The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 2

track rail. Thon he went oe to the starting line where at “gun, all the men got off together “ the exception of Murchison. At 50-metres Paddock and Kirksey " abreast, with Scholz a close In the final 40-metres Edward Alikhan passed Scholz, Murchi- Protested the start, due to the to take his hands off the starting Hine, At the command Murchison part fose and was caught unpre- when the gum was fired the ‘The first semi-final heat of the 100- metres was won by H. F. V. Edward of England, with Scholz and Kirksey of America running second and third Fenpéctively, The time was 10 4-5 second heat was won by Pad- America, with Alikhan of ce second and Murchison, Am- third, The time was 11 seconds ‘mat, All tho men qualified for the “In the first of the four heats of the n run Falk of Sweden fin- first, H. C. Irwin of England, ; Hans Kohlemainen of Fin- tand, third, and C, Furnas of Purdue Untversity, fourth, All qualified for ‘Bee Ona), Taomas Towns of Canada distanced, The time was 16 min~ 17 4-6 soodnds. Tn the third heat of the 5,000 metres onl of Italy, was first, Nurmi of second; W. R. Seagrove of third, and Lundstrom of fourth, C, F, Hunter of the ) Club, San Francisco, was ante, finishing sixth. The tine 16 minutes, 27 3-5 seconds. (25 tm the broad jump, the first event oof the pentathion, which classic event ‘ the chief on the day's pro- “ad Fn Brutus Hamilton, University Missouri, was first, with a jump = 9.6.86 motres; Lehtonen of Finland, ya second, with 6.85 metres; Ever- __§:: L. Brediey, University of Kansas, weir in 6.61 metres; Lortenen of 4, fourth, with 6.69 metres; Le Gendre of Georgetown Unt- ity, fifth, with 6.605 metres, and lienstelpe of Sweden, sixth, with 116 metres. Klumburg of Esthonla finished f'vat the Javelin throw of the penta- his hurl being 60.76 metres. htonen of Finland wa secon’ with metres; Lortenen of Finland, Third, with 64.% metres; Lovland of forway, fourth with 53.13 metres; of Sweden, firth with [0.85 and Vensson of Sweden, »:xth 50.43 metres, "the American contestants finished down in *the javelin throw. K. Hamilton, Universtly of made a throw of 48.36 averett L, Bradiey, Univer- of Kansas, 48.16 metres; Robert L Le Gendre, Georgetown University, metres, and Robert J, Dunne, 7 rie ry that the starter callgg to Paddook | ‘next instant. Tho protest was not allowed. hcp The finieh was very close, the! in the stands roaring| oheers. OLYMPIC GAMES _ SUMMARIES IN ANTWERP, Aug. 16, OLLOWING are the sum- Maries for to-day's Olymplo events: 100-Metre Dash—Semi-Finals: First Heat—Won by Edwards, champion of England; second, Seholz of America; third, Mur- ehison of America, Time, 10 4-5, Second Heat—Won by Paddock of America; second, Allkhan of France; third, Kirksey of America. ‘Time, 0.11, 5,000-Metre Run: First Heat—Won by Falk, Swe- den; second, Irwin, England; uhird, Koskennriem!, Finland; fourth, Furnas, Amorica. Timo, 15.17 4-5. Second Heat—Won by Blewitt, England; second, Campenhout, Belgium; third; Brown, America; fourth, Bergstrom, Sweden. Time, 16.19 Third Heat—Won by Speroni, Ttaly; second, Nurmi, Finland; third, Seagrove, England; fourth, Lossman, Esthonia; fifth, Hunter, Fourth Heat “Won by Guillemot, ‘France; second, Backman, Swe- den; third, Dresser, America; fourth, Nichols, England, ‘cime, 16.13 3~ 400-metre hurdles, Wnals—Won by Loomis of America; second, Norton of Amer- feat third, Deach of America; fourth, Andre of France; fifth, Dages of America; sixth, Chris- tensen of Sweden, Time 0.54. a world record, _ 100-Metre Dash: Paddock of America, first; Kirksey of America, second; Ba- wards of England, third; Alikau of France, fourth; Scholz of America, Afth; Murchison of America, sixth, Time 10 4-6s, PENTHALON: Lethonen, Fin- second; Logendre, America, third Hamiiton, America, fourth; Nil- son, Sweden, fifth; Looland, Nor- TENNESSEE SUFFS~ RAISE FRAUD CRY Legislative Investigation Into the Anti-Suffrage Lobby to Be Demanded. