Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 228, 4 August 1920 — Page 11

THE PALLADIUM m Accincn AmnrDTieivr

Standardised and Indexed for quick reference, according' to The Basil I Smith 8yatem (Copyright). ADVERTISING RATE3 10 cents per line, per Insertion, 6 words to line. No ad taken for less than 20 cents cash or less than 30 cents charge. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2S34 or 2872. Phone 2834 MONUMENTS 1B JOHN P. EMSLIB Monuments IS Sooth Tenth Street Phone 4022 PERSONAL LADIES: I remove the cause of disease. Let me prove It. Miss Straley, 243 Colonial Bids. LOST AND FOUND POCKET BOOK lost, Saturday, between Schelblers meat market ana 7tn ana Main. Phone 614TP. Reward. WHEEL. FOR BABY'S CARRIAGE lost Saturday nlgrht, between Boston Store and Mashmeyers. Phone 4777. HCUP WANTED MALE TOUNO MAN STENOGRAPHER wanted position with manufacturing; company In Richmond. Splendid opportunity for advancement. Call Richmond Business College, phone 2040. Men and Teams Wanted Report 5:30 to 6:40 North Sixth to work on oar new Richmond Baking Co. building. Apply Superintendent on site. BTOCK MAN Must be active and Industrious. S. & Kresge. 823 Main. Young Man To Learn 5c and 10c Business Start as stock man, you will receive rapid promotion in accordance to your ability. Apply now. S. S. Kresge Five-and-Ten 823 Main DELIVERY BOT wanted. Meat Market. Mitchell's BARBERS WANTED Two, first-class; 65c on dollar; guarantee of $30.00 per week. Pyle Barber Shop, Richmond. WANTED LUMBER HANDLERS C. & W. Kramer Co. HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRL, wanted for retail bakery. Main St. 913 WAITRESS, girl or woman, wanted. China Cafe. THE four weeks between now and September will mean much to you if you Improve them. Action counts. Begin your course now and finish that much sooner. Call at office or write for Budgret of Information. Richmond Business College. F hone 2040. WOMAN wanted, to do washing; small family. 433 Randolph. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 WASHING and Ironing at S04 N. 17th. POSITION as night watchman or Jani- " tor, or any light work, wanted by middle-aged man of good habits. Can give references if required. Now employed, but present work is hard on my health, so desire to make a change. Address Box P, care Palladium. INSIDE WORK of any kind wanted by responsible middle-aged man; can give references. Address Box 2100, care Palladium. Whitewashing and spraying cellars. Phone 1377. Residonce 509 S. 7th. D. B. Utley. ROOMS FOR RENT 9 FOR RENT Furnished front room, 1st floor; pleasant location; housekeeping. 115 S. 10th St. John N. Koll. ROOMS for rent; SI N. 6th. MAIN ST., 415 Two desirable front rooms for rent for light housekeeping. Call Hopkins. 415 Main St. FURNISHED ROOM for rent in private family; bath. 214 Sgth. TH ST.", NORTH, 16ft Furnished rooms. MODERN front room for rentlgentle man preferred. Phone 2742. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 DON'T LET OTHER PEOPLE EXPERIMENT ON YOUR TYPEWRITER Thone 1010 and let experienced mechanics do your work. RICHMOND TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

Multigraph Letters and Printing BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE, Cll Main 17 North Seventh St. FURNACES 25B PLUMBING 14 PLUMBING, heating and lighting con- Holland Heating SySteiTlS trading; repairing and supplies, at 0 J Meerhoffs, 9 south 9th. Phone 1236. are planned by engineers and in- - stalled by experts. Estimates given PAINTING AND DECORATING 15 freely. H. L. HOUSEHOLDER, local ; representative, phone 3163, 319 RanFOR PAINTING Best work, doiPh street least money J. S. Moore, . IT. WOLVERINE FURNACES Phone 3049. E. J. Knapp. Ph. 1876. Office 17 S. 7th. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 BUSINESS SERVICE 12

EXPERT PIANO AND PLAYER PIANO TUNING DONE We are also equipped to repair or refinish musical instruments. The Starr P5amio Co, 931-35 Main Street Richmond, Indiana

