Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 214, 17 July 1920 — Page 7

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ANOTHER AMERICAN j IS MISSING IN RUSS FIGHTING, AT MINSK (By Associated Frets) - , WARSAW,-July. 17. Sergeant Willlam Coolr ot Fay, Okla.. .attached to the American Typhus Expedition to Poland, la rep6rted missing since the battle between the Poles and the Russian Bohshevlki fa the vicinity -of Minsk. , the disinfecting train, with which Cook was working, was captured by the .soviet -forces, according- to tne last, carload . X refugees which left . Minsk. Cook refused to leave.- -telling the refugees Jio .would remain., with the train 4n the- tope, af-getttng It out la safety. The BolBheTikl arrlTed a little later" k - Captain Trever Sweet of Boston, Mass., assistant military attache at the-American legation here, was fired on by a squad of Bolehevlkl cavalry near Vllna this week, but escaped without injury, WARSAW. July J LPolish. detachments, after obstinate street fighting, , have been obliged to evacuate Vllna, under enemy pressure according to an official statement Issued here. Occupation of Vllna by Russian. Bolshevikl are reported from London Thursday- night, the Information having been received there in a dispatch from Kovne. It was said the city was taken by Soviet forces on Wednesday afternoon. LONDON, July 17--A gain of ground by the Bolehevlkl- against the Poles along the line between Vllna . and Minsk is reported in Friday' official Statement from Mosftow received by wireless today. The- statement says: "West of Smorgon, after fierce fighting, w& occupied the village ot Soly (forty miles southeast of Vllna). "In the direction of Buranovitchl we occupied a number of villages 33 miles southwest ot Minsk."

TEXAS MAN NAMED T SECRETARY HERE Julian L. Smith, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Beaumont, Texas, was named general secretary of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. at a meeting of the Richmond "Y" board of directors Friday night smith has been secretary of the Y at Beaumont for seven years. He Is anxious to get back north and, therefore, the directors believe he will accept the appointment. E. M. Haas, president of the board of directors, returned from Texas this week. He investigated Smith's record at Beaumont and found It excellent. Haas said that about 20 applications had been received for the appointment. Says $8 A Week's Too Much To Pay Wife, But Court Is Adamant in Decision John II. Bootn, also known by the name of Henry -Booth, held on a charge of failure to support his wife, and larceny, was ordered to pay his wife ?S weekly a"nd was sentenced to serve 90 days In the county jail by Judg8 Bond in circuit court today. The Jail sentence was suspended and Booth placed under $500 bond to assure payments to his wife. The charge of larceny was dismissed upon Booth's promise to pay for a coat which he had stolen. A bond of $200 was demanded to assure fulfillment of hia promise. George Booth, his father provided the bonds. "ioung Booth demurred on paying $8 weekly "to his wife, telling the court that he earned only $20 weekly at his trade of painting in Splcel&nd, where he resides. The court suggested a chango of employment. Fatted Bull To Be Feast At Service Men's Barbecue A fatted bull not n calf, for a calf would not go far with hearty, wartrained appetites is being prepared for the feasting of Wayne county'B veterans of the world war. The bull, which is to be presented to the county's service men by CrI Davis, a well known farmer, will bo the principal figure at a barbecue to be held at Jackson park. Labor day, Sept. 6, under the auspices of the Harry Ray post, American Legion, Richmond. Every man In Wayne county in the military service of the United States during the recent war and members of their families will be Invited to attend the barbecue And members of Hie committee in charge are making arrangements for the event to feed between U.&OO and J.wuu people. Mrs. Anna B. Harris Is Dead; Spent Life Here Mrs. Anna B. Harris, 47 years old, died at 5: HO p. m., Friday, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Cutis, Southwest F street. She was born in this city aud has lived here most of her life. Surviving her are two sons, Willard and George Harris of South Bend, lnd.. father, George Ole, three sisters, Mrs. William Gross and Mrs. Pearl Curts of this city, and Mrs. R. Carper of Pittsburg, Calif., and one brother, George, of South Bend. lnd. Funeral services will be held Sunday, at 2 p. m., at the home of her sister, MrB. Curts. Burial will be in South Bend, lnd. Friends may call Sunday. Mrs. Edward Roberts Dead Richmond relatives and friends were shocked Saturday to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Edward Roberts, wife of the assistant superintendent of Cincinnati schools, at her home there Friday. She was found dead in bed, with her three-year-old daughter beside here. Mr. Roberts is at Columbia university . He Is a nephew of Mrs. J. P. Fulghum. of this city, and has spent much time here. k, HOLDS UP RESTAURANT. r INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. July 17. A masked bandit held up employees of a downtown restaurant here early today and escaped with approximately $53, according to the police. Four men have been arrested.