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 16.Sena- tor John ©. Houck of Knoxville, an- nounces he will Idemand an investiga- tlon o fpowerful Influences he asesrts are’ operating’ to ‘bring about doefat of suffrage, The final vote on ratification 1m expected to-morow In tire House, “A confercene of members of the legislature, both Democrats and Repub- Heane ,and of the leaders of both par- Wes not members of the Logtalature, all friends of ratif cation,’ sald Senator (Houck, “will ibe held to consider the question o finstituting a legislative In- THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920, (THEODORA BOOTH IS BRIDE TO-DAY'S EVENTS OF LIEUT. MONTEE, WAR HERO, AFTER ROMANCE ‘OVER THERE’ Won by Offiter’s Daring Rescue in Moselle River. Romance comes in the wake of war much more surely than fp and nowadays scayely week passes that does not bring with it a story of romance that had ite beginning in the days of war and its succcod- ing chapter at the altar. The latest one, which came into the news to-day, is Miss Theodora Booth, only dauchter of Gen. Ballington Rooth, founder Commander in Chief of the Volun- teers of America, Th? General and| Mrs. Booth announce the marriage of their daughter to Lieut. Jesse A Montee, U. 8. A., of Superior, Wis. For half a month the pretty daugh- ter of the General has been married to Lieut, Montes, for the ceremony was performed on July 30 last at the Booth home at Blue Point, L. 1. Their pomance began “over the as Miss Booth met her future hus- Daughter of Ballington Booth\, \ | eet mee (SIQNTER GREAT BATTLE RAGES FOR WARSAW; REDS SHELL THE CAPITAL : (Continu town since Friday night and all Am- bassadors and foreign diplomatio rep- fesentatives have left the cily, and | power is concentrated In the hands of military dictator Gen, Latintk.” “Of less dramatic interest than the onslaught on Warsaw, but of more political significance, are the events inking place tn the Polish Corridor territory, which before the peace treaty was signed belonged to Ger- many. RED FORCES ARE WELCOMED BY THE GERMANS, “The German burgomaster of Sol- | Kalbfleisctr ' Then he told the latter that the crowd was wanted for a holdup and the four | AMEN IN AUTO SEIZE AS BANDITS AFTER HOLD-UP OF CAFE Number on Car Causes Ar- rests Here AfterFugitives Escape Staten Istand. Kenneth Hathaway of the Old Sito Police Station, is a cop with a good “think tank,” and quick action. When he rang up his station from his box at Cortlandt and West Streets, he was told that eight men were wanted fr a holdup at Clifton, 8. L, this morning, and that they were In af high-powered car numbered 105,701. A little after 11 o'clock, while Hathaway was pasaing Pier No. 8, at the foot of Rector Street, he observed Corporal Andrew Frohlin tn an al- tercation with several men in a big touring car and as he crossed over to the pier, 105,701 on the tall of the car. Hathaway “follied” the crowd until he whispered something tothe cor- poral and signalled to detectives | and Mleming hard by. policemen jumped on the running boards with drawn revolvers forced the crowd to drive to the Old Slip station, Shortly after six o'clock a big car drove up to the saloon of August Musser, No. 9: Street, Clifton, 8.1. Without mask: uns several men entered the saloon, told Musser to throw up his hands robbed @he cash register of $125, drove st in the ferry. di tion of the er but ral alarm but the before the and made to the Batter n. rrested eight will be taken to Stapleton for arraignment in the| morning,‘ The police say that they found a gun and more than among the men they apprehended. All eight deny ‘thelr guilt, BELIEVED T TO SEEK $147, 000, 000 LOAN Parmentier Arrives Here to Arrange for ‘Refunding of Anglo-French Bonds, is Report. Jean V. Parment French arrived fn J Lorraine, is Heved, Administrator of of Finance, who ew York to-day aboard La this country, St Le der to arrange for a loan of $147,- [) OUSTED FIREMAN SAVES EIGHT FROM BLAZE AT RISK OF LIFE ON LADDER SIX STORIES IN AIR —— Tischler Swings Men, Women |DEPOSED FIREMAN and Children to Safety—Re- instatement Planned. _— | Business men {n-the vicinity of For- | syth apd Delancey Streets to-day observed the number, ;cently Commissioner and | ‘he saw the form of a man. The men jumped into their car and| wway ordinarily cut off ail escape by the telephoned | they} Forsyth Street to the fifth floor where! he found the door locked, that door he forced it and Jeane, out of the window just as the extension! ladder of Truck No. 9 was thrown against ‘the wall of the butlding at No. No. 124 to the top