16 FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 South 7th St Phone 2608 MIRRORS RESILVERED 17 ,,Re", (Auto Reflectors Mlrrore J Susar and Cream Set3 LAHMAN PLATING WORKS ACROSS THE BRIDGE 209 W. Main Phone 275S for ALL KINDS OF PLATING MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B LAWN MOWERS sharpened; baby cabs re-ttred; all kinds of repairs. Work called for and delivered. Pictures framed. New bicycles; reasonable prices. J. C Darnell Co.. phone 1938. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 TWO l-horse wagons. R. R. B, Box B0. Phone 61231. BASEBURNER and couch for sale. Phone 4446. ORAT REED BABT CAB for sale; good condition.1 625 8. B St. OAS RANG B for sale. 2S South 21. FOR SALE New bedroom suite in American walnut, and Remington player. In good condition. Mrs. Fisher, isew ians. IFOR SALE Cook stove, linoleum, berroom suite, carpet, matting, chairs; 2 p. m., Thursday; 43 So. 19th St. TENT. 12x14. for sale: with extra fly; sanitary couch, and oil cook stove. 112 Pearl St. HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale. 409 S. 13 th. WE buy, sell or trade for Used Watches; also complete line of new watches, priced very low. Buy your high-grade spectacles of us at about half the -usual price. C. E. Keever, 7 South 11th. SINGER sewing machine, $35.00; Triumph ice box, $20.00; electric fan, $20; Oliver typewriter, $50.00; two Brussels rugs, $30.00; Edison grraphaphone, 90 records, diamond needle. $50.00; all good as new. 207 N. 6th St. Call forMrs. Clampitt. HOUSEHOLD GOODS for "sale. 216 N ,W. 1st St. ICE BONand refrigerator. 1237 Main. CHILD'S BED and mattress for sale. 624 South 12th. . "HERRICK" refrigerator for sale; good; 75 lb. E. B. Knollenberg. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 GOOD strong trunk wanted. Call phone 3646. REFRIGERATOR wanted; 8 ft. long, 3 ft. deep, two or three compartments; overhead icing preferred. Earlham College. JUNK Before disposing of any Junk, call Richmond Junk Yard. Highest prices will be paid. Prompt attention. 1001 N. 10th. Phone 849f. GOOD USED FURNITURE of all kinds wanted. See us before you sell. Townsend'a Used Goods. Phone 1296. 1133 Main. FURNITURE AND STOVES A 11 kinds; good prices. Home Supply Store, 181 Fort Wayne Ave., phone 1 bo J FURNITURE WANTSD We pay highest prices for used goods, stove, etc. Brnmmer & Foster, 17 S. 7th. Phone 1876. ELTASON FURNITURE EXCHANGE Good used furnl-ture bought and sold. See us before you buy or sell. We pay highest prices. Eliason Furniture Exchange. 620 Main St. Phone 1469. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 WE CAN SAVE YOU DEALER'S PROFIT ON A USED PIANO Oil CAN TRADE YOUR SILENT PIANO FOR A VICTROLA Our salesman, Mr. J. R. Jones, has had fifteen years piano experience. His advice is free. WALTER R. FUI.GHUM 100(1 Main St. TALKING MACHINES FOR SALE Also Expert Repairing RICHMOND REPAIR SHOP Phone 1014 1029 Main St. A. R. CHENOWETH RECORD EXCHANGE 23A USED Records noutdit, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker, Miller Harness Store. MACHINERY AND TOOLS 24 BOY'S WORK SHOP Equipped with electric motor, turning- lathe, and numerous other tools. Phono 1021. ONE-HORSE disc wheat drill, fertiiiing attachment. Plion.e 3CJ1. SPECIALS AT THE STORES 23 MAGIC MARVEL Saves clothe3 and labor. Ask your prrocor for It. D. W. Walters. 107 S. !M h St. Phone 1904. HAMMERS, high grade steel, 90c to $1.85; extra good Hand Saw, $1.00 to $1.85; perfectly tempered Hatchet, $1 up; quality Braces, 90c to $3.00: Irvln Auger Bits, 40c up. Excellent line of Lawn Mowers. $o.!)o up. Special prices on all eizo Kules,

MOVING AND STORAGE

-xIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA ft L RICHMOND.

