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ft. ffrtning Paper Sou' Fina A. J%to»tches Up to 4 p. m.— r ^ * D » y ,9 News Complete C O M P L E T E D A Y R E P O E T O P T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S Of Cayuga Co. Is Tho Advertise*- Journal. Read by More Fann ers Thau Any Other Daily O L A N D G R A V E OF R U S S IA N i TAKE THOUSANDS ed Army on Eve of Complete Disas ter as Poles Block Escape on Nor thern Frontier—General Weygand in Full Control of Offensive—1,000 French Officers Take Part in Fight Warsaw, Aug. 23.— (Ky tho Associated Press).—Tlie process of bottling V _ __ • __ fnrroc nn fhi» nnrilipm frnnt hphvoPn Pniccia nnrl thfs COX PREPARES ANOTHER ATTACK G.O.P. F | -$> <$><«> 4> <$><?<?> 4> 4> •■*> <S> <$> -S> » BIG HURRICANE * ♦ STRIPS CHICKENS * OF FEATHERS % _______ <t> PRUSSIANS — „ . . , - - , , - _ _ . , . Posen, A u k . 21.— (By the Associated Russian Soviet forces on the northern front between Prussia and tho , p , J_p ^ u victories over the Rus- • V _ . ___ - A m I r t # I a / k i t a n « A « n V / . i n f • « r * r t t « A / l 11 , i 1 r ' sian Soviet armies caused intense ex citement. bore today, soldiers and vol unteers-parading the streets and, sing ing songs denouncing Bolshevism. k River lias been completed, according to an official statement issued just JeUst night. The Poles have closed tbe gateway of escape, taking prison- \nd materials in such quantities that it is impossible to count them. One *vinfantry division alono took 5,000 prisoners and 16 guns. I* Soviet forces which havo been menacing Lemberg from the east and Stroots w%re emblazoned with war ktare commenced to retreat under pressure due, tho statement says, ,wstors asuing for volunteers and de- have reported that the Soviet repre sentatives arc increasing in severity tho published peace terms, demanding now that 200,000 Polish workmen be given the arms the Bolshevik hope the Polish army will lay down. POLES, WINNING, REJECT TERMS Uye _ ____ _ continued Polish advance along the entire central and northern fronts, toe time General Budenny, the Soviet cavalry leader, was w ithin nine miles Lemberg but lias been thrown back in a southwesterly direction. All the bog in this region are in full r e t r e a t . ______________________ jyenty-two cannon were taken drur- the advance on the central front the personal command of Presl- , pilsudski, the Poles occupying -brov and Mazowizeck, southeast Lomza, and crossing the line of the • south of Bialystock, 120 miles \theast of Warsaw. The Russian re- t continues in the general direction Grodno and eastward. > Polish forces Sunday night were] flavoring to cut off tho retreat or •Russian Soviet armies or force i into German territory. On the ,>me Polish left the Soviet cavalry defeated and driven out of Soldau the regions occupied by the Rus- i in the north Vistula area be- l Thorn and Plock. „e Polish forces have been re aped Into two armies for pursuit of e Russians, thc northern army under -eral Haller and the center army un- President Pilsudski. The latter’s ring movement continues under the t conditions. The Poles have counted ! than 35,000 prisoners and 20Q jon. General Haller’s forces have reached e line from Mlawa to Przasnysz ancl right wing is moving toward Ostra- ka, 22 miles southwest of Lomza. eral Pilsudskl’s army has reached e line from Oatrov to Briansk and is atinuing the pursuit toward Lomza I Bialystok, its right wing having ptured Brest-Litovsk. General Budenny with Soviet cavalry roand Lemberg is hastening north, to strike the Polish rear, now \ miles distant On Eve of Disaster Paris, Aug. 23.— Soviet Russian nnies which invaded Poland and reatened to capture Warsaw ap- ‘r to be on the eve of disaster, says ! Warsaw correspondent of thc Ma- He quotes Geueral Waygand as ng Poland will be ‘‘grave of three- onrtlis of the Bolshevik army.’ The correspondent declares the Bol- eviki will soon be forced into a liur- I general retreat and that discipline broken down in their ranks. Warsaw, Aug. 23.