DIAGRAM SHOWS HOW YACHTS ARE RIGGED AND HANDLED IN CUP RACE

Baby Jib Topsail Staysail Yachtsmen speak a language of the above diagram,, which explains again and again in accounts v of the sailed off Bandy Hook. HAGERSTOWN; Thd. Mr. and Mrs. Ansll Doughty and . family moved to Muncii. "FrTdiiT:: . fVrtliat Te.tnr and Vride- -returned Tuesday- from South Dakota; "having been- gone two weeks. Floyd Hunt, who has a government position at Washington, D. C, has been the guest for a weekof his parents, Mr. and Mrs-. Ed Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and son were guests at supper, -Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Ervllle Gray.... .Mrs. Thomas Fleming was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the ladies of the O. D. O. club, who spent a pleasant afternoon in social conversation. The hostess served refreshments E, S. Wikoff has been at Mtddletown, Ohio, several days this week, with his father, who is critically ill .Mrs. Chester Crull and daughter Ethel May, were guests at dinner, Friday, of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Crull. ...Misses Mary and RUthDutro spent a few days last week with their aunt, Mrs. C. C. Brosey and .family, near Carlos City.. ... .Mrs. Robert Crane and daughter, Bettie. of Dayton, O,, have been; guests of Mrs. Josephine Baldridge, and daughter, Miss Lizzie Baldridge. ABINGTON, lnd. Mi s. Coy Stevens called on Mrs. Charles BUrris and daughter Wednesday afternoon .Mr. and Mrs- Omar Bertram and family shopped in Richmond Tuesday Miss Retta Plankenhorn of Philomath, visited Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ross Stevens Mildred Smoker, Celia Belle Jarrett and Clifford Smoker were the guests Wednesday afternoon, of Matilda ttnd Laretta Weiss... Mrs. Ross Stevens, Mrs. Charles Burns and daughter Martha, called on Mrs. Jesse Plankenhorn and daughters Monday afternoon. .. .Miss Ethel Stlnson called on Mies Neva Null Sunday evening. . . .Miss Jeauette Merkamp Is assisting Mrs. Harry Borradaile, of near Hanna's Creek, with her housework Mr. and Mrs. Ed Toschlog and family, Mrs. Kate Toschlog and daughter Rozella, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. John Habing of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smoker and daughter Dorothy, called on Mr, and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family, Monday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Victor Borrodaile and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borrodaile and daughter, Thursday evening. FAIR HAVEN, O The C. I. C. of Uie Methodist Sunday school will give a lawn social at W. G. Laird's on the evening of July 23. There will be stunts, games and attractions for all. Everybody cordially invited Mrs. Alva Harris spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ellis White Miss Mary Austin visited friends in Hamilton from Wednesday until Saturday Rev. and Mrs. Chriver are entertaining company from New Birmington. Mrs. Arthur Morton spent Wednesday at the home of Matthew Brown Quite a number attended the Sewing club meeting at the home of Mrs. Lorimer Charles Wednesday. . . . .Ellis White and family spent Sunday ili Connersvllle. ECONOMY. Ind. Mrs. India Cain, Mrs. Tilly Clark, Miss Belle Conley, Mrs. Eslella Cranor. Mrs. Lydia Fouta attended F. M. S. picnic at Newcastle, Wednes(v, at Methodist church Ilev. Hogan. of Cambridge City, gave a very interesting sermon at Methodist church here Sunday Ellis Lester and farany, of Modoc, were in town the gu. i of Mr. and Mrs. William McC"ann, Wednesday.. . . .Rev. J. J. Fischer, of Economy, filled the pulpit at the M. E. church, of GreehsfOrk, Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gardner, of Richmond, called oh Mrs. Nan Cook. Tuesday Mr. John Milton Mendonhall, of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Beall, of Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Cain, of Dublin, rcts of Mrs. Nancy Pearce at the home of Mrs. Susan Mendenhall, Sunday Mr. AiDert uiarn, oi York City. Will' arrive next Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs. Ellen Clark. and other relatives Mrs. Gulia Jessup and Mr. John Macey met with a Joint committee at West River to prepare a program for a centeniaJ church celebration, for first of Septenv ber, at Economy Friends' church A dinner party will be given at the Friends" Church, at 6:30, Saturday evening, for the young people over 13 years of age. Invitations have been extended to all young people of this community An interesting sermon was given by Mr. Neal Newlin, Sunday. His subject was "Old Evils In A New Way". It was an up-to-date temperance sermon. Mr. New will begin Sunday a series of six sermons on the 23rd Psalm Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, of Newcastle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morrison and attended the Beard reunion, Sunday Mr. J. D. Coomes went to Richmond. Monday, wth Rev. J. J. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger, attended the Howell family reunion at McCallough Park, Sunday George Barnard and John Pool were In Richmond, Monday. The Beard family reunion was held at the home of John Beard, Sunday, with a large attendance The

