We will stand the LUXURY TAX on our lines for . 80 days Collier'sToggery YEAR 87: 'NO, 208, | RUSSIAN TERNS OR POLAND . @uarantee Complete Indepen- dence and Some Additional Territory. RUSSIA CLAIMS RAILWAY With Free Transit for Russian Commerce Across Poland to Baltic. (Canadian Press Despatch) ndon, Aug. 21.--Russia has made a definite promise to recognize Polish independence. This guarantee Gonstitutes the first clause of the new soviet terms submitted to the Polish plenipotentaries at Minsk at the second session of the armistice and peace cquference between Rus- #ia and Poland. As officially announ- ed at Minsk, the terms summarized are as follows: Artiglét--Complete recognization + of Polish independence. Article 2---Renunciation by Rus- ~ sla of all indemnity claims on Pol- Article 3--Polish frontiers to re- 'main as previously outlined by Earl Curson, except that some additional territory be granted Poland eat of Blealystok and Cholm. Article 4--Poland must reduce her army to fifty thousand men, plus ten thousand for administrative work, as Workers 'and in the civic guard. Article 5--Demobilization must be cdmpleted in accordance with the preceding clause within a month, Articles 6, 7 and 8 stipulate and specify reductions in armament. Article 19 provides that hostilities must cease within twenty-four hours after the terms are signed. / Russia also insists upon the free distribution of land to families of Polish victims of the struggle aga- inst the Soviet and claims full pos- session of the Wolkevik-Bialystok graiovo railway with free transit for Russian commerce across Poland to the Baltic. fi. : * Poland's Conditions, , London, Aug. 21.--At the second #itting of the Russo-Polish peace con- ference Thursday at Minsk, the head of the Polish delegation announced Poland's peace conditions to be com- 'plete and inviolable independence of Poland with no interference in its internal. affairs, according to wire- @ from iegare said Poland did not declare war. He ~ asserted that Polish troops had occu fed territory once belonging to oland merely to attain a free deci- sion of the peoples themselves re- garding their fate, and declared that ussia was frying by force to estab- lish a Soviet regime in Poland. Further Successes Against Bolsheviki (Canadian. Press Despatoh) Constantinople, Aug. 21.--General Baron Wrangel, anti-Bolshevik com- mander in south Russia, has landed three additional invading forces in Kuban ports with the purpose of en- couraging Kuban uprisings against the Bolshoviki. French warships cov- ered the landing. Gen Wrangel took five thousand prisoners on, the lower Dnieper in the Alethi region, where le permitied the Bolshevik} to cross river and then cut thenf off by a speedy cavalry charge and giving his infantry, which had feigned repulse, a chance to attack the surprised en- omy. War and Feather Both For Elderly Lothario Brantford, Aug 21, -- William ose, of Echo Place, found himself chastised severely by his own sons and some of the neighbors on Mon- 'day night, He left a family of eight children and went «0 Buffalo with the widow of his brother, killed in n On his return he was promptly captured his own sons and some of the neighbors and after & sticky tar bath he was put into the feathers and left to his fate. He bas since disappeared. : Stand Firmly Pact. Belfast, Aug. 21. -- Snipyard workers are standing resolutely to their pact not to allow Sinn Feiners or sympathizers to work till they dis- avow murder and organized crime in the south and west. They are in- cluding out-and-out Socialists wish 6 Fein_and have made mar- lous conversions. apanese Sell Estate. Aug. ' 21.--Nanyo Shoji , & Japanese corporation, has . sold the Pavata estate, near Manila, cing ie towns and 5.000 ecres, for $387,600. Tenants who rebelled against Japanese ownership were the purchasers. The Japanese profit to the extent of $187,000. J. Manila, SEE P EPIL PEP 2 0000 0 Ee .. Gananoque, Aug. 31.--~That . Was quite possible that a & A of rural credits mo- a upon the Manitoba sys- . would be introduced in the statement que aundi- doch ONTARIO RECEIVES $1,000,000 MORE Toronto, Aug. 24.--The pro- vincial ordinary revenue for the eight months of the present year are over $1,000,000 more than the same period last year. No receipts worth mentioning have yet bean obtained from the corporation tax, but they will come in before the end of the year. Succession duties up till the end of June brought in 'more than half a milion dollars "more than at the same time last year, and the sum derived from amuscment tax is practically as much 'as for the whole previous year, MONEY OF GERMANS RETAINED-AS LOAN Improvement in Political' Re= lations of the Parties in South Africa. London, Aug. 21.--The Times' Cape Town correspondent indicates that a large number of measures were passed during the session of the South African parliament which has just closed, despite the fact that few anticipated that Premier Smuts could retain office for five months without a party majority. Many bills passed involve principles which would have been completely antag- onistic to Dutch opinion six years back. i An important feature of the later stages of the session was the re- markable improvement of the politi- cal relationships. of all parties. The Finance Minister showed that thir- teen million pounds represent the total value of enemy property held in custody: three millions of which had already been paid out to Ger- mans domiciled in South Africa. One million will be applied to South Af- rican claims for debts on property in Germany and the balance will be held in South Africa as a loan from the German owners for thirty years at 4 per cent. Premier Smuts claims that this is the most generous action taken by any 'country and will be an advan- tage in the future. PLOT THE DEATH OF LLOYD GEORGE Lucerne, Switzerland, Aug. 21. -- The Swiss police have taken measures to protect the Dritish premier, David Lloyd George, declaring they have dis- -eovered a. plot against his Mfe. The police im to have the plotters under supervision in Geneva. Mr. Lloyd George and his party remained indoors throughout the day, but a mem- ber of the party stated that this was in no way due to the alleged plot; but because of the incle- ment weather, ol Gen. Wrangel Begins ™ - A Successful Offensive (Canadian Press Despatch) Paris, Aug. 21.