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„ a - Evening Paper l ’ou Find A. • n i c h e s Up to 4 p. ra.— News Complete ms CO M P L E T E D A Y R E F O R T OF T I- 1 E A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S AUBURN. N. Y., MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920 Of Cayuga Co. Ls Tlio Advertiser- Journal, Read by More Farm ers Than Any Other Daily PRICE THREE CENTS m m REFUSES 10 BOMBARD POLE CAPITAL ,on Aug. 16 .—Premier Lloyd stated ia the House of Com- today that the government bad It dear to General Baron Wran- onti-Boishvik loader in South Rus- that if ho further mucked tho jriet forces he must do so on his own Cera^Wrangel since then had further operations, the premier SS and the responsibility, conse- gatty was his own. Warsaw, Aug. 15.—(By tho Asso- press).—An armored flotilla ia trdlin\ the Vistula River between !.r«w°and Thorn to prevent the Jinn Bolsheviki from crossing tbat n in the movement to encircle city Many of these boats saw nice along the -Pripet and Dnieper [Vers some having been captured m 'tbo Bolsheviki and moved to tbe istula by railroad. soviet cavalry is working westward y,e Prussian frontier and was wrted at various points northwest Warsaw today. These horsemen are source of constant annoyance. detachments following tbe ctlcs adopted by General Bu- •nay on tho southern Polish front raiding districts, indeavoring to ive in behind tho Polish lines and ,reading consternation among the isants. Estimates of the number of se raiders vary, but it is reported re are several thousand of them, me of whom wero infantrymen who te taken horses from peasants and jved forward. It is known the Bolsheviki had a wiry division upon their extreme jit, and it is this organization that 15 . been making headway against hich armored motor boats and other piting craft aro prepared to battle in event of the cavalry trying to <> 3 <$><•><§»<$><$> <i> <?><$><$• •><,£><§» <•><♦><$><?'<•'* <s> » SCORNED FIREMAN ^ NOW HERO; SAVES % LIVES OF SEVEN t '<•> Xew York. Aug 16. — Fire which threatened tbe lives of <S> <?> seven tenement dwellers supplied, ® <:> the opportunity for Louis Tisch- ® ler to display heroism that today ^ promised his reinstatement in the Fire Department, from which he <$• was discharged eight months ago <$> for fighting his battalion chief <S> When a fire company arrived at <j> *$> the fire last night Tiscliier was already 011 the roof with the seven ^ <t> stranded inhabitants The lad- ^ <?> dor put up for their escape lacked ® ® just Tischler’s length of reach- <5> <$■ ing the ledge. He swung himself <5* down to tho first rung, clutched the lodge with his hands, allowed G> tho d.esperate seven— including a ^ <*> 200 pound woman—to climb to <S> <S> <?•<•>•$> <S> <£ <?> <£<•><•> <5>•>S> < < <$><$>$<?>$>'& FRANCE SEEKS NEW LOAN FROM AMERICA « forco the Vistual, sever the Warsaw- Danzlg railway and possible totally isolate this city from the outside world. U. S. Colony Shifts to Posen. American residents have been . - , . , , . radually leaving during the last fort- % safety over his body, then juggled | . — « . . <$> himself to the ladder and calmly <?> <t> climhed down. ^ night and Warsaw’s American colony may be said to liiive shifted to Posen. There is scarcely an American in War saw now except a few relief workers, officers of tbe American typhus expe dition and newspaper correspondents. Jay Pierrepout Moffat, third secretary at tho American legation, is still here looking after the interests of the United States government in Warsaw. Polish soldiers who have been slightly wounded during the recent fighting havo also gone to Posen Announcement was made today that governmental authorities had not set a day for leaving the Polish capital and this seems to have a quieting effect upon the population. Business is going on as usual, with all the stores and coffee shops very active. Women are about the stceet, their summer dresses and bright parasols contrasting with the black war material being hauled through tho city. There were several weddings here today, and, as custom ary, the happy couples drove about the streets in decorated hacks, but they attracted no attention. Depots are still thronged and trains leaving the city continue crowded, but the City of Warsaw is really quieter than a week ago, oflicials asserting that most of the panicky persons have left. The racing season having closed a fortnight ago. 300 horses which wero entered for the various events have been taken to Posen. That city is so crowded that the government has started requistioning rooms and build ings for various government depart ments. LUG iff VOTERS LAST BATTLE _______ <S> New York, Aug. 1G.