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Tl-itoat their own and that ir the reason for a few of the terms, which will occur international cup races now being ice cream social Saturday night was a great success Mr. and Mrs. O. Cranor and MISS Carrie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bushman, Wednesday afternoon.'. ...Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery, with their housegueStS, Mr. John Stultz. Mrs. Julia Montgomery, and Miss Leona Montgomery, of Portland, spent Sunday with I. O. Baker and family, of Eaton, 0..,..Mlss Calla Kassebaum, agent of the Board of State Charities, of Indianapolis, was in town on business, Tuesday.... .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrison, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark, left Friday for a trip to Canada and the eastern states Mr. and' Mrs. Theodore: Barnes, of Indianapolis, arrived in Economy, Saturday, to spend the summer months. They will be at home to their friends in the Robblns residence Mr. Herschel Clark, of Winchester, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, of Winchester, who has many relatives and friends In Economy, died Thursday morning at 7:30 with appendicitis. The funeral was held at 3 p. m. Friday. WINCHESTER. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Longnecker are the guests of relatives in Cincinnati, O Mrs. Harry Parker, of Richmond, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wentz The regular weekly meeting of the Rotary club was hold Monday at the Randolph hotel. . . .Mrs. James P. Goodrich,, mother, Mrs. Jonas Frist and son Pierre, were in Indianapolis Monday. '.. .Mrs. James Mills of Hamilton, Ontario, is the guest of friends... ..Miss Jeanette Parker deLlightfully .entertained Wednesday eve ning. The evening was spent In music and games of various kinds. Dainty refreshments were served Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Rine have returned from a motor trip through West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willinms left Tuesday ffir Lake George, where they will spepnd a month. . . .The post office forceof the local office enjoyed a picnic at Funk's Lake Thursday evening Miss Eleanor Semans of Indianapolis, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Semans Miss Mary BurreB and Miss Irene Hlatt are home from Akron, O. for a short visit with relatives. .. .Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hlatt and Children have gone to Cedar Point, O., for a two weeks' outing. . . Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barnes and children are the guests of relatives at Winona Lake Mrs. Sarah Stetson of Richmond, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs, W. D. Clark.... Mr. and Mrs. H. A. DeZayes of New York, arrived here this week to spend the remainder of the summer with the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Mendenhall... Mrs. Anna Coffey entertained Monday in honor of Mrs. James Mills of Hamilton, Ontario. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ben O'Connell of Columbus, O., were the guests of relatives here the past week. Mr. ahd Mrs; F. B. Mullen entertained Tuesday in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Karl Preshaw, of Detroit, Mich.... Mrs. A. M. Owens returned to her home in Hartford City, Lafter a pleasant visit with relatives here. .Clarence Engle and sister Mary are in Chicago, attending the Edison convention Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carson have returned to their home in Laporte, after spending several weeks with relatives here.... Miss Virginia Shire of Grand Rapids, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shires Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tiser, of Indianapolis, are the guests of relatives and friends here The Misses Ethel and Miriam Jobes have returned from a visit with Indianapolis relatives. .. .Mrs. A. D. Pierce of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of relatives and friends The Misses Flora Wasson and Mary Nicholas Chenoweth, have returned from a two weeks' vifit with Miss Wasson's sister, Mrs. Don Carey, at Carrael Mrs. Thomas Thornburg entertained the Needles and Nods, Thursday. Elegant, refreshments were served after a session of bridge Mrs. Charles Davis entertained the Monday Bridge club. Refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Slcardi of Brooklyn, New York, are the guests of their son, Harold Sicardl and family Mrs. William E. Campbell of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller Misses Marie Moorman and Irene Mler have returned home after spending several days In Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gard left Monday for a western trip. They will visit Mrs. Gard's sister in Nebraska Mrs. Katherine Ellinghousen, 65, is dead at her home southwest of Union City, after a short illness of heart trouble Mrs. Mary L. Johnson, 35, is dead at her home in Union City, after an illness of two years Miss Iren Hiatt and Miss Mary Burres have returned from Akron, O., for a visit with relatives and friends The Jarrett family reunion will be held Sunday at Mills Lake Frank Bates, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Mary Bates, of Bellefontaine, O.. made a short stop here Thursday, on his way to Indianapolis Miss Mary Fulghum is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Bates, in Indianapolis An all day meeting at Jericho Friends church will be held next Sunday. Ora Johnson of Bloomingsport, and Mary V. Couch of Windfall, will be the speakers The Kable family reunion will be held Sunday at Mills Lake. Only four of the oider generation are living.

