The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1920, Page 1

es THE WEATHER Generally Fair CK TRI LAST EDITION THE BIS BUNE THIRTY-NINTH YEAR / , BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. *° TH SDAY, JULY 29, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS \ ANY AMOUNT T0 + BE WELCOME IN: COX “WAR CHEST’ Democrats Will Examine Source Rather Than Amount Says Chairman White k ® COX TO STUMP COUNTRY Middlewest Regarded as Battle- ground, but/Candidates to . Carry Fight Forward Washington, July 29.—The Demo- cratic party’s campaign “war chest.” is. open to contributions! of any amount, George ‘White, chairman of a | here today. ~ ; Party leaders, Mr, White said, wiil examine the source rather than tne amount of all contributions. “Peace, progress, prosperity,” will be the three words slogan of the Democratic cgmpaigners, Mar. Whits said, adding that with this slogen the party “should be ‘Coxsure’ of vic- tory.” The new national chairman refer- red to Illinois, Indiana and Ohio as “"«ue battleground” of the campaiga, but he indicated that as the cam- paign plans develop Governor Cox would carry the fight direct to the people and would visit a Majority ot the states. TO WELCOME COX Dayton, O., July 29.—Daytop burst into full dress ‘today for the first of two important events here in 4 which Gov. Cox, the emocratic pres- 4 idential standard bearer, will be the central figure. The first comes tomorrow, the } nonpartisan “home-coming” celebra- tion by Dayton home-folks in honor of a foremost citizens. Plans also took shape for the formal notifica- tion ceremonies August 7. Gov. Cox again today set aside all other affairs for composition of his day free from engagements in the hope of concluding the address to- morrow, . i ENOUGH LABOR REPORT SHOWS Surplus of Workers for First Time Since 1914, Minnesota Official Says $5 AND KEEP FOR 10 HOU Mirineapolis Minn., July 29.—As har- vest time in Minnesota approaches, there is every indication that there will be an actual surplus of farm la- bor for the first year. since 1914, Hugh Jennings, chief of the state employ- ment office, declared today. During the last two weeks, Mr. Jennings said, laborers from the Pacific coast and from nearer Northwest states have been coming to Minneapolis in large numbers, looking for work. Shutting down of shipyards and other industries has resulted in the release of many la- borers." “For the first time in years, we have more, calls for work right now, than we have places: to>fill,” Mr. Jennings said. “Reports from all parts of the state indicate that labor is becoming available for the harvest in, almost every community.” Wages Coming Down. ‘As a result, Mr. Jennings explained, labor wages are settling down to a uniform rate of about $5 a day, room and board, for a 10-hour day. ~ 4 Laborers who came into,the Minne- apolis employment office from North Dakota and Montana todav report that J there,js a large surplus of labor in , those? states at this time, and that work is hard to get. The harvest is beginning there, they said, and the -demand for workers is higher than at any other time: In spite of that fact, the farmers have all the help they need and are turning applicants for work away,,they sald. Most of)the farm- : ers are paying only 50 cents an hour, room and board. The men have de- manded 70 cents an hour, but in most cases have not been able to get it, they said. PLANS ORDERED FOR A BUILDING AT FARM SCHOOL Work on Plans for Agricul- tural Building Fargo, N. D., July 29.—Announce- ment has been made by the state board of administration that Keith & Kurke, state architects, have been instructed to prepare plans for the new agricultural building at the.North Dakota Agricultural college. The board does not plan immediate build- ing operations but is merely getting things in shape for the-time when suf- struct the building. , Dean C. B. Waldron, who is in the service of the federal government, was extended a year’s leave of ab- sence by the board. 000 -of Polish ‘bonds, taken in ex- change for food, clothing, arms and equipment. # \ the nattonal committee, announced |’ acceptance address, having another, IN NORTHWEST “‘) most bitter, jealousy against our mer- ‘" nothing ‘to which foreigners can ob- Architects Have Orders to Start ficient money will be available to con- | The United States holds $58,000.