FARM & DAIRY PRODUCTS 27 CORN FOR SALE Delivered PHONE 2167 KIRCHER'S MILK for quality. Phons 4096. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 13 IT A FACTORY? Build It with GmcgeteBlgac t2SjrBettS&Bro& Phone 32SO! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30 LARGE manufacturing corporation wants capable men to open branch office and manage salesmen. $300 to $2,000 necessary; handle your own money. Exclusive rights; patented article; moneymakmg possibilities un limited. Will pay expenses to Bait! more if you qualify. Address, Mr. Clemmer, Salesmanager, 603 N. Eutaw St.. Baltimore. Md. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 FORD one-ton truck for sale; good as new; cheap if Bold at once. Call 203 North 4th St. FORD speedster for sale. 22 8. 11th St FORD Touring car; Al condition 603 N. 17th St. Used 1916 1919 1918 1918 1918 1917 1919 Dodge Touring Dodge Sedan Dodge Sedan Oakland Touring Dodge Touring Ford Delivery Commerce Truck ALL IN FINE CONDITION BETHARD AUTO COMPANY 1117 Main Street Phone 1041 DODOE Commercial for sale; first class condition. 203 Randolph. SEDAN TOPS, truck cabs, commercial bodies all kinds of auto repairing and woodworking. See H. M. Kendric, builder, 900 S. W. A St., phone 4848. PREMIER car for sale; 6-cyllnder. 7-paaseng-er; or will trade for Kord truck. rhone 2197 or 3474. TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 35 LUBRICANT An automobile necessity. D. W. Walters, 107 South Ninth Street. AUTOMOBILE PARTS 35 HIGHEST PRICES PATH FOR OLD AUTOMOBILES repardless of condition. We have parts of all kinds, such as kpuvs, axles, masrnetos, carburetors, coils. Presto tanks, lights, windshield glass, used tires and tubes, etc. RICHMOND AUTO WRECKING CO. Phone 2165. Second and Main TAXI 35 TAXI SERVICE Careful and Polite Driver Day and Night Service MULL & WILLIAMS Phone 1370 MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 37 (ilRL'S BICYCLE wanted; second-hand. Phone :!t2i;. INDIAN MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Second-Hand Motorcycles MEYERS & TROXEL 14 N. Cth St. We don't FIX 'cm; we REPAIR 'em BICYCLE for sale; Al condition ; coaster brake; cheap, $20.00. Call any time. 506 S. 12th St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 GOOD CITY HOMES AND FARMS PORTER FIELD, Colonial Bldg. 50 ACRES Good 7-room house, new tarn, level, extra well fenced and tiled, close to shipping point; $200.00 per acre, part terms. 90 ACRES Good buildings, all level strong bottom land; a farm that will produce the crops. 170 ACRES Modern 8-room house and 7-room tenant house, big barn, good outbuildings; no better location; about 15 acres rolling, balance level a home to be proud of. See us before you buy. Several good farms on easy terms. HARRIS AND KORTEWEQ S. W. Corner Main & 6th. Phone 2278

Cars

FEED DEALERS 31A FEED DEALERS 31A

TAKE PITY ON THAT POOR ANIMAL The fly, with its bedeviling itch, makes life unbearable for your stock during the summer. The continual biting, tail-lashing and post-rubbing deprives them of flesh, blood and energy, and then you welder why your stock don't pay you bigger dividends. DR. HESS FLY CHASER is the sure, safe, cheap and humane solution of this problem. Sold by Hoosler Feed Feeder Co0

"The Place With the Yellow Front" "A Square Deal Our Motto" Cor. 6th and South A.Sts. - -

