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i! (to EvmtaK Paper you Find A. p DtoP»‘ « heB Up to„ 4 p\ lte D»y's News Complete \^» o TISBB founded 1S44 founded 1829 COMPLETE D A Y REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUBURN, N. Y., MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920 Of Cayuga Co. Is The Advertiser- Journal, Read by More Farm ers Than Any Other Daily PRICE THREE CENTS -jm r Warsaw, A uk 3 0 — (B y The Associ ated Press)— W hile Riga has been agreed upon by the rollsh nnd Russian Sonet governments as the place for fu - tuer peace negotiations it was said a t the foreign m inistry late last night that no word had been received from th e Latvian government regarding tb e Poles' request fo r permission to hold the conference in Riga A wireless message from Minsk says that members o f the Polish peace d e le gation and those who accompanied it are becoming /ll because of tlie unsani tary conditions under which they a r e compelled to exist. Among those who are sick is Maurice Pate, Denver, a member of the Am e ri can relief administration lie accom panied the delegation, together w ith llerschel W a lker, Philadelphia, another relief worker, to discuss with the S o v iet representatives a proposal for f e e d ing war stricken children The m es- 20* oer cent, over present rates. ” “ sage says the delegates are permitted Miners em p loyed as company men are given an increase o f 17 per cent. 'va ^ ou' y certain parts of M insk »nu>nnf iHvpn “ consideration m iners” and minors’ laborers and ? y certain hours. Ihe ad - visory experts nnd tho newspaper c o r respondents are virtually interned on tho promises occupied by the delega tion. Tho delegates nre prohibited to re a d tho Soviet placards at the strut corn ers, by which the Bolshcriki endeavor „w. — - , ...... ... , 1 to incite tho population against meru- Antbracite m ine w o rkers w i l l receive about 518,000,000 in back pay under bors of the p olish party. m e 011iy ___ . . .. newspaper allowed the delegates a r e Soviet communist organs. There lia s been no messenger from Warsaw a n d damage done to the Poles’ wireless plant had not been repaired. It is physically impossible for tb e delegates to continue their work o w in s to the conditions, according to the m e s sage. Which Increases Miners’ Wages 20 per cent.— Minority Report Re commends 27 per cent.— 175,000 Miners Await Decision — Stand Ready to Strike September 1 if His Reply is Unsatisfactory Washington, A u g . 30.— President W ilson today approved tho m a jority re- ■t #f the A n th r a c ite Coal Commission increasing tlie wages o f contract « 20 per cen t, ove r p r e s e t — t — Miners e m p loye d as comp the same am oun t is give n uothly men. findings, th e report said, would fix a minimum rate o f 52 1-2 cents per ur for the lo w e r paid men in tho anthracite industry. The president struck out o f the report a provision fixing tho term s of re- fctttivo payments under the aw a rd which he said was outside the Conunis- jo n ’s jurisdiction. Thom a s Kennedy, chairm an o f the M iners’ Scale Com- J illee. had protested this featu r e of tho aw a rd, ho said. Anthracite m in e w o rkers w i l l receive abou t 518,000,0' be retroactive featu r e o f the aw a rd which m a k es it effective A p r il 1, 1920, tug total increase aw a rded to tlie 175,000 m iners w ill average, the Coin- ni^iAn said, “ a t least $85,000,000” annually. BELFAST RIOTING RENEWED Several Killed in Riots Between Union Ship- yard Workers and Sinn Feiners — Mili tary Use Aroiored Cars to Quell Disor ders SEARCHING FOR PRISONERS HELD BY PEDRO Z HAYS TAKES STAND M e x ico City. Aug 30 — Search for Am e rican anil B ritish subjet ts kid napped by Pedro Zam ora the bandit has been ordered by tlie YN a r Department A force o f cavalry con tin m s pursuit and it is declared the bandits are de m o ralized and in flight R e p o rts .state the ou tlaw s lost more than SO killed in a recent fight with govornm o.it troops. A ll women who w e r e kidnapped by the Zam o ra dits in the town o f A u tlan liberated. f'lii i„-n Aug \0 - Senate investiga-* burgh tion >f K< puMi, ui iiml Democratic 1 record campaign i \ jm mUtitve- was In gun here I \ i l l Hay today Tlie Senatorial Committee ap pointed i.ri\i- to tlie cum cations re opened it.