—While S> planning to pay her share of tbe <•> Anglo-French loan of $500,000,000 <$■ when it 'matures October 15, < •$> France hopes to obtain another 'i' <t> loan, Jean Parmentier. ot'licinl ‘S' <S> representative of tbe French 'S' <$> ministry of finance, declared iu < <& an unofficial statement on his ar- <S> rival hero today on the steam- ^ <J> ship La Lorraine to confer with ^ •$> American bankers. ^ <e> <S> <s> <S> <i> <t> <$> <5> <5> ■$><$><$> <*> <5> <S> <S> PONZI SEEKS New York, Aug. 16.—Federal pro hibition enforcement, agents were or dered to bring Jolui J. McGraw, man ager of tlie New York Giants, to the j United States district attorney's oflice to be questioned concerning a report credited to him during the Slavin in vestigation that ho liad purchased liquor at tli-o Lambs’ Club. These agents wero directed by their chief, James S. Slievlin, to pro ceed to tho McGraw home, where tho baseball mail is recovering from a blow en tho head. Mr. Slievlin de clared tliat if McGraw refused to ac company tlie federal agents, he would take steps toward having him sub poenaed. Tho new list given today to the investigation of how John C. Slavin, an actor, came to receive a fracture of the skull in front of McGraw’s SHIPPING BOARD WILL SELL FLEET OF S Washington, Aug 16.—Preparations for the sale of government owned steel merchant ships will begiu at once, Qhairman Benson, of the Shippijig Board, stated today. Plans for an ex Boston. Aug 16 —The inquiry into ■ llanover Trust Company, which the ... .. „ n„n,|v I commissioner closed last week, was every ramification of Charles lonzis| »y,„ . . . . | almost completed. Ponzi made the spectacular financial activities ngam x-I;inovor Trust Company his chief de- oecupied the attention of stato aud | positnry and was a member of tho in- federal officials today after tlwir week- | stitutlen’s directorate and a stock- end respite but they took up tin ii j pi i l n Commissioner Allen announced task with the assurance that tbe dis- j]lnt u t>nry ^ Wyman, former attor- covery of further damage to the fman- ney general, had been retained by tho cial fabric of New England wns un j state in an advisory capacity for his I ollice. This, it was said would re- bkely. I lieve Attorney General Alien of the Ponzi’s counsel centered their et- j 0 j> t[1P local work necessary in the forts today on attempts to obtain the : f<,n(iuct; 0f ji )0 bank commissioner's $2.1.000 bail necessary to effect the re- |nvcstjpati0n j Holders of Pon/.i notes lease of tlieir client from the 1 ngnin appeared at the state house to- Cambrldge Jail where he is held l'J' {jny ( to roport tlieir dealing for the of- fho federal government on a charge of (-,,.[^1 records but they were far out- using the mails to defraud. Should a J numbered by creditors of the Old Col- hondsmcn 1)0 found, the sheriff has ready at the jail a warrant upon which tensive advertising campaign to place j cony. the vessels on the market is und,er way,, Ponzi would he re-arrested for the state authorities on a chargo of lar- home a week ago, followed examina-jhe said. In lino with the BVrd’s policy for 1 PLANACT P WITH GERBASY; THEN WILL FIGHT WHOLE Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 16.—Fate of the federal suffrage amendment in Tennessee mny be known tomorrow Members of the Legisiaturo predicted today that tbe House would vote to morrow on the ratification resolution which has been adopted by the Senate. Both suffragists and their opponents declared they were confident of sue cess. The House Committees, to which tho suffrage resolution was referred, plans to consider it tonight and to make a report to the House tomorrow morn ing It was considered likely today that majority and minority reports would be made. Lobbyists today continued their ef forts to lino up votes one way or tlie other on tbe ratification resolution Reports that some House members who were considered in the pro-suffrage camp, were changing their views caused the suffragists to increase their efforts to keep them in line. Kolno, Poland (By Courier to Dlot- en, East Russia,) Aug. 16.