REAL ESTA1"E fOR ALE 42

HOUSES JFOR SALE N". 9TH ST One 3 alt double. 7 rooms. good furnace, cjectrlc lights, both, kinds of water. "Price $2500.00. N. 21ST 6 rooms I hot water furnace, electrlo lights, imAu. kinds or. 'water, good garage; pc fi session In 30 days. Price $3600.00. t N. 12TH ST. 10-room house, 4 and 6 rooms to a eld&c good Investment. Price I16C0.00. Terms to the right party. , N. H ST. 7 rcoms, electrlo lights, both, kinds of w ater, toilet, good cellar. Price I215CU0. S. 13TH ST. 5 jcooms, . modern; gar. age. Price $420-0 .00. S. 12TH ST. 7 rooms, electrlo lights, both kinds of "renter, 2 barns. Price $3500.00. S. 12TH ST. Doth kinds of -water, electric lights, pallet, furnace, good shed. Price $2200.00, $1600.00 cash, balance terms. See our list before buying. Hare several doubles, priced right. Henry E. Long Realty Co. Over Teeple & "Weasel Shoe Store 720 Main Phones 1628-2017 FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS, see A. M. ROBERTS. 18 S. 8th. Phone 4171. C. C. HAyVLEY & SON New l'aris. Ohio For Farms and Ral Estate of all kinds FOR SALE By owner, modern 5-room house, -northeast part city; splendid home for railroader; reasonable payment down; balmnce like rent. Box E5160, care Palladium. BRICK HOUSE for Bale; modern, fi rooms and bath; furnace heat; $6,600. FRAME house, 7 rooms and bath; hot water heat; Kartage attached to house; bargain; $7,000. ROSS, Phone ZTlt. 80 South 22nd St C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine liBt of houses. Offices phone 1641; res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th fit. See us for bargains. TURNER W. HADLF1Y, 2nd Nat. Bank Building, buys and sells properties; Homes Bold on payments like rent. DOUBLE HOUSE for 6ale; good 8-room, S22 S. 3rd St. PETTY BROS. Real Estate, Farms nnd City Property. 710 ',a Main. Phone 2328. FOR SALE 7-ROOM STRICTLY MODERN One square south of Main street; corner lot. Price ?8,500. SO ACRES Located on main thoroughfare; plenty of buildings; practically level; onehalf black ground. Price $18,000. FOREMAN AND ADDLEMAN Rooms 310-311, Colonial Bldg. Phone 1097 FOR SALE LIKE RENT Modern 6room house. $1,500 cash; $50.00 a month for 100 months; no interest, no tax. no insurance. Address Box A117S, care Palladium. GREEN & RAMSEY Real Estate, Rentals, Auctioneering and Insurance Hlttle Block, 9th &. Main. Phone 2C76. FARMS FOR SALE 43 FARMS FOR SALE 152 ACRES fine fertile land, large barn, good tobacco shed, brick dwelling, plenty of fruit and excellent stock water. Price $160 per acre, 160 ACRES level and fertile land in hl!?h state of cultivation, and thoroughly tiled; with good buildings; located in the vicinity of Concord, in Preble County, Ohio. Price for a short time only, $175 per acre. See this ono for a bargain. 211 ACRES A highly Improved grain and stock farm, and well located. About ISO acres good, level land thoroughly drained and well fenced. Balance fine well-watered pasture land. Excellent 8-room house, largo barn, silo, stock barn. Modern hog house and other excellent buildings. Price only $116 per aero and on easy terms. A real bargain. Go Co fiAWLEY. NEW PARIS. OHIO MONEY TO LOAN 46 S LOANS -SS On Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, Autos, Talking Machines, Etc. Get our termB before borrowing. 1 to 20 MONTHS TO PAY All transactions 6trlctly private The State Investment & Loan Company Room 40 Colonial Bldg. 3rd Floor Phone 2560 Phone 2063