— (By the Asso ciated Press)—The foreign office an nouncement of Saturday night that Poland would mot accept the Russian Soviet terms presented to the Polish peace delegates at Minsk refers to those submitted by M. Danishevsky, chairman of thc Soviet delegation, at Thursday’s session of the Russo- Polish conference. It is assumed here that representa tives of the Russian Soviet govern ment presented their peace terms at thc Minsk conference before the polish delegates received word from War saw of the decided change in the mili tary situation, which now favors Po land. It is * believed in diplomatic circles the delegation sent .from this city to Minsk is fully informed of military and other developments, but dispatches from it have given no hint that the news has reached i t Tho radio dispatch from Warsaw lias been acknowledged by George Tchitclierin. who stated it hns been de livered to the Polish representatives at Minsk. Threo Polish officers have been sent to Minsk with documents, having been given safe conduct through the lines by the Bolsheviki. posters asuing plcting the menace of Bolshevism in llaming blood red ink, while crowds cheered and sang as they waved good bye to troop trains departing for thc Northern front. Reports from country towns indi cated th a t volunteer detachments arc being form e d among civilians, women joining tlie colors with their husbands and brothers. So popular is the move ment that even children are drilling in thc streets. It is said, the purpose of these forces will be to police the West ern frontier of Poland and to insure that the national boundaries of Po land w ill be maintained. Interest in tho formation of volun teer forces is,increased by reports that thc Bolsheviki have been receiving supplies o f munitions from East Prus sia. Four trains loaded with coal con signed to towns in East Prussia were turned back, and, it is alleged machine guns were found concealed in them. All shipments from Germany now arc receiving unusual attention from fron tier custom^ officials. A large number of refugees continue to reach tliis city daily Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 23.—-Governor Cox today was preparing his next move in attacking Republican cam paign financing. I t was being planned for delivery during speeches this week and promised to add fuel to the con troversy opened by tho governor’s charges tliat a minimum Republican fund of $15,000,000 was being amassed. Governor Cox was hero to attend to personal affairs and rest prior to his next speaking trip, which w ill carry him to tlie farthest point yet of his campaign. Pie is to speak next Wed nesday afternoon at Princton, Iind., in the evening at Evansville, In d , Thursday night nt Pittsburgh, Friday night at New I-Iavon, Conn., nnd Sat urday at New York. He will remain at New York over next Sunday to con fer with Democratic leaders, return ing to Columbus to fill other speaking dates and prepare for his September “swing” through tho West <S> Wilmington. D e l, Aug. 23.— 'is <t> Many visitors have been attracted <s> to the farm of I-Iarvoy Lyman, be- ^ <t> tween Newport and Stanton, to <i> <S> view the freak effects of a night’s storm, news of which had spread. <S> Nearly all the chickens, ducks <£• <S> and geese were blown away The <*> <t> few that remained had been so <S> <t> tossed about they wero stripped 'f' <S> of their feathers. There was only <S> ono chicken coop left, the others <5> <S> having beon blown so far _ they 4> have not yet been located. & <S> Tho barn was blown down and <S> tho roof taken from the house, <?> <S> but thc machinery and'farm wag- ons in the barn were not even <$> <S> moved. A large water tank on the <S> <t> sccond floor was carried several ^ ❖ hundred, feet. <- <$><£<$><$><S><S><S> <$><$><&<S><S><J><^'t><5> LDYftllSTS SHOPS AHD HOMES30 OF SINN 1 1 AIAERI HEED BV BANDITS TO BE RELEASED Washington, Aug. 23.—Responding to an informal communication from the American embassy at Mexico City, the Mexican foreign office has an nounced that urgent steps have been taken to effect the prompt release of foreigners, including Americans, re ported to havo been kidnapped at Cuale, Jaliso, by bandits under the leadership of Zamora. Tlie State De partment was advised today of the embassy’s action and thc Mexican reply. Excelsior, of Mexico City, stated that 11 Americans and a British citi zen were being held by tho bandits. Nashville, Tenn , Ann 2\-A n ti-] the Tennessee House of Representa- suffrage forces have taken further steps to prevent certification of thc ratification of the federal sufl'raae amendment by tlie Tennessee Legisln tives here today issued n formal state ment addressed to the people of Ten nessee setting forth their reasons fur breaking a quorum in the House by Under an amended bill filed injlea\ing tho state. It bears the signa ture ... court here yesterday Chief Clerks \\ M. Carter and John Green, of thc Sen ate and House, respectively, were made parties to tbe temporary injunc tion restraining thc governor, secre tary of state and the speaker of the Senate and House from taking au> steps toward certifying ratifications to the secretary of state at Washington. 