— (By e Associated Press.—Soviet Russia tends to seek an alliance with Ger- ny to make war ou Franco and if Is is successful, to undertake a con est of England and eventually Amer- , officials of the Boishevik regime Id The Associated Press here. As soon as the Polish War, which is nsiii,ered a purely Russian business, s been finished, a note will be sent Berlin, they declared, demanding rmission to transport troops across irmany for the French campaign xm refusal of this request, which is ton for granted, a revolution will bo stituted in Germany, tlie success of Well the Bolsheviki averted they c-re prepared to assure by forec of ms. With these ends in view, the Rus- an soldiers, who have been told tbat 1 wars shall cease with ultimate vic- ry over the Poles, are being sub- :ted to a vigorous propaganda which iclares that Frenchmen will be shot sight but that the Germans are lends who soon will become comrades the Bolsheviki. These admissions ive been corroborated by information ithered by the correspondent in con- rsation with German representatives East Prussi.au newspapers, who had terviews with the Bolshevik army ilefs at the front. The Bolshevik leaders declare that ithin three weeks they will bo in com- lete control of Poland, including the dish corridor, which they intend to *npy, leaving a 10 -kilometer neutral ne about Danzig. When the correspondent reached sre after surreptitiously crossing the 'tder at Czerwone and employing the d of Poles and a farm wagon filled ith straw, he called on the Polish 'riot commissary, who recently was tablished in office by the Bolshevik llitary nans Scharnewsky, the com missary, is a Polish Jew with pro dding eyes and a blonde mustache, J<1 wears a white collar He •knowlodgpd the correspondent’s Mting nnd then sat down at his aner table, completely ignoring the oerlcan At the commissary’s side throughout tion of the Giants’ manager by mem bers of the district attorney’s office at tho McOraw homo last Saturday, after several ineffectual attempts to interview him had been made. Assistant District Attorney Cnger, who conducted tho examination, de clared McOraw had told him he had been '‘attacked\ at tbe Lambs'club after a drinking party there and that a blow he had received on the head had ren dered his mind a blank to events which followed ITe said he was un able to tell how Slavin, wlio accompan ied him homo hi a taxicab had comn by the injuries. “If McGraw repeats his statement that he purchased liquor, it will mean an investigation of tho Lambs’ Club,” said Mr. Slievlin ‘‘If they sell liquor there, they are responsible.” disposing of its entire fleet, it was stated that an active campaign to sell the wooden ships also would be launched. Definite plans for disposi tion of these craft however, still are under consideration. I the meal and d,uring the correspon dent's visit, a Russian soldier armed with a revolver stood watch, and all the conversation - was interpreted to him in Russian. The commissary’s as sistant, who was a former German of ficer, said this Russian was a Soviet representative who watched, all busi ness transacted by Scharnewsky and reported to the Soviet central govern ment, althoughh bo never interfered with the commissaryy's procedure. When the commissary finished his meal, which consisted of soup, a steak smothered with onions, potatoes and beer, be stalked, to his office, di recting the correspondent to wait. After an hour he returned, demanded the correspondent’s p/ssports, which he gave a cursory, inspection, and then re turned to his office. After waiting two hours, the corres pondent wandered about the town talk ing to the inhabitants, among whom were many Jews. He was told they did not know whether they were going under Russian, Polish or German rule, but said they had beard rumors there would be a plebiscite in all this terri tory in the near future in which the people would be permitted to vote whether they d,esired to adhere to Russia or Germany. The inhabitants declared sucb a vote would be over whelmingly in favor of Germany. Everywhere tho people asked for news of the war and other information of the outside world, saying they did not receive late newspapers and that all intelligence came from the German border through conversations with the German guards, who sometimes give them German newspapers. Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 16.—Predictions by leaders in the North Carolina Leg islature that the Senate within tho next few days would vote on ratifica tion of the federal suffrage amend ment caused suffragists and their op ponents today to redouble their ef forts to obtain pledges of support. Neither the Senate or Houso was iu session both having recessed over Sun day until tomorrow North Carolina foes of the suffrage resolution are said to have assured members of the Tennessee Legislature, who are hostile to ratification, that if the Tennessee House votes down tbe suffrage reso lution the North Carolina House will do likewise. 1E0S 10 HELP Planes Land at Wrange!!, Alaska Wrangell, Alaska, Aug 10.—Tbe army airplane expedition en .route from Mineola, N Y , to Nome, Alaska, reached here late Saturday from Hazel ton, B. C The landing on Sergief Island near hero, was witnessed by the entire population of Wrangell, in cluding a number of Indians. Street said the ORDERED TO BALTIC SEA Washington, Aug. 16.—The armored cruiser Pittsburgh and-a destroyer have been ordered to the Baltic Sea to protect American Interests there. The vessels aro now at Cherbourg, France, and it was announced today nt the Navy Department that they would proceed, immediately for Russian wa ters. MERGER OF FLYING CLUBS IS PLANNED New York, Aug 1G.—'Special moot ings of the Aero Club of America and the American Flying Club have been called for tonight to vote on the pro position of a merger of the two organi zations, which has been aproved by tho respective Boards of Governors. Henry Wood house, who was recently sus pended from membership of the Aero Club, announced that should the mer ger be voted he would attempt to an- Wasliington. Aug 10.—Terms 011 wliich tho Shipping Board licet of more than 1,‘JOG steel vessels approxi mating 5,000,000 deadweight t >ns is to bo sold to private interests under the new Merchant Marine Act, wero an nounced today by Oltnirnvin Benson. Bids for the vessels wili bo enter tained, as they stand, tlie chi'irman said, at minimum prices of ?160 a deadweight ton for coal burners and $170 a deadweight ton for oil burners built 011 the Groat Lakes, to l?17o for coal burners and $1S5 for oil burners of over 10,000 deadweight tons. Terms of sale calls for 10 per cent of the purchase prico in cash upon deliv ery, instalments of 5 per cent, in six, 12, IS nnd 2-1 months thereafter and the remaining 7G per cent in equal senil-nn- nuttl instalments over a period of 10 years. Deferred payments aro to carry 5 per cent Interest. Deduction for de preciation is allowed at the rate of *! per cent for the second year of the ves sel’s age and 5 per cent for each suc ceeding year up to the date of pur chase. Purchasers of the ships wdll be re quired to deposit all revenues derived from their operation in supervised ac counts from which the Instalments are to ho paid After payment of current instalment, purchasers aro permitted to take from tbo proceeds of operation an amount not exceeding ir> per cent of paid up instalments as a dividend of tbe investment. On payment of half of the purchase prico of a vessel the buyer will be required to execute a preferred mortgage to the Shipping Board, after which the vessel will bo released from tho supervision and con trol of the Board excot. as to maintain ing its berth and route. Satisfactory evidence of the financial ability of the buyer to carry out his contract and proof of his nationality will bo insisted upon Sale to fore igners is permitted under Ihe Jones Act only when tho Board, “after dili gent effort” hns been unable to sell to citizens of tho United States, vessels not deemed necessary to the promotion of an efficient American merchant ma rine. Threats Against Ponzi. A heavy guard remained around ronzi’s home at Lexington nnd several of them accompanied members