INI WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4, 1920.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss.: Notice la hereby riven that the undersigned has been appointed and has duly qualified as the administratrix of the estate of Edward P. Muey, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. BERTHA MTJET, Administratrix. KELLEr" & KELLKT. Attorney. Aug. 4-11-lg. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, vtc In the matter of the Estate of Anna M. King, deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court, April Term. 1M0. Notice la hereby given that J. Fred King, as Administrator of the estate of Anna M. King, deceased, has presented and filed his account and Touchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will 'come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 21st day of August. 1S20, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, If any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. J. FRED KINO, Administrator. B. F. HARRIS. Attorney. 7:28. 8:4-11 NOTICE TO HEIR8, CREDITORS, ETC In the matter of the Estate of William Ellis, Deceased. In the Wayns Circuit Court, April Term, 1920. Notice Is hereby given that Mary p. Ellis, as Executrix of the estate of William Ellis, deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come tip for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 21st day of August, 1920, at which time all hetrs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. MARY P. ELLIS. Executrix. KELLEY & KELLEY, Attorneys. July 28; Aug. 4-11. EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1921 The Trustee of Perry Township, Wayne County, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at Trustee's office on the 1st day of Sept., 1920, the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, $700.00, and Township tax, 5 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures, $7,400.00. and tax, 39 cents on the hundred dollars. 8. Special School Tax expenditures, $6,000.00, and tax, 30 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road tax expenditures. $1,058, and tax, 7 cents on the hundred dollars. 6. Additional Road Tax expenditures. $1,000, and tax, 6 cents on the hundred dollars. 6. Library expenditures, $200, and tax, 1 cent on the hundred dollars. 8. Bond expenditures, $2,400, and tax, 12 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures $18,758.00. and total tax, 95 cents on the hundred dollars. Number of Polls, 118. Signed) C. J. ATKINSON, Trustee. Dated Aug. 1, 1920. Aug. 4-lt. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ks.: Notice Is hereby given that tho Board of County Commissioners of Wayne county will receive sealed bids and proposals for water supply equipment for the Smlthfleld hospital farm. Bids will be received until Saturday, August 21, 1920, at 11 o'clock A. M., at the county auditor's office at the court house, In the city of Richmond, Ind. J31ds must be submitted on blanks designated by the state, which may be procured of the auditor of Wayne county. Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond in a fuiu not less than the amount of the bid, and in all respects conform with the law governing such matters. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bv order of the Rnard nf fViiintv Commissioners of Wayne County, Indiana. W. HOWARD BROOKS, Auditor of Wayne County. Aug. 4-11. NOTICE OF ELECTION OF 1 COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE Notice is hereby piven to the inhabitants of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that a vacancy has occurred in the office of Councilman-at-large of said City by the resignation of Matt. Von Pein, the duly elected and qualified Councilman-at-large; and that the vacancy thus occasioned will be filled by the Common Council of said City at a Special meeting thereof, called to meet Immediately after the adjournment of the regular session of the Common Council held at the hour of 7:30 p. .m Monday, August 16, 1920, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall of said City. TV. TV. ZIMMERMAN, Mayor. TVM. STEVEN'S, City Clerk. Aug. 4-lt ORDINANCE NO. 6191920 AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE USE OF THE DORAN BRIDGE OVER THE WHITEWATER RIVER IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND. INDIANA. FOR HEAVY TRAFFIC THEREON, AND FIXING THE PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION OF SAID ORDINANCE. Section 1. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, INDIANA, That It shall bo unlawful for any person to drive, operate or propel on, upon or over the Doran Bridge which spans the Whitewater River in the City of Richmond, Indiana, any heavy vehicle or any vehicle containing a heavy load. Section 2. BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED That the provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to or include any passenger automobile or any other kind of vehicle used over and upon Bald bridge for the carrying of passengers, which automobile or vehicle does not at such time carry a load in excess of Fifteen Hundred Pounds, and that the provisions of such ordinance shall not apply to light delivery vehicles carrying a load of less than fifteen hundred pounds. Section 3. BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED That nothing contained herein shall prohibit the use of " said bridge by the street cars of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company. Section 4. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined In a sum not exceeding One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars for each offense. Section 5. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, and the due publication thereof according to law. Passed by. the Common Council of the City of Richmond, Indiana, the 2nd day of August, 1920. Approved and signed by me thia 2nd day of August, 1920. OSCAR WILLIAMS, President pro tem. Presented to the Mayor for his signature the 3rd day of August, 1920. Approved and signed by me this 3rd day of August, 1920. TV. TV. ZIMMERMAN. Mayor. Attest: TVm. Stevens, City Clerk. Aug. 4-11