- iin|ijir\ b\ d,ohutg into the national iamp.iiL.-n (bests. both tlie sums already rai-ed and the amounts l,,in. j which the party leaders seek, have been N FUND perch was also placed in the chairman of the Repub- Ibe m ajority rep o r t declared that he award “offers no justification for ny advance in the retail prices of loal, but on the other hand is eon- Istent with a decline in prices.” Any harp advances in reta il prices, tho re- iort added, “ could not be charged to he operators, the miners or the ward.” The minority report, signed by Com ission Kerry w h ile departing from ie majority’s conclusions, says that ifficcrs of the U n ited M ine W o rkers ‘will of course accept and carry out this majority aw a r d * * * w ith the utr- iort good faith .” “While tho adjudication o f any dis rate necessarily results in some dis- ppointment,” the president said in ils letter to the Commission, “ I am iore that the s p irit w ith which you have acted w i l l receive tho commen- iitlon of tie g r e a t bulk o f the Am e ri can people.” i Wilkes Barre, Pa., Aug. 30.— A gen- ral strike o f 175,000 m iners o f the nthracite coal Held w ill tako place September 1 unless the Coal W a g e lommission appointed by President lYilson makes an im m ediate gran t of 27 per cent w a g e increase to the orkers or orders a rehearing o f the differences between the operators and \ e miners. This was the w a rning sent Presi dent Wilson by 300 delegates o f the mine locals in session here in a tele gram stating that the m inority report of the Commission, gran ting a wage increase o f 27 per cent, is the “ only one that can be accepted fo r tho pro motion o f peace.” An answer is re quested on or before Septemer 1, \otherw ise all mine w o rkers w ill re frain fro m work.” A f t e r a bitter session lasting throughout the night, the delegates ordered tho officials o f the United M ine W o rkers who entered into the agreem ent to have the W a g e Commis sion put out o f the hall as betrayers of the workers. Officers o f the De partm ent o f Justice w e r e informed that tno threat of enforcem e n t o f the L e v e r A c t would stop the workers from protecting their ow n interests. A t tlie end of the m eeting a telegram was d r a fted and sent to the president telling him of the com p lete failu r e of the W a g e Commission. P r e s id e n t Wilson is the only one em powered officially to publish the find ings o f the W age Com m ission' Thus fa r he has refused to confirm tho newspaper dispatches. T h e mino workers h a v e called a mass m eeting for W e d n e s d a y morning at w h ich they w ill aw a it the reply of President Wilson. A ll now depends upon the president. I f the m iners are not satisfied with his reply th e session W e d n e s d a y will decide tlie issue of peace or industral war. Figh ting N e a r Lcmlicrg London, Aug. 3ft.— Russian S o v ie t forces engaged in a counter offensive against the Poles east of Brest-Litovsk have occupied fou r villages in th a t vicinity. N e a r Lem b erg there Is h e a v y fighting and in the Vlodava ami G rub- cshoff regions there is local lighting:. This inform ation was received hero to day in a wireless dispatch from M o s cow containing an official statem ent issued there yesterday Belfast. Aug. 30.—Todays rioting w a s said to be the worst Belfast has y e t seen. Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon it was defin itely known lhat four deaths had occurred, as a result of ttio disorders. These included Grace Orr. who was shot when troops opened fire to clear a street in the Unionist quarter Numerous persons with bullet wounds w e re admitted to the Royal Victoria and Mater Hospitals. In tlie lighting between Sinn Feiners and Unionist shipyard workers many shops were wrecked in York and North streets. Soldiers got between the com batants in Y o r k Street and kept them apart. There were numerous baton charges by the police The military held York Street with armored cars at ruid-day. A g i r l in a green blouse headed the Sinn Fein attack in York Street, keeping a dozen yards ahead of ehr nearest m a le companion. Before two o’clock the death list was increased by th e shooting o f a small boy by a sniper. A curfew yaw will he in troduced in B e lfast tinoglit extending from 10 30 p. m. to 5 o’clock in the morning. F a r m Implements fo r V illa. E l Paso. Texas, Aug. 30.