of his family whenever they left tho house Threats are said to liavo been«made against Poiv/.i by persons who wero attracted by his officer of \SO per cent, in -15 days,\ and preparations wore made to guard him carefully if he was freed today A search for possible bidden funds entrusted to the Old Colony Foreign Exchange Company, which was com pelled to close last week, was made today by officials engaged in tracing thnt concern's operations 011 a “ 10.0 per cent, in six months” basis. Charles M. Brightwoll, Raymond Meyers and Frod Meyers, the three officers of the company who were locked up on charges of larceny, have not procured bail They aro held in default of $30,- 000 bonds each Bank Commissioner Allen announced thnt the audit of the liabilities of the ony Foreign Exchange Company Governor Coolidge received by wire t<Mlny a proposition from a New York oil promoter offering him returns of from 100 to 1,000 per cent, within a year with a question as to how much money he wished to invest. The gov ernor snid he was considering turning the matter over to Now York authori ties. WASHINGTON PAYS FINAL HONOR TO GENERAL MGAS Captain St Clair flight from Ilazelton to Wrangell was! nui such action under sections of the over an almost continuous chain of corporation laws of New York, glaciers and had proved by far tbo most interesting part of tbe trip. Identity of Ship Remains Mystery New York, Aug. 16.—Morning failed to dispel the mystery surrounding tho identity of the steamer reported last night from Boston as aground and in danger of sinking near Etranger Key, off tho Florida coast. A wireless message received by tho naval commlunications service hero today stilted that tho ship was flying signal letters W n II A. Mari time records available here do not carry a ship with such letters as signed to her. and if is believed that they havo been misread as letters are not repeated in sequence in ship sig nals. DAY’S WEATHER FORECAST. Washington,. Aug. 1G.—Wcst- ftn New \ork; Thunder show- tais afternoon or tonight; ruesday fair; slightly cooler to- 'jr m<>dcrato variable winds I Becoming northwest and west. TEMPERATURES: (Water Dept. Thermometer.) v . 1920. lDJf) •’ r a m n r a .............. . 82 “6 •’unimum ................ 70 60 cl® rises today 5:11; sets 6:57 ™ rises tomorrow 5:12 Constantinople, Aug. 11.— (By tho Associated Press). — Rumors that Kiazam Karabekir, commander of the Turkish Nationalist army at Erzerum. mru]0 ngainst cutting off East and hns disagreed with Mustapha Kemal , ^v'est Pru^-ia frrm the Vistula accnrd- Pasha, head of the National govern-: jnc, to a Kemi-otficinl communique pub- : ment at Angora and is acting inde-! iisii0rl here today Th-> note concludes: p^ndently are dispelled by a declara-, “The government here with cnlemni- 1 tion signed by tbe former and printed I ty niakes protect acr-iin^t the decision in the newspaper Istikbal of Trebi- 0f supreme Council It must i-f- bend The declaration rejoices over : pUrliate the assumption of any respon- . the victory of Soviet Russia in Poland sjbility for the consequences that will land says the Bolsheviki will assist the {necessarily en-ue from the decision It 'Turkish Nationalists in their fisht j cannot recognize the decision which is Chateau Thierry Welcomes K. of C. Delegates First Paris, Aug. 18.—Chateau Thierry, at the request of its mayor, will be the first town in the battlefield re gion to welcome the Knights of Colum bus delegates who are here to repre sent tbe organization at the dedication of the Knights of Columbus Lafay ette statue at Metz ou August 21 Mayor Flament telegraphed this morn ing to Edward L. Hearn, general commissioner lor Europe of tbe ICnights of Columbus, as follows- • Chateau Thierry desires to have the honor of being the first town of tho battlefields to welcome youc party ” The delegates will leave here tomo rro morning iu a body for chateau Thierry They will then visit the American cemeteries in Belleau Wood nnd others in the \icimty After ward Mayor Flenient will present Ml- promo K.iiirbt Jmnes A Flaherty of Philadelphia, with a stone taken from tbe famous Chateau Thierry bridge which the American marines defended. Mr Flaherty will make a gift of the stone to the American Legion Pauline Frederick Seeks a Divorce Washington, Aug 16.