GREECE HONORS AMERICAN WOMAN

if" Vi. $f

Dr. Blanche Norton. Dr. Blanche Norton of Eldon, Ia has just been decorated with the Order of King George I by King Alexander of Greece. The honor was bestowed in recognition of. her services in treating the trachomatous eyes of Greek orphans, from whom she herself contracted the disease. She is the first woman ever to be decorated with the Order of Kinjr Geortre I. WARSAW MUST (Continued from Page One) that the Russian halt at the armistice line of demarcation and begin peace negotiations. It has dispatched a Bharp note to the soviet government demanding a "yes" or "no" answer. Postponement of armi?tlce negotia tlons between Poland and Soviet Rus Fla, is viewed here as creating a difficult and anxious situation, which la likely to involve the abandonment of the proposed conference here be tween representatives of the allies, Poland, the Russian Bolsheviki and the Russian border states for the settle ment of the Polish question. Papera Diverge on Views. London newspapers take widely di vergent views regarding the Bolshevik attitude, in demanding negotiations for peace, coincident with the arrangement of an armistice. Some declare the action of the soviet government is perfectly justifiable and reasonable, while others indignantly denounce it as evidence of a determination to allow the Bolsheviki armies to reach Warsaw and there dictate terms equivalent to a complete surrender of the Poles and the enforcement upon them of a soviet form of government. In the latter quarters it is stated one of the soviet armistice conditions was that the Poles must disarm, give guarantees they would not receive military aid from the allies and undertake not to "renew aggression against Russia. Believe in Parliaments Communist participation in parliaments is favored in resolutions adopted by an overwhelming majority at a meeting of the third internationale at Moscow, according to a dispatch from that city to the Herald, organ of labor. The proposal was submitted to M. Bukharian. editor of the Bolshevik organ Pravda of Moscow, who urged that parliamentary action be adopted as part of the communist program in all countries where the communist party has been organized. He declared each member elected to office should be required to sign an undertaking to surrender his seat in a parliament at the first request of his party. Tho crossing of the river Bug at several points by the soviet army advancing on Warsaw Is announced in Tuesday's official statement from Moscow, received today. The continued advance of the army in the Hiolsk region also Is reported. The statement reads: "West of Blalystok and Bielsk our advance is continuing successfully. In the direction of Siedlce we debouched on a 66-mile front along the line of the western Bug. After fierce fighting we crossed the river at several places." CRACOW. Aug. 3. Thousands of wounded soldiers are taxing hospital facilities here and doctors and nurses. exhausted by long vigils, are often dropping beside the operating tables. The American Red Cross has opened an improvised school for nurses and 300 women are being given a hasty elementary course. ALLENSTEIN, East Prussia. Aug. 4. Threats by the Russian soviet forces to execute instantly any civil or military subjects of the allied powers who cross tho frontier are reported by refugees arriving here from the region to the east being occupied by the Russians. This haa caused the interallied commission in the district to announce that no person will for any reason be permitted to enter the Russian controlled zone. These refugees declare that the Bolsheviki are shooting all land owners and property holders, and others buspected of having money. The wearing of a white collar, they declare, is sufficient evidence for a death warrant. Officials of the interallied commission declare that the majority of these reports are supported by circumstances Indicating their truth. Not Much Space Left. The allied officials, who are taking only an unofficial interest in the fighting between the Russians and the Poles, have given evidence of uneasiness over the fact that the Russians were allowing only a four-kilometer neutral zone along the German border and had been successful once in an effort to converse with the frontier police. These police, it Is stated, will be the only force used to control the border situation, the allied officers saying that in no circumstances would the allied troops here in the plebiscite zone give the Germans aid. Information here is that the soviet troops are well disciplined and well supplied with munitions and provisions.