— The Mexi can consul general liero, today an liotvnced ho had been ordered by his governm ent to purchase thousands of dollars worth o f agricu ltu r a l imple ments for Francisco V illa. Am o n g the items are (100 plows, har ness fo r 1.000 mules, tw o tractors. -’0 i m o wing machines, tw o threshing ma chines, -10 papers, tw o long automo bile trucks, one autom o b ile and cor rugated iron fo r roofiing tw o large warehouses. T h e y w ill be shipped to Villa's ranch as presents from the Mexican government. P a r is,'A u g 30.— Military operations n Poland seem, f o r the moment at l e a s t to be lim ited to local actions, and P o lish commanders are utillizing tb e period of inactivity along the front to regroup their, forces, which w e r e separated during the recent rapid a d vance. Advices from Warsaw state a wireless from tho Bolshevik commander In chief to M oscow intercepted and th a t in it he made protests against tho s e n d ing of unarmed reinforcements to t l i e Polish front. ITALY STANDS WITH II. S. POLE MATTER 250 MILLION COST OF MAKING ROADS IN 1920 Washington, Aug. 30.— Combined, fed e r a l and state exiK>ndilures for road building may reach a total o f $250,000,- 000 during the current fiscal year, ac cording to Thomas H . M acDonald, chief o f the Bureau o f P u b lic Roads, De partm e n t of Agriculture. T h e last installment o f federal aid fim d s totalling $100,000,000 became available from the 1010 appropriation w h ile $25,000,000 w a s provided from the original appropriation in 1010. “ I f the states continue to pay more than 50 per cent, o f the cost, as they h a v e in the past,” M r. M asDonald said, “ it w ill be necessary to plan for con struction at the rate o f at least $100,- 000,000 and probably m o re, each year,\ OFFICIALS OF RUN TRAINS B. R. T. MANNED BY STRIKE BREAKERS Xew York, Aug. 30.— M o r e than we million B rooklyn residents today were reduced to im p rovised methods of conveyance by the strike o f em ployes of the B r o o k lyn R a p id Transit Company, which tied up its subways, elevated roads and trolleys. The streets wrere jam m e d with ^H^trians looking fo r vehicles. Hun dreds of business houses had their trucks canvass the homes o f their employes, but these failed to accommo date the thousands employed in offices n<r°°a^ :Euril*s^i '-DO such luxuries. Officials o f th e company announced would run as many trains as possible) today and would employ strike breakers. stri?11*8 ¥• F rtd iger, attorney fo r the timfCrs' ' ns‘sted the only v ita l ques- pmi was ^ a t o f arbitration. Fed- the H K Sf' '^ul‘ us M a y e r retained nght to reduce any aw a rd in ac- sbillty't* tl10 bankrupt company's nihL. ’J'jdition to pressing private Mobiles into service, G rover A. _ PAY'S WEATHER F O R E C A S T . Washington, Aug. 30.— W est- Now Y o r k ; local showers thunder showers this aftcr- and tonight; not quite so warm; T l - - - w fresh Winds. 'varTn: Tuesday fair; moderate southwest to west TEM P E RATURES: (Water Dept. Thermometer.) 1920 . 1919 , •[{asamum .................... 77 ‘Jwumnm ................ 07 rises today 5 : 25 ; sets 6:36 oun nSes tomorrow 5:26 75 56 W h a len, commissioner o f plants and structures, assembled a fleet o f cars estim a ted at between 500 and 1,000. These, he announced, would run from B rooklyn to Manhattan during the m o rning rush and back to Brooklyn in the afternoon and evening, carrying approxim a tely -10,000 passengers at a single trip. The fare charged was five cents. S ix chartered steamboats and two o f the city’s police boats w e re also put into service carrying passengers from Coney Island and from East R iver points. Commissioner W h alen said the ut most precaution would be observed to protect the public from profiteering in transportation fares during the emer gency. Bccasc of tho almost unprecedented jam o f vehicular traffic during the early rush hours, the Brooklyn, Man hattan and W illiam sburg bridges over the E a s t River w e re made one-way thoroughfares. In Manhattan a number o f the busiest thoroughfares w o re made one w a y streets to co-ordinate with the bridges. On many traffic overflowed to the sidewalks. B. II. T. officials stated that -12 trains w e re being operated on the ele vated and subway lines. This amounted to less than 10 per cent of I its norm a l subway and elevated serv ice. according to Public Service Com mission surveys. J A P S R E F U S E TO G I V E U P D e legates Disagree. Minsk, Aug. 22.