—Final re spect were paid today by official Wash ington to tho late Major General Wil liam C Gorgas, former surgeon gener al of tho army, whose death occurred in Londan. Officers of tlio army and navy, prominent government officials and representatives of various nations gathered at the Church of tlie Epiph any for funeral services. Among those who had been selected ns honorary pall bearers were Sccrt- tary Baker. Major Genernl Peyton C. March, chief of the start; tho chicf Justices and associate justices of tho Supreme Court, tlie chairman of the Senate and House Committees on Mili tary Affairs. Thoso chosen to act ns military pall hearers included Genernl Pershing Major Generals Tasker Bliss, Leonard Wood, Merritt W-. Ireland, Frank Mc Intyre, Peter C. Harris, Enoch Crow der, Goorgo Squicr, Anson Mills, and William Sibert; Roar Admirals W. C. Braistod and Cary Grayson, Briga dier Genernl Isaac W Littell and Walter D McCaw and Surgeon Gener al Cummings, of the public health ser vice. Arrangements had been made for a military escort from the church to Ar lington National Cemetery consisting of cavalry, infantry tank corps, engi neers and coast artillery units. iNERS REJECT OFFERS MADE BY SOFT COAL HEADS Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 16.—The bitu minous coal operators of tho Central Competitive Field in refusing the min ors’ demands for a $2 a day increase for day and monthly men and ten cents a ton for pick and machine min ing this forenoon offered tho miners a proposition agreeing to correct the seeming inequality of the present con tract by advancing tho wages of tho day and monthly men the equivalent of the Coal Commission’s award to tho pick miners giving the day and month ly men an increase estimated at from 35 to 72 cents a day. Tho operators will consider no othor demands made by tho miners, includ ing the 10 conts per ton asked for pick and machine mining. Tho minors received the opertors’ re ply in a joint coi|?crenco of the Scale Committee and unanimously, rejected the proposition. New York, Aug 10.—Paulino Fred erick .motion picture actress, has filed papers in the county clerk s office In a suit for divorce against her husband, Willard Mack, actor and playwright, whose real name is Charles W Me Laughlln. The actress charges her husband, thrice married, wdtli misconduct, and mentions “nn unknown woman \ The papers reveal that testimony was taken before a referee, and nn inter locutory decree of divorce recom- 1 mended Miss Frederick was m a rried to th e , 0 (^ 0 ilra L 0 hPl. sixty-fourth birthday nt playw right about three year.-, ago, hjs ]lnmo vostorfIi)y M rs A.ieimo Fi-h shortly a f t e r he was divorced by his } h „f 'p.rockport. receive.! fat-il m second w ife. Marjorie Kam l.cau Mi-s . i]r.p< wh(,n (hp n l .K.hin(. str„,.u Fredericl. ent ond m a r r la Frank Andrews, business associate of j m inor lu)rts Charles P Taft Xho machine was crowing trnk* :it Mr Macks first wife was Maud | p ] AwnlIP in p„U p „ r i it Leone, an actress. Broadway rumor, wn<s st|.U(,k )(t , hf> ;11 ,, Rochester Woman Killed When N. Y.C Train Hits (kuto Rochester. N Y„ Aug IS.—Speeding in au automobile driven by her son to TOLEDO SWEPT BY BIG STORM Toledo, Ohio. Aug. 16.—Damage es timated at ? 5000,000 , was done today iv a rain storm which floated away great stretches of city paving, flooded cellars and paralyzed traffic. Rain swept iu shoots through the streets during tho hours when crowds were trying to make their way to work. Automobiles parked at curbs either were floated away or stood with tboir floors flooded. City authorities estimated that the damage to wrecked pavements would run close to $ 200000 , . Damage wns heavy to buildings, ono collapsing. Several persons wore in danger of drowning when they fell into, tho water ‘when attempting to cross streets No casualties are reported. ,v ..1 baugh of Iirockpurt. receive.) 1 . 11.11 111 d wife. Marjorie Hambeau Mi-s j urjps w]1(.n tltp machine was str.id crick was named as co-ropon.l-, J r ,spw yoH. (>nlrnl trl]„ n , This was Miss l'rederi<-lcs sec- Janj|) Fjshha„ . h, p.-t marriage Her first husband was stpr of Itophester. recn-l nr.,< OPElUTIWiS RETURN TO WORK, BL'T IN “OPEN SHOP.” Cohoes, N Y., Aug 16.