation, with two In reserve
The Bolshevik! are estimated to
have scattered in other parts of Rus
sia Si other divisions, as well as two
cavalry divisions.
Kameneff In Command,
Gen. Sergius Kameneff, and not
Gen. Bruslloff, commands the entire
soviet forces on the Polish front. In
a recent intercepted wireless dispatch
by the soviet government, the report
that Gen. Bruslloff was in command
of the soviet army was characterized
as the "mistaken," intentionally per
verted Idea spread by European and
American bourgeolse agencies.
uen. Kamenexr xormeriy commanded
the troops fighting Kolchak on the
eastern front and. according to the
soviet wireless. It was as a result of
his victories In that area that he was
promoted to his present oommand.
The Bolshevist force on the Polish
front is reported to be divided into
two armies, the northern, in command
of Gen Toureacheskl, who la only 27
years old, and the southern, com
manded by Tecoroff. Both were offl
cera In the czar's army.
Gen. Bruslloff is known to be chief
of a military council at Moscow which
has been preparing military plans
afittiuai ruutuu.
REDS ATTEMPT TO TURN
GEN. WRANGEL'S FLANK
(Con tinned tror case 1.J
been officially notified of the reemmi-
tion by France of the government of
Gen. baron W ran eel aa tbe do facto
go.ernment of south Russia and the
question is being discussed between
the two covemmeTits
Sotneuuns akin to consternation Is I
At $23.00
What Woman ne( I be without a becoming,
modish frock, when it is possible to secure
one al so attractive a price as this.
THE stylish Fall frocks are fashioned of beautiful
tricctine in dark blue and black, and soft messa
line in navy, black, brown, taupe and Belgian blue.
The trieetises show the styHsh aad practical eternise
frock, with its long lines, trimmed with silk braid, novelty
buttons, sflk embroidery and yarn embroidery. Some show
tbe braid applied met satin of a coBtrastiBj color, which
k a very clever treatment. Some bare wishes of ciessa
Hae, some belt effects of setf material Some have thn
side panels of aecorfkm pleating. Tbe sleeves show t'
new flare caff, as weH as the conventional long sice s
with toaebes of color, perhaps, in tbe way of embroidery
or sflk.
Tbe meesanses and taffetas are shown Is surplice effects
with overskirts with tiny knife pleated ruffles to fin
ish tbea; there axe also, overdrapes in self color is shadow
lace insertion used in combination with the silks. Other
straight line models show brilnast touches of raffia em
broidery; stHl others trimmings of pretty two-toned rib
boss; wool embroidery is also used.
Fall Exposition of draperies continues
evidenced by the evening newspapers
ovr the French action, which is
characterized as coatrarr to British
ldfts and a menace to entente rela
tions. Meanwhile kins George, -who was
to leave for Scotland tomorrow, has
postponed his trip, owing to thfi sit
uation. .TUST THE THIXG.
IIormforda Add Phosphate
in fratt Jolca adds a piquant, tasty
flavor and fine tonic nronertles. At
drug gists. Adv.
THESOURISrllffGTDRlNK
jH Order a case for the home HH
jH by jHB
B BORDER BEVERAGE CO. B
flj SOO S. Oregon. jH
HR Phone HHHH,
all week.
ft tnstiff war feevcb rttxlar d z
Uemam nftflertd ts vwkmas PBrimgra
r slam lasagne teat try KdRdLAX:
JM, muss, BMMUli JS! MBO COM I
XirtiML C&ubuLhfe at bar drsctfiti. vsnj-
v&er. Karalu la rSf far eae &. i
InefetEB wmiUatlaa. Baarfaaa.iL in
laaUs. Ba.tfc.isV taa. h n&ara. tncjJ Urn.
bad fcraaiX Barraoaaaav Gjwwe. taOls.
Can. mltj, Moul sad E&itioU tfaUtw.
Use Herald Want Ads
See us for Prices
On Amber Case, Milo Mine Cora,
Feteriti acd all kinds of Farm
Seeds.
Why take a chance oa peer
seeds, when yoa can jet tie best
iron us?
El Paso Seed Co.
S?l-va East Saa Antonio Street.
Jnst East of Courthouse.
Phone 363.