— (V ia Moscow.) — (B y the Associated P r e s s .)— M e m b e rs of the Polish peace delegation, w b o came to this city fo r peace negotiations, have been engaged i n a continual c o n troversy w ith Bolshevik officials s i n c e arriving. Disagreements between th e delegation and the Soviet commissaries in command o f the quarters where t h e Poles are virtu a l prisoners h a v e reached bew ildering proportions r e garding the use o f a wireless plant b y the Poles and the regulations to be o b served in the house where the d e le g a tion is living. When the delegation arrived, it w a s escorted, by a detachment of m ounted Soviet troops to a residence near t h e center of the city, about which g u a r d s were posted w ith orders to allow n o one to leave without a Soviet escort. Correspondent Prisoner. The correspondent o f tho Associated Press has found it difficult to o b t a i n an exact view o f the situation, o w i n g to the fact that he is a prisoner, li k e the rest o f the Polish party. A v i s i t was made to a local official, the c o r respondent being accompanied by _ a guard, and the official stated that, i n asmuch as the correspondent had a c companied, the W a rsaw delegation t o Minsk, he was identified with it. “ I t is too bad you carnc' with the P o le s , ” he was told. The Polish delegation set up a w i r e less plant soon after its arrival, b u t was forced to move it three times in an endeavor to obtain a situation f r o m which it m ight communicate with W a r saw When an attempt was made t o use the apparatus, it was found th o Soviet commandant had sealed it. The Poles are impatient under t h e confinement, while the attitude o f t h e Bolsheviki seems to grow _ m o r e offensive as news of Polish victories filters through the lines. Members o f the Polish Mission said today t h o Soviet terms presented yesterday w e r e not acceptable They added they e x - perted more favorable term5 if the I o- lisli military successes continued, a n t i that if concessions were not made 1>.Y the Soviet delegation ' there would b o no peace at a l l ” This contingoney would not surprise anybody here. It has been recalled that when t h o Bolshevik delegation appointed t o negotiate a i>eaeo with l-.sthonia w e n t to Dorpat last autumn, the Bolsheviki were kept under strict guard, nnd w e r e not permitted to appear in the s t r e e t s Washington, Aug. 30— Ita ly has in formed the United States that the two governments' arc; practically in accord as to sentiments concerning Russia and Poland in th e recent Am erican note, Secretary C o lby announced today Similar assurances had been re ceived, Mr. Colby said, from Poland. Tho communication was made through the counsellor o f the embassy in a form a l v is it to the State Depart ment, Mr. C o lby added. A reply to tho note w o u ld be made, ho said, as ■soon as the Italian prem ier returned to Rome from Lucerne. PAPER COMPANY PARTY 10 GIANT iERGER Now York, Aug. 30—P h illip T. Dodgo president o f the International Paper Company, today juitorized a statement denying reports that bis company was a party to a “ giant merger of paper and pulp interests in Canada \ In his statement M r Dodge said further- •‘The International Paper Company is not proposing to part w ith its mills, their control or sale of its products. “ The International Paper Company is not engaged in profiteering or in stock promotions. The 100 publications to which it furnished paper bnve been o f fered the continuation of their exist ing contracts through 1021. limited only by the possible volume o f our news print production.” COX READY FOR WESTERN T Spurred !