23—The T ON PONZI’S LIST Washington, Aug. 23.—Poland lias been cautioned by the American gov ernment not to purmit her armies in tlieir present counter-offensive ngainst the Russian Bolsheviki to advance be yond tlie ethnographic boundaries of Poland. Informal representations on the sub ject it was stated officially today, havo been mad,e. to the Polish govern ment through tho American charge at Warsaw. Tho attitude of tho United States with respect to the invasion of Rus sian territory was made plain to Pol and formally in thc United States note on the Polish situation addressed to thc Italian ambassador. Great Britain has joined with the United States in the endeavor to pre vent a sccond violation by Poland of Russian territory, officials said, and unollicial advices already received, con tain assurances of the intention of tho Polish government to heed tho advicc of the United States and Great Britain. Nashville, Aug 23.—Both factions in the Tennessee suffrage fight prepared today for a legal battle over the Leg- islature's ratification of the federal suffrage amendment. Suffragists and their opponents thought, the next step in the controversy probably would bo thc hearing on the temporary writ ot injunction issued Saturday by .Tudge Longford restraining state officials from certifying ratification to Wash ington. No date has been fixed for the hear ing. Some of the principals believe, however, that the case might bo heard late todny or tomorrow. Thc writ is returnable within five days on agree ment of the parties to tlio action. Thc Tennessee Constitutional League, which brought the suit on the grounds tlmt the Legislature, under the stale constitution, hnd no right to ratify thc suffrage amendment, has an nounced it will carry its fight, if neces sary, to United States Supreme Court. Officials of the League predict the In junction will prevent women of the na tion from voting for nt least eighteen months. Suffrnglsts todny expressed the be lief that litigation would not be pro tracted and tlmt ratification by Tennes see would be upheld by courts in time for women to vote in November. turos of 37 member?, of whom 27 are Democrats and 10 Republicans. Enum erating \reasons for our action in breaking a quorum in order to prevent the passage of the resolution ratifying the suffrage amendment to the consti tution of the United States,” tlie state ment said: “We are convinced that the methods which were adopted to secure the pas sage of the resolution were improper and not justified. “We believe tlmt thc majority of the people of Tennessee do not favor the ratification of snid amendment “We felt to luive ratified said amend ment would have been to surrender tho sovereign rights of the stnte on the question of suffrage, which is one of the most important and sacred rights conferred. s “The next Legislature convenes with in five months. Under the constitution of Tennessee, without question, it will havo tbe right to ratify said amend ment if in the judgment of tlie repre sentatives nnd tlieir constituents it seems proper so to do. Tennessee lias already conferred the right of suffrage upon its women to the extent permit ted by its constitution nnd it seems tliat no good reason can be given for the haste manifested by those favoring the ratification of this amendment.\ Tlie statement declares the purpose to remain outside tile state until the people have had a chance bo express themselves, nnd urges mass meetings throughout tho state, Saturday next, to indicate by resolutions tho people’s w ill In the matter. Boston, Mass., Aug. 23.—A list of in vestors in tho Ponzi postal coupon i scheme looked lilce a cross section of | thc community when it was printed today. A ll walks of life were there— men and women of the professions, of | Tako 75,000 Prisoners Paris, Aug. 23.