-; : C) Long, > cudbin peace with Germany, thus definitely | War, and where the Polish-Bolshevik \ A ; negotiated. Heavy line shows the pre: BO NEW SHIP BILL. | - DOES NOT MEET ENGLISH VIEWS ‘Jonas Bill America’s Bid for " Shipping Supremacy,” Say British Sea Experts ‘CLAIM OF DISCRIMINATION Says Clause on Marine Insur- ‘ance Savors Violation of Sher- man Trust Act London, July 29—The Jones bill, characterized as “America’s bid for shipping supremacy,” is denounced by the shipping expert of the Sunday Ob- server as “retaliatory and discriminat- ory” . He deciares that the war has'taught other nations the importarice of own- ing a mercantile marine and that jeal- ousy hasbeen arotised throughout. the world. by the “ability amd magnili- cence” of the British mercantile .es tablishment.” “In two countries,” he asserts, “in particular, is -a feeling of cantile marine. ‘These two countries are France and the United States.” The writer declares that there is ject in the principal provisions of the Yones Bill insofar as it is intended to Coordinate the transport resources ot ithe United States_whether ocean, coast jwise: or, inland shipping, railways, , ports and,docks so as to form one im- mense undertaking to force Amerjcan export and import trade into the holds {of American. ships. Discriminating. He says; however, that some of the ‘clauses of the hill were intended to he discriminatory against Great Britain and Japan. Among these he mentions those which autnorize preterentiat treatment to American vessels in Am- erican ports. The insurance provis- lions of the billy he says, impose the most drastic forms of returns, “which are based absolutely upon the methods of the German insurance companies, against which America herself pro- tested so bitterly previous to her en- try into the war. These have been devised admittedly for the purpose of j learning every iota of business trans- acted by foreign companies with a view to passing the same on to Ameri- can concerns. The object of course jis that, having this information, the government may oust the American company entirely to assist British in- surance. Savors of Trust. “In the. same vein is the clause. which waives in favor of American} insurance companies, the Sherman antitrust law. This is entirely on a par with the methods adopted by \the Shipping Board during the war when it transpired the confidential inform- ation given to the Shipping board sole- ly for the purpose of the war was be- ing used to enable American shipping to defeat British shipping after the War. “We in this couritry now know that we are to be faced with the most bit- jter competition for the supremacy of the seas which we have ever had to meet. We are in for a big fight, but ‘before America can win the fight she mast create a national feeling for a ;mercantile marine. She must prepare, |to pay considerably higher freight and insurance rates on all she imports and exports arid she must be willing to forego profits on her shipping enter: prises for many years. The. person who is most willing to feel the pinch lof America’s ambitions will be the American exporter.” PLANE HANGAR’ BEING BUILT NEAR THE CITY Work is progressing rapidly on Bis- marck’s first airplane hangar, said to be the first in North Dakota. | The hangar is built east of town by. the North Dakota Aircraft company, and is large enough to accommodate the three airplanes of the company. There is an excellent landing field at the place where the hangar is be- ing built. The hangar is of wood construction, with fireproof-roofing. Lieut. Cameron arid-Lieut. Ely fly the planes of the company. WHERE REDS ARE BEATING POLES ASK A HEARING | Map shows the town of Brest-Litovsk where the Bolsheviks made abandoning the allies :in the World peace, asked for by Poland, may be sent front. At the peak of their of- fensive the Poles pushed their line beyond Kiev. TWO WEEKS'IS TIME SET FOR COAL ARRIVAL Freight Car Priority Order Will Insure Northwest a Winter Supply 4 Minneapolis, Minn., July 29.—Coai will begin arriving in quantity at tne head-of the lakes in 10 days or two weeks, W. H. Groverman, secretary of the Northwestern Coal Dock Oper- atorsh’ association, predicted upon his return from Washington. “In my opinion,” said Mr. Groverman, “the Interstate Commerce commission's order giving priority to 4,000 cars of coal.a day bound for the northwest assures the northwest its winter's coal supply.” i Mr, Groverman will keep in daily ‘ouch. by telegraph and long distanco telephone with H. M., Griggs of Cleve- land, designated by the commerce commission to administer. and en- force the oxder. 4 “Mr. Griggs will receive detailea ‘eports of the shipments to Lake Erie ,ports daily,” said Mr. Grovec- nan. “I shall go to Cleveland about next Monday and confer with Mr. Griggs. If the shipments are lagging Ipghall ‘go.to. Washington again; bat I do not expect any difficulty. “The order constitutes: an actual embargo on shipments of coal in the other section until the Northwest’: districts named im thé order to any percentage has fheen taken care of.” : ’ LIVESTOCK MEN. ;.. ON RAIL RATES Request Interstate Commission to Call Conference to Plan on New Rate Washington, D. C., July 29.