round of the lud- der, short of Tischler stretched high and reaciied j to Vincenzv Gangi of No. 61 Cathar. ine Street, who eagerly responded to Tischler’s urgings to come down. RESCUES EIGHT .FROM UPPER Daly of Truck No. 9, Tischler into passed out Gangi's wife and his aunt, her daughter Josephine; Mrs. Conceta | De La Sandro, her daughter Ida; Mra, started to circulate petitions among the residents and merchants of that! section asking for the reinstatement In the Fire Department of Louis Tischier | of No. 7 West 114th Street, who res- cued eight persons last night from a! fire In a tenement at No, 122 Forsyth Street. | Several months ago Tischier was dismissed from the Fire Department! following his failure to apear for trial on charges made against him. Thej charges were that he struck Battalion Chief Waiter Jones when Jones ad-| monished him at @ fire in South Street. | FINDS MAN TRAPPED ON SIXTH, FLOOR. - Since then Tischler, who was in thi department ten years, has been scek-| jing reinstatement, | | Jones has retired from the New York! Department to become Chief of the In the interim) New Rochelle Fire Department. Ro-| of Accounts | David Hirshfield held an investigation | into Tischler’s dismissal, but the re- port hus not been made public. ® Last night Tischler was in the vicinity of Broome and Forsyth Streets | | when a fire alarm was sounded. From| but with drawn | the fifth floor of No. 192 Forsyth| Street tongues of flame were leaping and in the window on the sixth floor Reallzing ta fire of such proportions would innér stairs, Tischler ran into No. 124 Throwing his full weight against | 122. Leaping from the’ sill of which was the almost sixth four feet story window, STORY. Passing Gangi on to Firemen ambed and the winddw above him WHO RISKED LIFE TO SAVE OTHERS LOUIS TISCHLER TRY TO ARREST OX FOR SPEED IN G, O. P. TOWN Police Chase Governor * Two Miles, but He Ignores Order to-Return, COLUMBUS, ©. Aug Two motoreyclé cops of Jucksonvil tried to arrest Gov. Cox and his party {or speeding ‘es they were returning to Columbus ye The cars passed slowly through the town, At the Town Hall 200 men, women and children were watching the approach of the cars, As they passed a constable stepped out and waved his hand, It might have been an indication to stop or a diy greeting ‘The warning was unheeded. Two miles below the town a motorcycle bearing two men puffed up. One told the Governor all were under arrest and must go back, With the remark, “If you Want me you will find me at the State House,” the/ Governor told his chauffeur to drive on, and all cars followed while the cops took numbers, Gen, Layton said the Governor GIANT VETERAN -OF WAR REVEALED ASABOY OF 18 ae Max Moltz, Who Fought in Front Lines, Indignant at Go- ing to Children’s Court. of No, rooklyn, Wilkin Brooklyn, fo-day just as the Justice was finishing a reprimand for 435 appeared Children’s Chestnut before Max aaltg Street, Justice Court, in the a group of ‘nine-year-old disturbers of the He heads above them to five feet, eight inches, In girth he ap fast edition peace, towered ared an ante-break of Arbuckl weighing 190 pounds. Fatty “What are you, a grown man, do- ing here?” asked Justice Wilkin of Max, but an officer‘answered for him, “He's only fifteen years old, your honor, but he has been shooting craps with older boye and 1 brought him in. Ho'raised an awful houl when £ said I would take him to the Chil- | dren's Court. Tle salt it would kill jhim if his friends learned he was | only fifteen.” Justice Wilkins learned that Max had served overseas with the A. E. F., sweantny his age was twenty-two and that he had been in the front lines. You must have made a good sol- ier, and it wouldn't surprise me if jyou were the youngest man’ in tho | service,” si Justice Wilkins. “I con- gratilate you.". Then he alischarged Moltz in his own custody, after the boy promised to keep away from dico | in the future | | | | ) seesiliy dae |RAILROAD COP HELD IN TWO ASSAULTS | Accused of Gun Phas | and Detective, He Is Ur $10,000 Bail. Andrew D of No, 745 Tv hy Magiatrate Sweetser in Wash ton Heights Court to-day im $5,000 eich on two ges of felonious as- sault, one made by Joseph Beckles, jored chauffeur, of No. 2: 62d Street, and one by Detect! drick of C reet Station. Peokles testited Durkin had Inter- cepted m on the way in from Rock- away and had invited himself to ride free with four men alteady in the cab, 000,000 for e d oy a k ™ 3; eceive: h } p Pern en 0 ee ~ versity of Michigan, 41.62 metros. vestigation into the lobbying situation, | band while she was travelling with| dan in welcoming the incoming Rus.