— (By The Associated ress)—The number of Russian So- iet prisoners captured in the Polish iter offensive will amount to 75,- according to Warsaw adviccs to i French foreign office today, lost of the 35,000 prisoners already nted were captured in the territory orthwest of Warsaw, including the anzig corridor, by the army under :«nmand of the French general, Bill- te,ivho formerly was chicf of staff to Lyautey, resident French gov- \or o£ Morocco. This army now is ost effective and is composed of Gor- sa trained men in Posen. Another Polish army under com mand o£ French general, Henry, is striking towards Bialystok from War- German W o r k e r s at D a n z ig H o l d up Supplies Paris, Aug 23.— German workers at Danzig have established Soviets and have seized the docks, prevent ing the landing of any supplies for Poland, according to a report from that city. The German commander of the port is said to havo refused to as sign moorings for the French dispatch boat Accra and the cruiser Gueydon Sir Reginald T. Tower, high commis sioner for the League of Nations at Danzig, has refused to take any re sponsibility, declaring he must await instructions from London. Lisburn, Ireland, Au_ business portion of Lisburn to lay pre sented a scene of ruin and R a tion ns a result of the burning of shopj ^ ____ _______ ________ ^ _______ by Loyalists in revenge fo- the mur- incss and of labor. i t is estimated der of Polico Inspector Saanay jicil . . .... 10 KILLED Italy Pledged to Soviets. London, Aug. 23.—The fact that Premier Giolitti of Italy waited to talk towards uiaiystoK irom >*ui- r>romi,,r r,lovd George of Great ^.cutting off the Bolshevik retreat. \ \ in,viAmerican A third Polish column under Presl- “st Pilsudski already has passed west-Litovsk, cutting off the Bolsbe- Galician army. Tbe French foreign office announced Way that General Weygand now is “fef of the Polish staff with full t^fsr, and that most of the 1,000 trench officers in Poland are actually Mcipating in the fighting. The Polish peace delegates at Minsk DAY’S WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, Aug. 23.—Wesfc- ®n New York; fair and cool to- •tight and Tuesday; moderate “orth to northeast winds. Britain before replying the American note relative to withholding recogni tion from Soviet Russia is pointed out as significant by a Lucarine dispatch to the Times. Premier Giolitti. the dispatch says, is in full agreement with President Wilson as to the maintenance of Po lish independence, but has given Italian Socialists a pledge that he will grant recognition to the Soviet gov ernment. yCDuHnJ'tho night thc sky was lighted un bv flames from tho shops of sup posed Sinn Feiners, the fires also in volving a number of Loyalist prom ises. T h e private homes of Sinn Feiners were burned and the furni ture carried into the street and ignited. The m ilita ry authorities have posted a Kuard over the Catholic Chapel W illiam Shaw, a local Sinn Femer c o u n c ilm a n , was beaten so severely that he is in thc infirmary. mericms T ead ALL AT__ Antwerp, Aug 23.— (B y the Asso ciated Press).-The Olympic athletic events in the stadium closed this after noon w i t h the American athletes so far in th e lead in the point scoring that they w e re thc winners by a large mar- j The closing contests were held in the rain with, only a handful of spectators present. . The 1600 meter relay race, next to the last stadium event, was won by England, with Snath Africa second, Franco third, America fourth and Sweden fifth Sweden clnimcd the race w a s started from a wrong point of the track The Olympic committee is considering her protest. Tbo American toam consisted of George S. Schiller. Los Angele.-, A. C.; J E Meredith, New York A. C ; George S. r.retiiall, Cornell College, and Frank J Shea United that thirty thousand in all placed their money in the scheme which is now in receivership and of these about one-half withdrew it with or without the 50 per cent, interest which Ponzi paid before the crash. The others are relying on federal receivers to recovcr what is left. The list runs tho gamut from judge to office- boy In the Italian quarter especially, his investors were legion. The appcarancc of tho list today brought denials from many of those whoso names appeared. One business man said tho amount credited to him represented a check which he gave an employe. A manufacturer who was listed for several thousand dollars said it must be a mistake—he had not invested a cent. Sonje of those named said they had regained their investments with profits of hundreds or thousands of dollars. The investments noted ranged from $25 to $53,833, tlie latter being at tributed to a man associated with Ponzi as nn agent. Denial that Charles Ponzi is bank rupt was made in a petition filed in thc federal dsitrict court today by Daniel V. Mclsaacs, his counsel. Thc petition demands that n trial by jury be ordered to determine the issue. Absent Members Tell Reasons. Decatur, Ala., Aug. 23.