—Attor- neys for_livestock shippers’ organiza- tions today requested thd interstate commerce commission to Call a con- ference of representatives of the com- mission, railroads and livestock’ or- ganizations to agree on some equit- able plan for,applying the expected freight rate increases to livestock shipments. The organizations seeking the con- ference include the national livestock shipper’s league, the American Na- tional Livestock Association, the Na- tional Wool Growers ‘Association, the Corn Belt Meat Producers Associa- tion, the Cattle’ Raisers ' Association of Texas, the Kansas State Livestock Association andthe American Farm Bureau Federation. ARMED BANDITS STEAL $10,000 Jackson, Mich, July _29,.—Three armed. bandits today entered the Farmers State bank at Grass Lake, seven miles east of here, locked the cashier and his assistant in the safe and escaped in an automobile aft2r looting the bank. The loss may reach $10,000. f STATE VERY DRY; NO RAIN IS DUE With the state badly in need of rain, the weather forecast for to- morrow reads, “Continued fair and cooler.” i The weather bureau reporis this morning shows t#at no rain fell any- where in the state last night. O. W. Roberts, director of the bureau, says that there ‘are some indications of rain inthe immediate future, but absolutely nothing on which to base a forecast. : AMUNDSEN GBTS ASFAR AS NOME Nome, Alaska, July 29.—Roal Am- undson, Norwegian explorer, arrived in Nome tonight from the Arctic ocean, arrived here on a tug and said he Isft his vessel, the Maude, at Sledge Island, not fay from here, where for the last ten days he has been storm-bound. He reported ali well with his expedition. . Mexican citizenship, a consequence of| MISSION ASKS OFFICERS SENT TO HELP POLES 600 French and 200 British Mili- tary Men Would Aid the Polish Forces — + EDY SITUATION CAN REM. Armies Not in Such Bad Shape That, Matters Cannot be Remedied, Says Report Paris, July 29.—The iranco-British mission to ‘Poland has made a report of the military situation of that coun. try which it declares is not so des- perfite, but that it can be retrieve: without great difficulty if the mis- sion’s three main recommendations .are followed. The niission reports that the Polish man-nower, is satisfactory both as to quality and quantity, «although most of the army services are poorly or- ganized. It recommends first the im- mediate sending of munitions to Po- land; second, the immediate employ. ment of 600 brenc) and 200 British officers, and third a.regrouping of the Polish armies, notably the moving of troops from the ;Galician front to the Russian front. ¢ Pressure not Lifted Warsaw, July 26.—Bolsheyiki pres- sure has compellec) the Poles to evacuate Brody, abopt 50 miles north- east of Lemberg, according to today's official communication. Sokolk, just northeast. of the Bialystok is reported to have been captured by the Bol- sheviki in their fighting along the Grodno railroad. Threaten Warsaw Warsaw, July 28.=—At last accounts the Bolsheviki were ‘within the out- skirts of Bialystok, the fall of which is expected here to occur at any minute. .The newspapers are advo: cating thé immediate construction of trench fortifications and other works for the defense of Warsaw be- fore the Bolsheviki advance closely. Warsaw, July 29.—The Polish committee of National Defense sent a wireless message to the soviet su- preme ‘command on July 27 stating that they would send (lelegates on July 80 with full power to negotiate an armistice, The message informed the, soviet command that the delegates’ would appear at 8 p. m. on the road and place requested,» Where they would meet the advance posts of the soviet Larmpy. ‘ i VILLA FINALLY «GIVES UP HIS - BANDIT CAREER of Surrender of Notorious Mexican Leader Eagle Pass, Texas, July 29.—Fran- cisco Villa, bandit idol of the Mexican peon, and for years.a menace to gov- ernments of his country throughout northern Mexico, was entrained last night with his men for Torreon, there| to take the first actual steps looking to his entrance once more to provide his negotiations with the De La Huerta, ,government, concluded at! Sabinas. i Men Allowed Year's Pay Advices reaching here from Sa. : binas, which contain this information, also told the terms under which the’ bandit chieftain agreed to surrender.| Villa is to be allowed a year’s army , pay for all his soldiers and permitted , to go with them to Torreon under per-! sonal escort. .The band will number about 1,800, it is said. At Torroen the men are to be mustered out of Villa’s' service and each alloted a tract of land on which to engage in farming.; Villa, too, it is said, has been given very pleasing financial guarantees |General Eugento Martinez, communi-! cating to FEiliano Tames, Mexican council at Eagle Pass, termed Villa’s acceptance of the terms as “an act of patriotism.” Railroad Service Restored General Martinez has wired that railroad traffic in the Sabinas district 1s being resumed and that he has given orders for running of all trains on schedules. i The conference for surrender took place all night, ending at 1 o’clock this morning. All rumors of slaughter of Sabinas