| (v0 for the refunding of Anglo ane cipal eae seat oA Colon Saturday had received word that |with whom he seemed to be ac Sethe result of the panthalon djsous|the ‘nterests’ appearing to ve In the [her mother through that part of pian troops expressed his delight that) af. Parmentier, who was mét at thelwanen down to cafote deere, ihe] something of the sort was likely |quainted, Duykin, he said, displayed re heiep SapracrerMAvtantea Plea many ‘which was under occupation by | {he Intolerable terror of recent months] piocbn ainkaee wane ca ee ae mee take [Women down to safety just as the! to happen as a group of Republl- | gotective’a bade. After drinks had % Ohlsson, ‘aweden, first, distance| “There aa belle there sMrucye ie on | American, troops. The two young | was over. ‘l pledge myself solemaly,’| flich Commission, declined to discuss | pomes Delehed forth from the sixth | can officials were out to embarrass | jen gerved in Durkin's home, Durkin | Fatificattonists that a conspiracy Is on! peopic met after a dramatic incident | declared the Russian comm: his mission, but admitted he would cali | M007 but no quick for the agile! the Governor. mut a revolver at Beckles's head, he aneiges Norway, 803-1, get friends of ratification, who are roasted Tischler, who had dropped do : ee a, 3.61 metres; Klumburg, Estho- * 4 2 in the Lieutenant's service. It was] officer, ‘that we shall not leave this| on J. P. Morgan & Co, Two hundred | >/8¢her i PPvE Lea One of the chauffeurs was ar- | gajd, : | members of the Loglalature, to find ti , ‘ : : 1 fifty million dollars of the Angio- [few rounds of the dadder and escaped | rested while returning along the ar a block, Durkin, he tes- third, 34.62 metres; Le Gendre, suddenly convenient to disappear and |" the banks of the Moselle River, | did German territory until {t has been| ind fifty Pay oad | a ne f : | Bookles ran a block, Durkin, he tes oa; fourth, 37.89 metres; /Ham‘!-| return home on account of alckness in| Roderick Coe of the 6sth Aerial | once more restored to Germany? Perea Bas Hae Hb Ostet meds ee |e ciien aneier ; sane road to bis home in Cam- | iinog, atter fining a shot, overtook him fon, America, fifth, 37.13 metros;| families and fo rother reasons Squadron had erashed into thy river| “Phe Russian — military — band] {Ms amount $40,000 Ls faba apaly sara Leh eee having de-| bridge. vnd said the threat was a Joke. » America, sixth, 9687 motres,| Anti-puffragiats said they are more] in his machine and Licut, Monioo| throughout last evening plaged Ger-| "ry hy (he nrenened lane and the cal. preconlg pebtmr sialic nda: pennenes | Beckica started downtown with bier | [The result of the 1.600-metre run in| Confident the ratification resolution wit! plunged in after him, though it was|man military marches. ‘The procia- tebtion ob taxon. Se aa ee ee ee | PLOT 10 SEAT G GREEK KING. riginal fa Charles Street they the panthalon was: bedecfated than the ywere when thela freeging day. He made herole but| mation declaring that thefts or as-| Another passenger aboard La Lor-|°? ‘he ieee eta gt eee now ———_ got out, pointed revolvers at him, Lortenen, Riniand, first: Lihtoncn, | LOelslature adjourned Friday. Speaker | tutile efforts to rescue Cov and nearly | saults committed by soldiers would he| rainc, which had a Ust of 944, was Noet | te aes nye ae i SH Declure Athens Paper Knew At-| toi nis gold watch and $16, he said. d, second; Ohlsson, Sweden, foak o fouttrane ie osmule si loat his own life. punished by death, which was tasted avywelght cham avn ent © Gamage WAS AbOUL) rempt on Venizelos Was to Be Made| Detective Sheldrick found Durkin |, Norway, fourth; Lo|, “We are confident the House will act! Mins Booth anw a great deal of war| yesterday, has given groat satistac- SSE ORE eur ino) | W000, “Gendre, erica, fifth; Bradley, “América, sixth; Hamilton, America, seventh, ane, four minutes, 36 soc- In the 200-metre dash, Bradley, Labtonen, Gylienstelpe