—Between 1 ~(K> and 2,000 operatives iu the mills of Cohoes returned to work today under 'open shop' conditions after a orike which went into effect on Mny _'ii last The stiike which was called ;.tr yi stenlay. wns ordered by the Fmeru’i ney Committee of tbe United TcMile Workers of America, which de. lined to permit its mtmbers to work with members of the Amulet As- ..ciitii-.ii nf .laeksplnriers. a local or- 1 in/ 1 tion which seceded from tlie In ti rna’ionnl t nion had it that dissension between Miss1 about GO feet Frederick and the playwright began a j w(|j. nttpnr]o,| „v year after their marriage. i.,,;,.'. The rip .... I «■ 111.111 pi tlt„rj American Wins. Ar fw r rp. Auc.' 10 — (By Mie Asso- n ,t ,.r1 prc --1 — Frank Loomis, of tlie ( hii-ao A A., won the final In the loo m,etc- hurdles of tbe Olympic g-nnc c.MiK-stcd here today. The first 1 three places all went to American com- I’.r.i 'I\ 1 ’ againt the enforcement of tho treaty of peace between tbe Allies nnd Tur key incompatible with the provisions of the peace treaty \ Germany Makes Protest. Berlin, Aug. 16. — On receipt of a note addressed to the President of the German Peace Delegation in Paris re garding boundary demarkation in tho West Prussian plebiscite area, tho German government has instructed its representatives in London. Paris and | Romo to present a note to the Supreme Council and to the governments in tlio capitals named in which protest is i ment's disposal. George Will Fight Labor. London, Aug 10.—Premier Lloyd George, replying to a question in the House of Commons today concerning labor’s ultimatum against war on Rus sia. declared that any attempt to dic tate the policy of the government or Parliament bv <-<ustrial action struck at the root of the democratic constitu tion of the country and would be re sisted hy all the forces at the govern ENGLAND TRIES TO SHANGHAI SEAMEN cian while beir..' r ik< 11 t\ ! on the engine tliit -Mink TIo .1 1 bile but di«-d of a fniMurc-l -l,uM after heai hing a l<“ il li'-pii.il pM-i r 1 15 Thousand Ships, 37 million Tons C’-argo, in U. S. Ports New \ ot’K Aug 10—A total of lo.oo.S vessels, carrying an aggregate of tt7.39R.lM tons of cargo entered and clenred the United States ports during the six mouths ending June .'JO, accord ing to figures made public today by the United States Shipping Board Among these were O.o.'O ships of Amer ican registry, which carried G0.S per cent of the total cargo, as compared with 42 per cent during the same period last year Washington. Aug 1C—An investiga tion into the arrest without deporta tion warrants of :;9 Hindus at South Bethlehem. Pa was ordered today by the Department of Labor It will be conducted by ,T L. Hughes, commis sioner of immigration at Philadephla Offer of 20 of the Hindus to ship aboard a British vessel for India has led, it was announced, to an inquiry hy the Department into possible collusion between immigration officers and Brft ish interests to shanghai Hindu sea men into the British merchaul marine service. Longshoremen to End Strike _ •'\•*• ! \, 'iork. Aug. 10.—Coastwise lo- ' \ ' n !i-il* of the International Longshore- I nn -i s A.s-u'iation w;il meet here to- 1 11 ii?! 1 1 to vote on ending Ion.- honmen that has been in prog- re--. 'or several months. Leaders of men would vote favorably ou the prop osition the strike of Within 12 Miles of Warsaw. London. Aug Id —Tin' ItihM.m- aro pre-»ing thin- llirht for ar-.i« n.th.i. t|„. -inkers predicted today Mint t'le a dozu. null- of ' he 1 1 p 1 t. 1 l mi the northeast it Is imlic.in-l fimn S 111 . • la.is \tin al -tan ment fimn M.-e.m received toda\ '1 liey n p'rt that capture of R.idzv mm in this sector and the font .nu.itn 'ii of the battle along this front and a No near Novo ( 1 eorgev 1 .sk to the northwe-t \f War saw The capture of So Ini. a ‘ ’nt 1- mdes norMiea-t of Ml.-mn near the Hast Prussian frontier aNo is ail nounced The statement r* ads I'. S. Atldetes Injured Antwerp, auc 10 — I’ oth Walker Smith. Chicago. A. C , the hurdler n’ui Jole Ray. Illinois A . tbe eraik mder pulled tendons while tn.e.mg 011 the rough grounds out.-i Ie the sta dium it was announced today Ray pulled a tendon m the ankle and Smith one ill the tlugh.