policemen and mutilation of bodies of many women there lack confirmation. Other reports, however, tell of general | rejoicing throughout Mexico and of celebrations planned. ( THRESHERS MUST HAVE INSURANCE Operators of threshing machines} which do work for farmers must} have workmen's compensation insur-) ance, according to a rule of the bu: reau. While the bill exempts egri- cultural service from the operation of the law, it is held that when a thrasher does work for one other than himself he must be insured. This ruling may be tested according to a group of men operating a thresh- ing machine, The net result, how-; ever, will be to add probably 1 cent a bushel to threshing cost, according to some operators of machines. Last year they were exempted by the workmen's compensation bureau because the matter was being tested in five different stpreme courts, it is said, and three of them have held they can not be classed as agricul- ‘tural service, .'at first hand and determine just what STORM CAUSES: HEAVY DAMAGE BEYOND HAZEN Hail Hits Strin of Territory About 45 Miles Long and 10 Miles Wide MOST CROP REPORTS GOOD Average Yield of Wheat or Bet- ter is Practically Assured in Slope Country A strip of country in the vicinity of Krem, northwest of Bismarck, has been struck again by a storm of cy- clonic proportions. The property damage, how¥yver, was chiefly due tv loss of grain crops by the hail, ac- cording to reports received’ here. The state hail insurance depart ment received many telegrams today from farmers in the path of the storm asking for information as\to the method of making claims for hail losses. The storm struck the country ‘late ‘ruesday, and according to informa- tion received by the Tribune, Caused a 60 per cent crop loss over a ‘strip of territory 15 miles long and ‘1 miles wide north of Hazen. Hits Krem Hard The heaviest loss was around Krem, which suffered severely in a storm about a month ago. Around Krem the crop is reported to be a total loss. On the edges of the storm the loss was small, The aver- age loss for the territory affected is estimated at 60-per cent by L. S. rling, Hazen banker. A few buildings were blown down during the, storm, Severe hail loss in Rolette “county and the northern part’ of Towner county yesterday is reported. Only hail can stop a’ good crop ot grain in the Slope country. Reports received here from various sections indicate that the wheat yield will be about, the average, better in some parts, and there is a good crop of spring rye, oats, barley and flax. Good Average Yield Most estimates place the average yield for the entire Slope country at 15 to 25 bushels an acre. ‘Around Dickinson crops are exceptionally good. \ While rust has cut down. the per- centage of yield in the southeastern section of the state, the yield will b2 good, and the rust damage is not as large as might ‘be expected. The northeastern section of the state needs rain, The yield in the northwest part of the state will” 06 cut down some by lack of rain and the destruction by grasshoppers, it is reported. i WATCH KUBANKA WHEAT FOR RUST SEED, AND YIELD Degree of Rust Found in Resist- ant Wheat is to be Checked Up This Year , Letters have been sent out by G. W. Gustafson, county agent to tall grow- ers of Kubanka wheat in Burleigh county asking them to check up on the degree of rust found, and what the yield per acre is this year as com- pared with the yield obtained from other | varieties. if “Kubanka wheat has proven to be a big yielder in sections of Dakota out- side of Burleigh county where it has been checked up,” Mr. Gustafson said, “but we are going to check up it is doing here.” “The opinions of the farmers rais- ing Kubanka wheat will be asked for. If the farmers raising it wish to have their seed certified and standardized for sale they may secure the services of a seed specialist by applying to this office. “All farmers who are growing DI wheat, Kubanka wheat, or any other pure strain of wheat or grains in Bur- leigh county ,are urged to give especial attention to a seed plot. Measure off an acre or two, pull out all mustard and foul weeds and any mixtures of grain other than the variety desired. Send in your names to the county agent-to have your field inspected and get on the staté list of growers of pure seed. An application willbe sent you as soon as your name is received at the county Agent's office. Com- pare your grain with other varieties for resistance, yield, etc. This in- formation will be of value to you.” PLANE CARRIES - FIRST MAILTO PACIFIC COAST New Pork, July 29.