and Le Gen- dre wero tied for first plage, covering “the distance in 28 seconds flat. Ham- iiton was fifth in 23 2-5 seconds, Lor- sixth In 28 3-5 seconds and seventh in 28 4-5 seconds, the second heat of the 6,000- Belgium, second, and H. H, Brown, Boston A. A. third, and Bergstrom of Sweden, fourth. Time, 15 minutes + ‘294-5 seconds. |e Both Wainer Smith, Chicago A. C., burdier, and Joie Raya, Lilinois C., the crack miler, pulled tendons while training on the rough grounds the stadium, it wae an- to-day. Ray puiled a ten- ig the ankle ‘und Smith one in thigh. Robert Dunne of the University of ii n finished well down among neteen entrants in the pentath- broad jump, with a jump of metres. There were no Cana- entrants. In this ancient pentathlon contest victor ia each event is credited th-one point the second with two ta, the third with three, and so dows the list, The least number pointe therefore determines the ‘After the javelin throw and the '200- -metie dash, however, the field ‘cut down to the twelve best, who compete in the discus throw, followa & final elimination to best six who run the 1,600 metres, cluding the pentathlot the fourth heat of the 6,000- tres Guillemont of France finished fi Bachman of Sweden second, van C. Dresser, New York A. C,, third, Nichols of England fourth. Ed. d Lawrence of Canada was dis The time was 15 minutes 63 New Pt © for Giants, ROCKFORD, 1, Avs. 16.—Olin it, pitcher, has been sold to the York waiaons, Rie saree Bel, pt) who ! pil ‘lub announced | ond ae ay an hs profeasional Kiord team Rumor of Disaffection Declared In- ateyer for event C. E Bleuitt of Eng- ¥ e ie, ras ea land, was first, Van Campenhout of few days, to the effect ‘that 1 van actively, campaigning for favorably to-morrow,” said Representa- {ive Hanover wleader of the suftage forces oo PLAN TO KEEP OUT OBREGON DENIED spired by Selfish Interests Seeking Concessions. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—"There Preatdent do la Huerta of Mexico is planning to prevent Gen, Alvarez Ob- regon assuming the reins of authority at Mexico City following his election Sept. 5, which 1s assured,” 8, G. Hop- kins, Washington adviser of the de la Huerta Government, said when his attention was called to re- ports) published in a Washington newspaper hinting at serious trouble between de la Huerta and Gen. Ob- regon. “President de la Huerta and Gen. Qbregon are most intimate friends,” continued Mr, Hopkins, “They both hail from the State of Sonora and have long been closely associated, It it perfeotly absurd to say that Prest- dent de la Huerta has any other in- tention than to turn over the Prest- dency to Gen. Obregon, who will re- ceive at least 90 per cent. of the votes cast Sept: 6, when he is ine i atic Dec, 1 PITTMAN HEAD IN IN FAR WEST. Senator to Direct Cox Oam~ paign Beyond the Rockies. Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, Was announced to-day at National Headquarters the! the party's national campaign in Sta wt_of the Rocky Mountains from a regional headquarters to be established in San Francisco, National Chairman White conferred to-day with Senator Pittman and Kep- Fosomtutive it tas heen appointed campaign man- ager in Chicago, regarding the plan: now formulating for carrying an in tensive campaign into every doubtful Btat in of Schenectady, who the Unit pert Steers) nomination despite tho ae oot the did not receive ie erent v h mesvione wi me 909% id service. At the beginning of the con- flict she was President of the Girls’ National Guard and aided in caring for Naval Reserve men detailed to guard the bridges of Now York. Later she went abroad with the Y. M.C. A., serving with the 3d Cavalry, the 1st, 79th and 89th Divisions. Lieut, Montee served twenty months with the forces overseas, being in the 72d, Sth and 8th Divisions. For gal- lantry in the Battle of the Argonne he was decorated with the Distin- guished Service Cross. He was one of the courlers who brought back the records of the Peace Conference, TRIED TO ARREST HYLAN. Mayor Pots Alter Row With Rallroad Officer. Mayor Hylan haa inatruoted Pollce Commissioner Enright to atation a policeman at the Greenpoint Avenue crossing of the Long Island Railroad, near Bilasville, Queens, where he was held up 25 minutes the other night when he