SEE NO CHANGE FOR ANY THIRD PARTIES BcanC consideration is given In Richmond .to.. the .minor political 'parties just -formed at Chicago. Richmond labor is opposed to the third party, although Frank Irwin, president of the Central Labor Council, attended the Chicago conference. Paul Comstock, county Republican chairman said Saturday that he believed the different parties would have little effect on the November elections. He says the planks in the different platforms are "impossible. Vera. Pentecost, former president of the labor council, says the third party formation was condemned by Richmond labor at a recent meeting. The Labor Party which was formed at the Chicago convention, is in no way xecog.rized by the American Federation of Labor . " ' " " He says that Sanrael Gonrpersr president of the A. F. L-, has indorsed the Democratic platform. Richmond labor ii .divided between the Republican, and Democratic parties, although all agree that the Democratic legislation was more favorable to the laboring mam

GONZALEZ WINS 1ST POINT IN HIS TRIAL MEXICO CITY, July 18. General Pablo Gonzalez has won a point in his trial for alleged treason,' having been given a stay or proceedings for three days by the court martial at Monterey for the purpose of permitting the court to determine whether a writ of habeas corpus should be granted, according to an announcement to the war office tonight. If the decision is adverse to General Gonzalez, e summary court martial will handle the case. MEXICO CITY, July 16. Provisional President De . La Huerta has authorized the formation of a consulting branch of the department of Industry," Commerce and Labor for the handling of matters relative to. petroleum. Its work will include analysis of proposed legislation, adjustment of petroleum controversies and the department of the industry. Short News of City i : , Motor Car Meeting Friday afternoon ended the two days session of the convention of dealers and distributors of tho Davis Motor Car company. In the morning the visitors were shown over the plant and at noon a luncheon was served at the Arlington hotel. The afternoon was spent renewing contracts with old dealers and in making new ones with prospective dealers. Mrs. Mitchell Recovers, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, of Liberty, Indiana, is convalescent at Reid Hospital, after a serious operation. To Join Special Eight Richmond Republicans have sent word to the state committee that hey will join the special train on the trip to Marion, O., next Thursday to hear the Harding notification speech, Entertains Lut-r Leagu Mr. Ccor-o Kemper' living oj.thot Cart load norm ot the city, will entertain the Senior Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church Thursday. Members of the society are planning to spend the afternoon with games, after which a picnic supper will be spread. It is also possible that the Junior Luther League society of the church will hold its picnic in Glen Miller park on Tuesday evening. The exact time is still uncertain. Queen Esther Gathers Queen Esther club, past grands, Eden Rebecca lodge, will be entertained Tuesday at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Alex Paxton, on Kinsey street. Installation for Sarkiss Official installation services for the Rev. Harry J. Sarkiss, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, will be held Tuesday evening. Although the Rev. Sarkiss has been pastor of the church for fveral months, no official Installation had taken place. The Revs. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Lecount of Newcastle, and Taylor of Sherenville, will speak. Red Men Install. Red Men in stalled the following officers at their meeting Friday night: Sachem, Carl Thornburg; Junior Sagamore, Ray Johnson; Senior Sagamore, Elmer Stenhenson; Prophek Carl Bennett. Thompson Returns Wednesday Ser geant McWhirter, now in charge of the local army recruiting Tice, re ceived a letter from Sergeant Thomp son, who is now on a furlough, saying that he would come back to the local station next Wednesday. Sergeant Thompson was granted 15 days vaca tion which expired Sunday, but an extension until Wednesday has been received. Entertain Dayton Folks Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Kern are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hildebrand of Dayton, Ohio, and their son, Privato Walter Hildebrand, of Fort Thomas, Ky. FARM FEDERATION DIRECTORS HOLD A SESSION TODAY The directors of the Wayne Farm Federation were in Eession at the office of the county agent Saturday af ternoon, at which considerable busi ness of importance was to be transacted. Among the topics in discussion is the matter of the vacation to be taken by Mr. Murphy about August 1, as previously announced, also a consideration of the fertilizer bids, and the date of the pig show. Bela Kun Leaps From Train BERLIN, July 17. Bela Kun, former Hungarian communist dictator, and a number of other communists, who were being transported to Vienna to Russia by way of Germany, escaped from the train on the way to Germany near Oderberg, a frontier station on the Silician Czecho Slovak border, according to the Breslau dispatch to the Berlin-er Zeitung today. TAKES TWENTY NIECES AND NEPHEWS TOURING U. S. CINCINNAT, O., July 17. John A. Manget, Atlanta ,Ga., cotton planter, arrived in Cincinnati Friday, accompanied by 20 of his young nieces and nephews, with whom he has been touring the western states by automobile. When Mr. Manget arrived with his 20 companions ranging in age from eight to 18 years, ho explained that each year he takes his young kinsfolk on a trip to a different part of the UnUted States or Canada.