—The all-metal monoplane, carrying the first trans- continental mail, left the flying field at Central park, Long Island, at 1” o'clock this morning for San Fran- cisco, Eleven airplanes escorted the trans-; continental machine in a_ farewell} flight over New York before the jump westward on the pathfinding trip to establish and aerial mail route be- tween here and the Pacific coast. Cleveland is the first scheduled! ‘stop. Other stops will be’ made at Chicago, Omaha, Sheyenné, Salt Lake City. Reno and San Francisco. The trip not only is expected to make possible the establishment in, September of regular aerial mail ser-| vice from coast to coast but to yield DEPORTATIONS \ ENDED BY MAR. 4 Washington, D. C., July 29.—The Labor department is trying to clean up all pending deportation cases before the end of the present administration on March 4, next, it was announced today. i There are 1,000 aliens who will be sent out of the country as fast as trans- portation can be provided. More than half of these will be sent to Russia. , About 3,000 other deportation cases are pending. HARDING TOLD SPEECH MEETS FAVOR IN WEST Callers -on Candidate, Predict That He -Will Win Over- whelming Victory ROOSEVELT LEAGUE AID Compliment Him on 100 Percent Americanism Shown in Com- monsense Address Marion, Ohio, July 29.—Various sub- jects relating to management of the Republican campaign were discussed today by Senator Harding in a series of conferences with party leaders from several sections of the country. One of the callers was John T. Adams ‘of Iowa, vice chairman of the national committee, who reported on conditions in the West and told the nominee his acceptance speech had made a great hit there, he predicted that the Republican ticket would “sweep. through.” Easy Victory Foreseen Scott Bone, the national commit- jtee’s publicity director, had a long talk with Senator Harding relative to the advertising campaign to be launched soon in the interest of the national ticket. He was accompanied by A. D. Lasker and William Wrig- ley, Jr., of Chicago who also are con- nected with the publicity department of the committee. Another caller was George B. Lock- wood, editor of the National Repub- lican of Washington, who told the senator a canvass of sentiment throughout the country indicated he would be elected “overwhelmingly.” The nominee had ‘hoped today to begin preparation of the speech he will make here on Saturday to a delegation from Mansfield, Ohio, but he said tonight he had not yet. even decided what subjects he would -dis- cuss. He ifdicated: that ‘he might not confine it to. one subject, and was considering a discussion of several ig- sues that only were touched on in his speech of acceptance. League Promises Support Support from the National Roose- velt league was promised ‘today in a letter from its president, Bula Tokaji, who wrote: y “Permit me on behalf of the officers and members of the National Roose- velt’ league to compliment you on your commonsense address, accept- ing nomination. The salient points in that speech thoroughly appeal to all 100 per cent Americans. _ Those citi- zens who do not measure up to the Americanism you are advocating, county very little on election day. .We pledge you our hearty support. You have our best wishes for success.” HARDING KEPT BUSY Marion, O., July 29.—At his desk early again today to clear up accu- mulated correspondence Senator Harding said he was finding the out- wardly quiet * period preceding the opening of. the front porch campaign one of the busiest in his experience. Despite the constant growth of his clerical force and much work out- side office hours the deluge of letters and telegrams has kept him behind schedule. MONTANA MECCA: OF MINNEAPOLIS BANKERS AUG. 6 First Crop in Three Years Stire Their Interest in Market ) News Minneapolis, Minn., July 29.—Min- neapolis banks’ will be/well repre- sented at the’ annual convention ot the Montana Bankers’ association to be held at Butte, August 6 and 7; in view of the banking interest in the harvesting ‘of a good crop in that state after three years of drought. The local bankers will take the op portunity to confer with their Mon- tana correspondents regarding tne, problem of financing the movemert of grain from Montana to Minneap- olis. lioy A. Young, governor of the Min- neapolis Federal Reserve bank, is scheduled to give an address on the ederal Reserve Bank and the Credit Situation Others who will attend are: Decker, president; W. S. Brigg: president and 'R. S. Hume, as: cashier of the Northwestern ‘National bank; J. S. Pomeroy and Paul J. Lee- man, vice presidents of the First tional bank, and E. |. Mattson, Vv president and J. H. Sharpe, assistant cashier of the Midland ‘National bank NO STATE SHOTS IN RIFLE CONTEST North Dakota will not be represent- ed in the Camp Perry, O., national rifle shoot, which begins the latter part of this week and continues un- til the last of August. Inability of civilians to leave their business dur- ing the harvest season is given as the reason for the lack of representa- in the Northwest.” KE, vice information of value to the war de- partment. tion, in reports received at the Ad- jutant General’s office. HOLDS ASTATIC . INVASION MUST _ COME T0 HALT Congressman Swope After In- vestigation Makes Statement “on Japanese Immigration U. S. GIVES JAPS PROTEST t Note Says Jap Occupation in Russia Cannot be Recognized, —Other Questions Up Louisville, Ky., July 29.