PAGE ELEVEN

CONSTANTINOPLE IS A WILD TOWN SINCE ARMISTICE IS OVER (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE. Auk. 4. Constantinople now combines all the frenzy of a new mining camp and a world seaport. It's "the end of the trail" for all the Balkan states and everything west of Suez on the Mediterranean. Caucasian oil men, Donetz Basin miners, Anatolian sheep and cattle kings. Greek war millionaires and Syrian merchants rush to Constantinople to pop champagne In proof of their sue cess. Soldiers and sailors of half a dozen nations swell the population and add to the cosmopolitan aspect of the streets and pleasure resorts. Under allied occupation the city has become a wilder place than it was under the Turks. There are no civil courts. None of the allies desire to assume responsibility for reforms other than are necessary to safeguard life. Italian, French and British troops co-operate with the Turkish gendarmerie In keeping order. But everybody's job is nobody's Job. Consequently Contantinople Is a wide open town. Midnight closing is enforced pretty generally, but until that hour there is little interference with dance halls, gambling dives and red light districts unless murder la committed. Leadville and Goldfleld In their dizziest days never offered anything wilder than certain sections of Constantinople where Jazz bands vie with Neapolitan orchestras and tsigane singers in their efforts to attract wayfarers into the beer tunnels and the dance halls filled to overflowlrfg with the painted women of many nationalities. Half a dozen summer gardens offer vaudeville programs which attract thousands of persons every night who seem to have far more interest in the drinks and restless crowds than in the Russian prima donnas and barelegged dancers whose art is usually as meagre as their attire. Turks. Arabs. Bedouins, Egyptians and Assyrians, gorgeously clad in native costume, el bow their way among Cossacks and Georgians whose uniforms are far more brilliant than their recent military achievements. Coal-black French colonials, resplendent in red fezzes and green khaki, mingle with Sikhs and Punjabi whose long hair and many-colored headdresses are wrapped in sombre brown. Civilians, soldiers and sailors from all parts of the world are hopelessly jumbled together in the Constantinople crowds and are so busy looking at each other that tenors from the Petrograd opera, naughty French singers from Montmarte and Austrian strongjawed ladies claim but slight attention. WOULD PULL (Continued From Page One.) able to the land from which they came. "The miBfortune is not alone that it rends the concord of nations, the greater the pity is that it rends the concord of our citizenship at home. It Is folly to think of blending Greek and Bulgarian, Italian and slovac. or making any of them rejoicingly American when the land of adoption sits in judgment on the land from which they came. Fruitless and Visionary Peace. "Governor Coolldge spoke the other day of the rescue of America from the reactions of war. We also need to be rescued from the visionary and fruitless pursuit of peace through super-government. I do not want Americans of foreign birth making their party alignments on what we mean to do for some nation of the old world. "Surely, no one stopped to think where the great world experiment was leading, frankly, no one conld know. We are only learning now. It would be a sorry day for this republic if we allowed our activities in seeking fopeace In the old-world to blind us to to the essentials of peace at home. "There is another thought relating to control so essential to continued advancement. It was said the other day that the Democratic party meant especially to appeal to the farmers and the wage-earners, and let America forget, the failure of the world experiment If America can be made to forget th attempted barter of nationality, well and good. Suppose that under the military alliance and the super-authority of Article X, a program of armed force is agreed upon, and the congress of the United States declines to respond. The executive would be called upon to carry on a ' war without constitutional authority, or we should prove our com pact no more than a scraD of Daner. j We are on the side of both safety and honor to hold for ourselves the decision of our obligation to the world. We have ever played a becoming part in human progress; we will not fail to play it in that freedom of conscience and action which befits a confident republic. "Men prate about violated obligations to the nations of the earth. The solemn truth is that our part In the world war was an obligation to ourselves, performed in sympathy with associated, not allied, powers, and our splendid part in helping to win the war was the armed manifestation of American conscience, not the fulfillment of a written obligation. No Backward Look! "There has not been a backward look in America for 300 years, but the man who faces the future with highest assurance is he who has noted the paths which made his progress secure. We republicans hold that the Inherited plans of constitutional, representative popular government with the Inspirations of nationality and a fair chance for every man, have enabled men to write the supreme story of human and national advancement In all the world and we mean to hold the Inheritance secure and go confidently on to greater and grander achievements.' 70 CAMPERS APPLY FOR CHAUTAUQUA RESERVATIONS Approximately 70 campers have made their resrvations to date, said William Keys, manager of the Chautauqua office in the Y. M. C. A., Wednesday. Although the office was opened early this season, progress In plans and operations continue. Tickets will be offered for sale Thursday. Over 30 merchants will be supplied with them. Rippling flax is different from threshing grain for the reason that the straw is the valuable part.