WOOD,SDAtfGHTEK- ' GOES TO FRANCE

Si VfcM?'? M i ? ' i - 7js9? v " " - V

Bliss Louise Wood, photographed just before sailing. Miss Louise Wood, daughter of Major General Leonard Wood, sailed a few "days ago for France, where she 'will'aef as' a driver for the American committee for devastated France, Miss Wood, who rather closely resembles in appearance her famous father, is shown here m the uniform she will wear while engaged In ber work abroad. GIVE GOV. COX BIG GREETING AT CAPITAL (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 17 Friends and supporters of Governor Cox of Ohio, had arranged for a big demonstration in honor of the Democratic nominee for the presidency upon the arrival here this afternoon for his con ference tomorrow morning with President Wilson at tho White House.! Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-I velt, Democratic candidate for the j vice presidency, will head the welcom- j ing delegation. . Although Governor Cox had indlcat-! ed he preferred to go directly to the : home of Judge T. T. Ansberry, whose guest he will be, those In charge of the arrangements decided to request that he hold a brief Informal reception at the station. While the conference with the president was the only fixed engagement the governor had Judge ; Ansberry, himself a former Ohio con-1 gressman, will keep open house for his guest and plans were made for an almost continuous round of informal ; conferences with party leaders until! he leaves tomorrow afternoon for the! return to Columbus. The conference with President Wilson tomorrow in which Mr. Roosevelt will participate, will be held on the south portico of tho White House, weather permitting. During his convalescence the president has ( it much of hia time there. FRENCH DEDICATE A MONUMENT TO WRIGHT LE MANS, France, July 17. The monument here to Wilbur Wright commemorating his first public flight, and the pioneer work of him and his brother, Orville, their predecessors and contemporaries, was dedicated by prominent French and Americans today while, airplanes flew overhead. Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, naval attache to the Americcan embassy in Paris, who represented Hugh O Wallace, the American ambassador; Colonel J. F. Thompson, of the aero club of America; Myron T. Herrick, former American ambassador to France, and Commodore Louis D. Beaumont, were the American speakers. Senator D'Estournelk do Constant who presided and also represented the French government, was the chief French speaker. The monument, the gift of Commodore Beaumont, is erected on a foundation presented through French subscriptions. COURT NEWS Judge Bond Saturday granted an absolute divorce to Lucy Raymond from Arthur L. Raymond and authorized her to resume her former name of Lucy Daily. The court ordered that she was not to remarry for a period of two years. Judgment of $65 and the costs of the action was made against the defendant in the suit of Joseph C. Hostetler, trustee in bankruptcy of the Abbott corporation, against Joseph E. Ratliff. Famous Rowing Coach Dead AUBURN, July 17. Charles E. Courtney, who has coached the Cornell crew, which holds every rowing record in America, was found dead this morning at his summer home. "The Castle," at Farley's Point on) Cayuga Lake. Miss Higgins Weds A. Knaak LAPORTE, Ind.. July 17. Miss Loretta Jane Higgins, of Richmond, ! Ind., and Gustav H. Knaak, Jr., Son of! Gustave H. Knaak, postmaster of St. Joseph, Midi., were quietly married last evening here by the Rev. E. Garfield Johnson, pastor of the Broadway evangelical church. South Bend. D. MOODY WELLING