—Congress- man King Swope, of Kentucky, who was chairman of the house sub-com- mittee which recently completed an investigation of Japanese immigration to Pacific coast states declared in a statement issued here that this coun- try has “reached a point where wo should not permit any unassimilable race to fill up our Pacific states or any other states.” He said “the. priviiege of entry of any and all immigrants should be predicated upon their abjlity and de- sire to become real loyal and patroitic Americans.” ‘ ‘ The sub-committee will report to the house committee when. Congress reassembles. He declined to say what recommendations will be made. U. &. PROTESTS Tokio, July 29.—The Japanese gov- ernment has received a communication from the United States pointing out among other things that America is unable to recognize Japanese occupa- tion of the northern half of Saghalen. The Nichi Nichi says of: the nature of the protest, however, that the impres- sion exists here that the communica- tion is not really a protest, but rather an exposition of the American view- point on occupations of Russian terri- tory, with something ‘of America’s at- titude toward the territory. to be oc- cupied. Appearances here indjcate that Ja- pan is passing through another “nerv- ous crisis” concerning her relations with the United States. Numerous interpellations have been made in the Diet about the American attitude and while the important newspapers are consuling their readers to keep cool, it is apparent that a certain amount of apprehension exists con- cerning the result of the congressional inquiries in California, SCRUNTINIZE POLICY Washington, July 29.—The American government is understood to be giv- ing close attention. to Japanese rela- -tions,.and .Japan’s general policy in the Far East because of the effect on the questions involved in the recent withdrawal of American troops from Siberia, the signing of the consortium relative to Chinese financial aid, the assumption of control of the Chinese Eastern railway by the Japanese and the Japanese occupation of northern Saghalien and the greater portion of the maritime province of Siberia. Secretary Colby has conferred with Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am- bassador here, who brot into the con- ference Sir Beilby Alston, British am- bassador to Japan, who is returning to London on leave. Sir Beilby was in position to give Mr. Colby the lat- est information from the, Japanese capital, supplementing the views of Roland Morris, American ambassador to Tokio, who is home on leave of absence. British. Also Interested British interests in China and Ja- pan are regarded here as paralleling to some extent those of America, as well as the common, desire of the col- onial governments and California and other Pacific coast states, to, find some solution of the problem of Oriental labor. The solution of this problem by the Britsh government, in the opinion here, is made more complex by reason of the existence of the An- glo-Japanese treaty, which recently was renewed for one year. Changes in’ the status of the Chi- nese Eastern railway have been closely watched since this line forms the most valuable branch of the Si- berian railway and affords the only practical communication between the interior of Siberia and Vladivostok, and both the United States and Great: Britain are understood to desire that its international character be pre: served to assure the maintenance of the open door. \ NO DISAGREEMENT London, July 29.—France, Italy and Great Britain are ‘in ‘complete agreement regarding negotiations with the Russian soviet government, despite statements to the contrar. Premier Lloyd ‘George said today. LUDENDORFF’S OFFER Paris, July 29.—General Ludendorft is reported in a Berlin dispatch to the Journal to have made an offer to the British charge de affaires at Berlin to raise an army of 1,500, to fight the Bolsheviki in Russia in ex- change for the return to Germany ot Posen and the annullment of certain clauses of the treaty, among them the one dealing with Danzig. REVOLUTION REPORTED Warsaw, July 29—-According to word received here, today a soviet revolution has started at Cardo, where the Lithuanian government has been overthrow No details. BUSINESS WAYS St. Paul, July 29.—Hints on how to conduct membership campaigns and meet club budgets were given to dele- gates attending the convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs today. Miss Alice Englehardt, of Cincinnati, and Dr. Lola Taylor, of Birmingham, Ala., outlined successful drives in their respective cities while Mrs. Ada Hat- ton, of Springfield, O., told the women how to anticipate and provide for meet- ing their clubs financial obligations.