—Members of TRAIH HITS BDS Camden, N Y., Aug. 23.—Ten per sons are dead and, five others badly in jured as the result of the grade cross ing accident in this city last night Two of tbe victims died early today in hospitals. A motor bus containing 15 passen gers bound for Fairview was struclc by a fast Pennsylvania electric train from Millville. The driver of the bus had, been stopped by the crossing watchman. When a train passed, the driver started to cross the tracks unaware thnt tbe electric train was approach ing. The watchman says he shouted to the driver but Ibe noise drowned tho sound of his voice. TEMPERATURES: (Water Dept. Thermometer.) 1920. 1919. Maximum..................... 77 Minimum ..................... 57 Sun Sun 79 66 rises today 5:18; sets 6:48 rises tomorrow 5 :19 ______ Bolshevism In Turkey. Constantinople, Aug 23.— (By the Associated, Press.)— The leading Mos-; n~ ^ T1)p tin)0 of the winning lem religious authorities in Anatolia • minuter 22 1 5 seconds, have approved a proclamation, datrd^eam -was __________ _ Roonevrtt Sidetracked Mcdfarrl. Ore. Aug 23 — Franklin D Roosevelt, en route from Portland, Ore., to San Francisco spent Sunday afternoon in his special car Mdetracked nt Lolanrl, Ore., while a wreck crew cleared a freight wn-ek ahead. Mr Roosevelt’s car was attached to a regu lar Southern Pacific truin which was delayorl about six b*>urs bv the wreck N. Y. A s s e m b l y M a n Dies of His Injuries Jamestown, .Aug. 23.— Hermes L Ames, member of Assembly from the first Chautauqua district, died this morning from the effects of injuries re ceived in a fall threo weeks ago. August 3, wbich has been broadcasted in Anatolia, declaring the principles of Bolshevism are identical with those of Islamism, because “based on democ racy.” It calls on all good Moslems to accept the tenets of Bolshevism. Halid,e Edib Hnnem. the famous Turkish woman reformer who fled to Angora to evade arrest by tbe British and to participate in Mustapha Kemal Pasha’s Nationalist movement, def initely rejects Bolshevism for Turkey •Yn Angora dispatch says she and four members of the Mustapha Kemal cabi net have formed the nucleus of an anti-Bolshevik party, which is greatly in the minority. Halide said: “Bol shevism wns forced upon Turkey un willingly, Russia being the only nation ; recognizing Turkey s right to live. Woman Killed by Trolley Rome. N Y. Aug 23 .-M .-s Mary Walker. 2*. who li\o<l about five miles south of tllN city wa.- kd.e.l by a Rome-Little Falis fro,ley car at Stan- wix at O a m. today She was to have taken tho car to Rome and was cross in\ the track when struck. TRAP SHOOTING TOURNAMENT OPENS AT CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, Aug 23.— W ith ap proximately 1,000 expert mnrksmon from every part of the United States and Canada participating, the twenty- first grand American handicap trap shooting tournament opened a six d,ay session at Edgewater Park here to day. Members of the Olympic trap shoot ing team which made a clean sweep at Antwerp recently, have entered. Prac tically every marksman is a sectional champion and many are state and world champions Tlie championship for women trap shooters is to be decided as well as that of the men. The Forest City introductory for amateurs was the first event on today's program. E m German Labor Leader fo M e e t L l o y d George Paris, Aug. 23.—D r. Walter Rath- enau, German industrial leader, ar rived at Lucerne on Sunday and Konstantlno Felireinbach, German chancellor, is expected there today, ac cording to information received at this city Doctor Fclirenbncli is under stood to havo asked Preniler Lloyd George for a conference, but nothiuig as to tlio latter’s decision lias been learned. It is considered possible that Mr. Lloyd George w ill receive Doctor Fehrcnbach on Thursday, In which case Dr. W alter Simons, German min ister of foreign affairs, will also at tend. Marion, Ohio. Aug 23.