went to Investigate complaints with regard to long freight trains block- ing traffic, ‘The Mayor, in his letter to the Commissioi said that when he remonstrated at the violation of the | @ @pecial officer threatened to arrest him, The Mayor called a real cop and the trouble was soon seth His Honor declared to Enright that “powerful and influential corporations have no more right to violate the law than the most humble individual,” SARATOGA ENTRIES. WERST MACK Fa Hi Brevet Mul Hotioking ‘Ale, Cronsing Of mann tinese: Mile Vivvian, 1G) Rot Laboety Gin), 10n; "* 4Naooning 100, Mace —€ Wh ane “tional ent for thre ywar.o Young Ath Aloo oy ¢ Frank Doremus of Michigan, |% file “ital 18; Dowy ‘y Hace tame fiinlon Ay thi notion) State & ee “hy ‘Jonly killed tion to the population, It would seem that Russians are about to press “forward Into ,the heart of old German territory,’ and preparations to that end are being made. Tho proclamation fssued on this point states that the Russians proposed to occupy all ‘the Corridor, including Danzig, but that instead of the Soviet being set up, the former German au- thorities will be requested to take over the civil administration,” LLOYD GEORGE PUTS BLAME ON WRANGEL Premier Tells Commons the South Russian Leader Had Been Warned. LONDON, Aug. 16.—Premier Lloyd te stated in the House of Com- mons to-day that the Government had mado ,it clear to Gen, Baron Wrangel that if he further attacked the Soviet forces he must do so on his own responsibility. Gen, Wrangel since then had opened further operations, the Premier added, and the responsibility, consequently, was his own. POLES BEAT BACK ATTACK; WARSAW FIGHT IS RENEWED Poles Tell of Desperate Battle Now Going for Possession of Capital City, WARSAW, Aug. 16 (Associated t 8).—The Bolsheviki have launched their first attack against Warsaw's defenses, but were repulsed, Later the Bolsheviki, after Hght artillery preparation, attempted to through the Polish lines In the re- gion of Radzymin, The Poles not many who neared the barbed wire entanglements, but took some prisoners, An official communication issued by War Office says: "In the northern section a severe strugsto 1s developing near Plonsk. Our detachments have dispersed threo Bolshevik regiments, taking 280 priy. t onera and machine guns, A lancer regiment in an attack completely an- nthilated Bolshevik detachment, | action is developing satisfac. break | T won, fight aaattling ‘schedu omoke Ne ‘tight nble to come aky, "will not to this country for the scrap, MeCormlck Atutod, because of the expected advent of an ‘heir, SHIP AGROUND L UNREVEALED. Message Fallx to Fix Identity of Vennel From Boston Off Florida, Morning failed to dispel the mystory surrounding the identity of the steamer reported last night from Hoston as aground and in danger of sinking near ys oft the Florida coast A Naval Con vi day stated the ship as flying signal letters “W. H. M.A.” Marine records avallable here do not carry a ship with such letters assigned to her, and it is believed they, have been mlaread, a8 letters are not repeated in sequence in ship algnals, AaSa\ a= Seal PILGRIM EXERCISES BEGIN. WELLFLERT, Mass,, Aug. 16.—Cape Cod folks to-day began the long series of observances whereby Massachusetts will celebrate the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims, This little fish- ing town has stolen a march on Proy- incetown, Plymouth and other focusing points of the anniversary by opening with union church services’ and "Old Home Week," which will include the observance of the 200th birthday of the Second Congregational Chureh, torlly, an We have retaken Snardezwo. “Bast of Warsaw the 3d and 16th Bovict mies having received orde: tw storm the capital began attacks toward Razyuim, which was taken, only to be recaptured by an attack of the White Ruthenian Division, A desperate struggle continues in’ this sector.” In the region east of Cholm, forty miles east of Lublin, the Poles broke through the enemy line at Ignatow and pursued the Bolsheviki to the right bank of the Bug, according to an official statement on the fighting. he Poles occupied Doronhusk and Swieze-Rubleszow, Polish cavalry, strengthened by in- fantry detachments, is fighting in the region of Radziechow and Chatojow wost of the Styr River, with