>.\ tbe charge o f Governor _ C’ox that the Republican P a r ty i- rais- j tional ing a $ir,.000.000 campaign fund and the statem ent by l'ranUliu 1> Itoo-e- velt, f!o\ernor C o n ' s running mate, that it is nearer S30.noo.ooo the com mittee w a s prepared for mi exhaustive investigation o f the entire question of campaign fund,s. Subpoenas were issued for W ill Hays, chairman of the Republican Na tional Com m ittee; George W h ite, chair man o f tlie Democratic N a tional Com m ittee; Fred I'pham and Wilbur Marsh, treasurers of the tw o commit tees, nnd treasurers of the Senatorial and Congressional Committees o f each party Governor Cox him self was invited to attend or send a representative. lie indicated, that he would send inform a tion to support his charges. One fctia- tor, a member of tbe com mittee, said last w e e k that Governor Cox m ight he subpoenaed if ho did not come to Chi cago voluntarily Deep Probe. The Senatorial Investigating Com mittee is composed of Senators Ken yon, chairm a n ; Pom e rene; Spencer. Reed nnd Edge. Senator E d g e reached here last night. Today’s session was the first lie had attended since before tho conventions as he lind beon in Eu rope fo r some time. Senator Kenyon announced that tho investigation not only would, delve in collection o f money to finance the campaign, hut would seek to reveal whether promises of federal patronage w e re being ex changed for campaign assistance, lie also promised an inquiry into charges that federal officeholders w e r e cam paigning for Governor Cox, w ith their expenses paid out of governm ent funds, A t the outset of the hearing Senator Kenyon introduced the newspaper ac counts o f ^Governor Cox’ s speech at Pittsburgh, tho committee's telegram to him and the governor’s reply Senator Reed argued that the com m ittee’s duty had been earlier set as “ to find every dollar” collected and, ex pended by both national organizations, lie said this course would have been follow e d whether Governor Cox had mad.e a charge or not. Cox’s Speech R e v iew e d W ithou t a record vole tho committee received the newspaper accounts of Governor Cox’s speeches at Wheeling, W. Va.. Pittsburgh and Evansville. A short-hand account o f the Pitts- COIL TO MEN C F F K I N T , R E F U G E without an armed escort, rnrrespon- fatitiiVLMl KCii t u b tllp Soviet M l S - dents accompanying the Soviet M i s sion at that time were confined in t h e Peking. Aug 30.— ( B y the Associated ^ j j o v i k \ l i o n r t n u a r t c r s for more t h a n P r e s s ) . T h e .Japanese legation here, re- before being given their l i b e r t y n i r m o fnrin-r tn Hie roouest o f the t hi- “ _________________ __ __________ p ly in g today to the request o f the Cl nese foreign ofiice fo r the extradition o f members of the Anfu. or military group, who sought refu g e in the Jap anese legation, refuses to surrender the men. T h e Japanese note says the le gation is giving the men refuge as p o litical offenders. T h e Chinese note to the Japanese legation said that evidence o f t h e crimes of the offenders would be c o m municated later to the Japanese m i n ister after which formal extradition would he requested The C h i n e s e government hoped that meantime t h e offenders would neither be held. Williamson, W Va.. Aug 30.— Feder al soldiers today took up their stations in the Mingo county strike region, bead- quarters having been established here yesterday by Colonel Burkhardt, who commanded the troops from Camp Sherman Ohio. Preparations were at the same time made to withdraw the state constabulary who have been on dutv the greater parr of the time since the miners struck for recognition of the union Reports received by coal operators hore were that a number of mines were in operation and preparations were be- ins made to reopen others which have been closed since the strike was called. Theatrical Man Killed. Xew York. Aug 30 —Fred Lent, a theatrical man. was. instantly killed here todav when he fell from the .foiirrh floor of the hotel where he t made his home Enroute with G o v e r n o r Cox, Pitts burgh. Pa., Aug 30.