—Colonel George Ilarvey of New York continued today the conferences with Senator Harding and his advisers which began Saturday and extended over the week end It was radicated at Harding head quarters that his visit had to do witli the League of Nations issue on which the Republican nominee is preparing a speech to be delivered here Satur day, but details were not rc vealed As an irrcon. ilable opponent of the League, Colo.icl Ilarvey bus I h V h a i tuo prominent figure in tbe fignt against j j ]i it. He also bad a hand in Dnal pre- aration of the Republican national platform at Chicago. Frank Krnox of Manchester. N IL. wi o was lloor manager for General Leonard Wood nt tbe Chicagn conten tion, also saw Senator Harding today and'assured him of tho support of the New England states. _ ‘•Since the national convention said M r Knov “I bave been in more or less continuous correspondence with ttin men who led the fight for \\ <>od in Chicngo and without exception they are loyally, energetically and nn- thnsiastical'ly supporting Senator H a r ding. O r g a n iz a t io n of W o r k e r s Planned fo P r e v e n t War London, Aug 23 —Organization of all workers lu tlie world Lo fight against future wars is urged in an ap peal to “the proletariat of the uni verse\ issued by the International longue of Trade Unions at Rotterdam and signed by a number of European labor leaders. \One of the best metliod,s of prevent ing future wars,\ says tbe statement which is published in tho Tinies is lo refuse to transport troops or u.ir m.i terinl. Organized labor should cea-. to be the accomplice of iinperi tlism and militarism, and only tlie decided action of the people will -n'e Man kind ” A general world, strike \ ■ ■ 1 M called if all other nr tli..d~ fid COX MUM WHEN ASKED BY REED FDR EVIDENCE Chicago, Aug. 23.—Upon tho re opening here today of hearings of tho Senate Sub-committee investigating campaign expenditures Senator James) A. Heed, a member, announced that ho. had received no answer from Governor. .Tames M. Cox to the telegram he sent| Saturday asking tliat the Democratic) presidential candidate give the com-j mittcc any evidence he might have toj support his charges that the Republl-i cans were raising a $10,000,000 cam-i paign fund. Senator Reed made public the text, of his telegram which asked that Gov ernor Cox either telegraph the infor mation here in time for today’s meet-i ings, or send a personal representatlvoi to appear before the committee. Senators Kenyon, Reed, Pomercno and Spencer were present when thc committee met today. Senator Edge, the fifth member, is in Europe. Sena tor Spencer announced he had ten dered liis resignation as a member of the committee to Senator Dillingham, chairman, his reason being a desire to devote his entire timo to his campaign for re-election in Missouri. HUMAN PRINCE GRAND C IR C l I T OPENS AT 1*01 OIJKKKrsIF T O I ) \ \ Poughkccp- i.\ N ^ - • - 1 a r weather inde I'lii a fa-s • h f\r ‘ opening of 'b* ,f* 'nd 1 jr‘ u f rl here in - if I. r'i<« m ' 11 ' \ ' \l are ji s . mm : roi •■■r:w.' ir.-.l- 1• • -t nt i .f I lip e 1 1 • i * — It\ t 111111 ^W r,,l f f th\< e ve.ii ■ ■ I- pur-e .._,l|[|o Pile IIm l—n V.ill« % 2 IN The Km* kerb'* ker, _* iW . In-s trot Tin enrrt li-tfo r t ln rare-; is tlie largest .n tin history <'f the Grand O r . mt In re I iijfiimi Laws Wanted. St I.oiiis M o . All-' -3 l/cgi'dntion creating in >-a.-b s tate the office of registrar of tital s tatistics on which would devolve the n sponsibilitv for ol,m ining tbe re - istm t io n of all births and deaths is propo-cd in a report of the Con'inittee on \ ita l Statistic- -U'1- mittod today to the V a t i.m a l Confer euro of ( o m in issi'.m rs on I inform State Law-, in sessions here. New York Aug 23.—Crown Piince i aro’ of Kuiuauia. -.i.lier nnd diplo* i.wit w.io has traveled acro.-s- the t rul'd Mates on hs trip aiound tUo w..rld arrived here tuda.v from Nia- -ii-a fa ll- for a *i\-day visit before s ’liiiiL' in \t Star.!, for Europe on tne Vipiitnnia. I)'-pue bis expressed .1. sin to mainta.i. sire t incognito w ’ le I ere. i d.n-i. r in bis honor has I ...... iirn in . ed for tonight b j Jam e s iJ. rard former ambas.-.idor to ( .ei . 1 . . 1 1 0 10 Lose Lives in Mine Explosion Wilburtoii Okla., Aug 23 — All^ of tlu- in men who wi re . litonihed Sat urday by an explosion in t'ie IK-gnan- .Melonimll mine near here, lost :|n ir lives, it becaim Known todiv The last of the lol'.s was ri moved last tiighl The e\p!oj.n e is believed to have occurred whin fans in one of the maine shafts ceased to work.