Gen. Bi denny’s Bolshevik cavalry, which out- numbers the Poles, the statement said The Polish front command, for the purpose of shortening the line of de- fenae, ordered @ retreat to the | Bug River, end in so doinr tho Poles Nowomti Court Marta disaffection, resolution of the Cork corporation pledging Eireann, or Irish Republican Parlia- ment, and of having made a seditious speech on the occasion of his election. buliding but left object of the raid has not d —————_ have again evacuated Brody, On the | southern uae cS pa gt clared, all attacks alo e be | seyre repulsed bythe Poles . William Brooks of No. 155 Eldridge Street, H. S. Baron of No. 115 For- syth Street, Benjamin Forster of No. 127 Forsyth Street and other mer- chants started to obtain signatures of residents in the vicinity to a peti- tion to Commissioner Drennan of the Fire Department in Tischler’s behalf. palletes = CORK LORD MAYOR IS FOUND GUILTY il Convicts MacSweney of Controlling Police Cipher— Raid in Dublin. CORK, Irreland, Aug. 16.—Terence MaaSweney, Lord Mayor of Cork, was to-day found guilty by courtmartial of having under his control the secret police cipher. MaoSweney also was found guilty of having a document. In his possession likely to cause namely a copy of. the allegiance the to Dial The trial was conducted under the defence of the Realm Act Regulations The sentence imposed will be promul- gated later, DUBLIN, Aug. 16.—Thirty armed men this afternoon, avoiding the mill- tary guard, raided the Dublin Custom House. They went through the in,a few minutes without taking anything, The hall porte was made \to face the wall by one of the raider, while the remainder hurried thro@gh the buildings or acted as sentrieps, The eloped. LEAGUE PURCHASES HOTEL. Site of Heada' Still Remains to Be Choven GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 18 (A sociated Press).—Sir Eric Drpmmond, Secretary General of the Leag of Na tions, has purchased the National Hotel ie oat for t Lai apes MARS Ra: 2 St* nee Rations will be housed in the Hotel, Tho site of the 8 farses not pot fn Hct sai Seale ors in Geneva) ATHENS, Aug newspaper Estia té-day gives details of the dis- covery by the authorities of an alleged plot for the restoration of ex-King Constantine, Involving the assassina- tion of Premier Venizelos, which, the newspaper says, has been hatching tn Zurich, Switzerland. and Athens the past two months. A search of the offices of the reactionary newspaper Athenalk! 1s sald to have resulted in the discovery of an announcement of the attempt to as- sasstnate M. Ventzclos before the news of the attack, on the Promler reached mis, rad yho was, © from a military authorities say it -has been aacert he insulted the escort and offered re- sistance. led while endeavoring the Condition of Premier Venizelon . Reported 8 tory. PARIS, Aug, 16.—The condidtlon of | Premier Venizelos of Greece, who Attacked by two men and wounded was reported to-day to be Our Two Big For Monday, August 1ith OLD FASHION, GUM DROVS—T ble Nuggets of Jeltled delight, sented in crystallized form, in popular and pleasing flavors of Lem Rose and Licorice. A very wonderful Rprsial, for one day only, 34¢ POUND BOX and The specified wotsnt ‘Btoren: Trooklina, Newiurite Hoboken, Paterson. bed. He produced a revolver, ac- in cording to Sheldrick, and said he was going to kill Sheldrick. The detective caught up the revolver while Durkin | yas dressing, be sald, and put him under arrest, after a rough and tumble fight. CANTON REBELLION ENDS. Surrender Tis Governor Agreen t Office, It In Reported, O CIPy, Aug. 16.—That the rebellion of Gov, Esteban Cantu, Lower slifornia, against the Provisional Gov- ernment has heen settled, was officially confirmed to-day, according to Mexico City newspapers. El Universal yesterday quoted an of- ficlal announcement in which ft was stated that Goy. Cantu had agreed to surrender office to Luis M. Salazar, who recently was appointed Governor’ of Lower California by Provisional Presi- dent De La Huerta, MEX Tasoe-MARK Daily Specials For Tuesday, gugust 17th atx SUR: coller= i ex are dupl eats Nii_ nox centres every deserintioneach a netting of our ach i ia ge New York ie Chocoints, Elizabeth ‘Toe ND BOX For, exnct location see telephone direetory. Inctudes the container,