— G overnor Cox traveled home from N e w York today to prepare fo r his “ swing-roimd-the- circle” in the W e s t n e x t month. lie w ill arrive at Columbus la t e this after noon Governor Cox’s next address will ho delivered tomorrow a t the State Fair, Columbus. lie w ill m a k e another ad dress on Thursday a t Columbus to a gathering o f national agricultural or ganizations and leave that night on his western trip, extending to the Pacific Coast A reply to Senator H a r d in g ’s recent speech on the Leagu e o f Nations and furt her “ revelations” -regarding Re publican campaign contributions are planned by the govern o r in early ad dresses. HARDING PLANS SPEAKING T THROUGH WEST Fire Nearly Wipes Out Ikao , Japan's Big Summer Resort Tokio, Aug 30.— I k a o . Japan’s fa mous summer resort located in the Ika k o Mountains west o f this city, was swept by fire yesterday, and about three quarters o f the town was destroyed. Among the guests there wero nearly 3,000 persons from ToMo | including maay prominent people who i w e r e staying at villas and hotels i Some had narrow escapes, amoii/ them being Princess Iligashikuni sN ter o f the Japanese emperor wbo-e husbnmd nccompaned tho Japanese crown prince to France and who is still in that country Iiaron Makino and Marquis Saionji member- of He Japanese d< legation nt the \er~aille- peaco conference, also escaped in safety. Several persons w e r e injured M a rion, Ohio, Aug. 30.— r ian s for some o f the speaking trips to be made by Senator Harding arc nearing com pletion. N e w York and Chicago are under stood to be virtually certain to be on the list and the claims o f a number of cities in the Middle W e s t and West are um ler serious consideration Den ver, Salt Lake City and Spokane mark tho W e s tern arc of the sw ing around tbe circle as it now’ is under discus sion, but tho nominee has been strongly urged to go all the way to the Pacific Coast and a final dei ision on the re quest. is yet to be made It has been suggested that tho can didate pay his respects to neighboring states on tlie east by speaking at Phil adelphia anti \\ heeling but it is uncer tain whether that plan w ill be carried out One speech in New Ensrland is said to have been discussed T h e Republi i can linui.airers e\pe< t to Keep the number of addres.-es made nwav from Marion within very narrow limits, and, they dei lare emphatically tbit tle-rej uili be no way station -pinie-s or I b!ii-iist<»riniii_* 1 It is considered iiiiliKelv *!i-it a f ' speak ins cn^a^eini lit-- <.tit~. ■ or Ohio will be undo for d.it. - • i r \ r tl. n. (Ictob'T except thi - e ilre.idy in lioiinei d for >opt< in1., r » a ' >• 'hum j .-.ota Stale I'air The iioniu <■• ’ .-I i point mi m - u d’ •\ ' n■n»>—r i c\< In- . ' 1 ' u eel; o f Si i bean National (. ommittee, was then culled to the stand Mr llu > - told the senators at tht ont-i t of l,i> testimony that tho Re publican management welcomed the opi«.rtunit\ further fully to set forth the effort of the Republican Na- I iiiumi Committee to popular.ze tho gi\ing of money for campaign pur poses by getting small contributions fre-ji a great many men and wonici, thus forever eliminating any possible opportunity for sinister influences in connection \\ itli money in politics.” He said this plan for raising money grew out o f two primary causes: “Tlie real desire to work a real re form in the elimination of any possible improper obligation\ and because, ex perience in raising funds for war pur poses had made popular drives \famil iar actively, and it seemed possible to undertake that kind of action by a po- litcial organization.” Wo particularly hoped that this activity would increase the political interest,” he said. Mr. H a y s explained that the plan was proposed early in 1019 and that the purpose had been to limit the con tributions to a thousand dollars for any one w e a r from any one individual or a thousand dollars before the noml> linting convention and a thousand after.' “ We have all tried to adhere to that plan,” he said. “ The greatest publicity has been iven to the movement, be explained because he s a id : \Upon the acquainting of the party public o f the purpose depended the po litical interest.” “As the effort progressed.” the w it ness said, “ tentative quotas