Hays to Attend Columbus ; Meeting; Harding Finishes His Speech of Acceptance fBy Associated" Press) NEW YORK, July 17. Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, will attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Republican national committee- at Columbus, O.uext Tuesday morning, it was announced . here today at the

headquarters of the national committee.", ,:. '.-..;." 1 After .attending Senator Harding's i notification ceremonies In Marion, Mr: Hays will spend a week at Chicago, it was stated. MARION. O.. July 17. Senator Harding's first big job of the presidential campaign, the preparation of his speech formally 'acctPtihg the nominarfkm-and outlining his stand on the party platform, wm virtually -finished today, ... When he began the day's wonk he had only a few final touches to add to the document and he hoped to have it all complete by night. The speech, on which he has worked almost continuously for a week, is to be delivered next Thursday when a committee selected by the Kepuollcan national convention at Chicago will notify him formally of Ms nomination. Before that time he hopes to get a little rest and recreation to offset effects of the confining eelge Of the last few days. 115 AUTOS STOLEN INN.Y, ARE SOLD IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, July 17. Wholesale thefts of automobiles in which were involved Washington dealers and, chauffeurs and a gang of New York thieves has been brought to light, according to the police, by the Washington authorities working in cooperation with New York detectives and insurance Inter ests. Within the last few days Washington detectives have seized bills of sale which they said, showed that at least 115 automobiles reported In New York as 6tolen have been to Washington dealers recently. British Apologize WASHINGTON, July 17. British Of ficials at Bermuda have expressed regret for the insult offered the American flag by British sailors July 4, the state department was advised today in consular report from Bermuda. The sailors who participated in the trampling have been heavily fined and sentenced to imprisonment, the message added. $12.50 quality Bostonian $9.95

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MAY. THROW TURKS CLEAR FROM EUROPE, SAYS ALLIES' NOTE

(B7 Associated Prsa) ' LONDON, England. July 17. The &fl!es have arranged to deliver their reply.' which takes , the form of an ultimatum to the Turkish peace delegation la Paris this afternoon. The Turks are informed that they must signify their willingness to sign the peace treaty within 10 days, failing which the allied powers will, take such action as they may consider necessary under the circumstances. The allied reply is couched In the bluntest language and says: "If the Turkish government refused to sign the peace treaty, still more If It finds itself unable to re-establish Its author ity in Anatolia, or give effect" to the treaty, the allies, in accordance with the terms of the treaty may be driven to reconsider this- arrangement ' by ejecti&g the Turks from Europe once and for all." "The. allies are clear that the tlm has come when It is necessary to put an end once and for an to the empire of the Turks over other nations." Refers to Turkish Atrocities. The note refers to Turkish "atrocities which startled and shocked the conscience of mankind." . and cite. that It is estimated that since 1914 the Turkish government has "massacred on the mendacious pretext of alleged revolt of 800,000 Armenians, including women and children." The .allies State that they, are resolved to "emancipate all areas inhab lted by a non- Turkish majority from Turkish rule. The allies decline to make any modification in the clauses of the treaty which detach Thrace and Smyrna from the Turkish rule, since In these provinces the Turks are in the minority, the same, considerations apply to the frontiers between Syria and Turkey. ONLY 2,500 EXPRESSMEN AFFECTED BY AWARD CHICAGO, July 17. Only 1,500 employees of the American railway express company will be affected by the decision to be handed down Tuesday, James J. Forrester, of the brotherhood of railway clerks, and a member of the federal board, announced today. ) The 2,500 include blacksmiths, machinists, electrical workers and their apprentices. QUALITY For Men at Special Sale Prices $10.00 Values-OJ'T QJT during sale . . P .$13.50 quality Bostonian r.rd.3..... $10.95 i 1 FOR GOOD DRY CLEANING

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