were fixed by tho treasurer’s ofiice, all tentative nnd rather as a goal— always high, o£ course, f o r 1 the particular state to drive for, nnd changing constantly.” Mr. H a y s explained tho methods of organizing the states and cRscusscd ar rangements made with both the sena torial and congressional campaign com mittees o f the party to tho end that there would be but one money raising organization. “ In that connection,” he said, “it was understood between tho National Com mittee and these two committees of the national committee would help raise the money for them, guaranteeing to them ” the amounts which they thought would he noccssat^v for tho congressional and senatorial campaigns. “The campaign budget or estimate was worked out beginning as of July 1, of a total amount which would be needed fo r tho actual campaign and this was $3,070,037.20,” he said. O f this total $255,100 was apportioned to the Speakers' Bureau, headquarters expenses was set at $150,S02 for Wash ington, Boston, Chicago, Denver and, San Francisco and rents for all head quarters w e re estimated nt $15,013. For publicity $1,3-IG,500, was appro priated and for' miscellaneous objects .such as bureaus or clubs, freight, ex press, all travelin g and other expenses incident to raising o f money $G£0,920 was set aside. “ I t is m y opinion that about this amount w ill be necessary for the N a tional Com m ittee to spend,\ said, Mr. Iluys. Mr. Ila y s submitted to the committee a letter from George T. Carroll as president o f the N ew Jersey Associa tion o f Liqu o r Interests.” He rend from it sentences soliciting funds to carry on Cox propaganda with tho ultimate object of obtaining an amend ment to tho Volstead Act to perm it sale o f ligh t wines and beer. Tho let ter called, Governor Cox a “pronounced wet.” 30 MASKED IN TAKE NEGRO FROM JAIL: L Turk Nationalist Leader Very III Constantinople, Aug. 20 -fRy the Associated Press i. -M u - t a p li a Kemal Pasha, head of the Turkish National ist government nt Angora is ill of chronic malaria, bis <o:elition being made worse by w o r r y nnd over work Physicians are in constant attendance l i e refuses to see any foreign visi tors, partly because o f his health and partly because o f a feeling that lie has -nothing to gajn fr< in tl)-m Hi is quoted as saying “ I will fight to the end of the world.\ ip I T ha \ e In i i ~ 1 i tile <-.1 :i 11 • ! ’ _'T A r r i n - ■ tr p a- - ' Se:. It'ir III lien on C |,i r '• r ■ T h u r m n lit pnrell np V ,(• t . Ill 11 1 1 t t11t* ',-1't f ir Tl** illti - ■i 1 nii .1111 \ f i )kl.iiiom.i City. Aug. 30- T h e body o! ( I.nidi < 'li.a:idler negro, who lastl in-in \ a - taken from lhc jail here byj i L-roup of .10 m.t-ked men. was founi| i ,r'v lo-l.iy hanging from a tree neuri I oniii il i; ove about eight miles w e s d oi ibis lily aciorduig to a message toJ •'•e sheriff:- otliee here j Oklahoma City. Aug 30. — Local city-] an.I county oftieiils \ m iv searchin^c. tho fate of f .r I i \ p f M )• 'jpse'-l .. i I- fiat ! - |> 1 1 'y 1' lie M -i lay Si ptem oil tile ful .04 e.iily today to ascertain ( lai'ide Cl: miller, a ntgr-> 10 yearsold.j wlu> la-t night w.is taken from the.| i oi,n.V Jail her\ by t.vn men who sup-i ijo-edlv were join\d by otbets await in fr-j 1 for iliem in m->tor i.irs oiitsi-'-' Tlio-^ authorities said t*n > were not pre-. pan I to expre.-s an opinion as to Uli. I ’ ll r the In gro bad been lynched. t Y, I.Her was arreste.!, Saturlay in a raid upon nn alleged nn>oiichino stiH near Areada, Okla. in which Stanton \\ ei-s. a federal prohibition enforce ment nflicer Deputy Sheriff Homer Andreau and Charles ( handler father of ( lause Chandler, were Uilleil, The two men rthn took the prisoner away Yonc Aug 30 -I>r Boli«arioiobtained admission to the jail ofi'n ials newly i l i v e d pre.-i.U-nt o f L ;1j,| ,in the pretext that they were an arive’d in New York today on u.fiiei r and his prison, r Once inside. ( olon from Cristobal uiiiI j 11>, y produced rev oh or*, those in Ila\ nua He was at .... mpanied by ill? w ift*. .-oi and dn lighter New President of Panama in N. Y. Vow rorrrr- I’anam.i tin'* s-rfMrm r i lurce <>t' thr jnil sth I. ami, forcibly posM’i'Mon of the nogro.