--~The French for- eign office announces that General Wrangel, leader of the south Russian government, began an offensive on a wide front three days ago vecelv- ing the first new of the Polish rally. Details are lacking but good progress is reported every where in this new campaign, Floods Sweep Island. Honolulu, Aug. 21.---Tremendous floods are sweeping portions of the islands of Kyashu 'and Shikoku, south-west of Honshu, the principal island of the Japanese group, over- whelming' towns and villages with an enormous loss of .life reported, ac- cording to cable advices to Nppijiji Japanese language newspaper, Wrangel Landed On Azof Coast. Constantinople, Aug. 21.---Gen. Wrangel has made a successful land- ing on the Kuban coast on the east- ern side of the Sea of 'Azof, and is receiving full support from the local population. , Victoria Government Defeated. London, Aug. 21.---The govern- ment of Victoria, Australia, has been defeated in the House of Assembly by a vote on the public service bill. Hon. Mr. Doherty Uses Private Car Toronto, Aug.. 21.--The bit- ter hatred of pomp and the keen desire to economize, of" the present provincial government, is again exemplified by one of its members. Hon. Manning Do- herty was called to Vancouver last week through family ill- ness. With three excellent Pull- man services on the railroads to travel by he elected to take the government private coach, "Whitney." 1t is not so long since Hon, Be- niah Bowman and a large num- ber of his relatives went holidaying in one of the govern- ment: cars, which, of course, was Hon. Mr. Bowman's privi- lege, and that of his relatives, if he chose to take them along." But, computing the cost of each government car on the scale that 'the C.PU.R. computes the cost of its trains, a tidy little sum fis piled up on each trip that one of these cars makes. ERs Co neral Hospital, King- x ha May Keech, wife of ' |anee, » Tie Baily KINGSTON, WESTERN CROP OUTLOOK GOOD Expected to be Fifty Per Cent. More Than Last Year. CROPS ARE MUCH BETTER In Every Way, Says President of Ogiivie's Flour Mills. -- Montreal, Aug. 21.--Crop condi- tions in the west are falrly satis- factory, said W. A. Black, vice-presi- dent and managing director of Ogil- vies Flour Mills, on his return from the west. "From what could be judg- ed and experienced from those on spot and from the appearance of the crop prior to actual threshing I formed the impression thet the west- ern wheat crop of Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan would run from 225 to 250 million bushels, compar- ed with 150 to 165 million last year. This is really a good showing in view of reduced acreage." Mr. Black was inclined to take a conservative view of conditions in the west, both as regard crops and g:neral business, b considered both satisfactory. "While crops will not fulfill early promise, owing to drought and black rust," he said, "they are, nevertheless very much better in every way than last year. In the three provinces, it was satisfactory to note that a con- siderable percentage of the area that only gave poor yield last year has produced a fair crop of wheat this year. As to the oat crop.I find that over a very considerable area, the yield was poor, but on the whole, fair average may be looked for. Bar- ley, rye and flax pfbmised good yield, and if favorable weather continues, very satisfactory quality of grain will be jharvested. From what I could judge wheat is of good milling qual- ity.. Probably some of the new west- ern wheat will arrive in Montreal about the middle of Scptember both for milling and export, and then we shall know more about it." DIED AT KINGSTON. pee The Movements of People in and About Napancé. (From Our Own Correspondent) Napanee, Aug. 21.--Tha death oe- Charles E. Loury, Napanee, in her forty-third year. She leaves a family of small children besides her sprrow- ing husband. The funeral took place yesterday from her late residence, Violet, to Riverside Cematery, Nap- Miss Jessie Mair and Mrs. Alcom- brack leave on Sunday for a trip to Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Deroche returned last Monday from spending a week at Boa Echo. 'They also took in the Quebec-Sag- uenay boat trip. Kenneth Ham. who is attending Osgoode Hall, Toronto, is spending his vacation with his parents. Miss Marguerite Creighton. nurgesintraining, of New York, is spending her holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Craighton. Robert Holland has purchased a gen- eral store at Yarker from Mr. Vander- voort. Miss Roberta Bell, Hamilton, is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Bell. Mrs. C. A. Graham and son, Limbert, are spending a week at Sans Souci, the guests of Mrs. M. P, Graham. Mrs. Fred Robing and daughter, Mabel, who have been the guests of Mrs. W. H. Hunter, left yesterday for their home in Watertown, N.Y. Mrs. E. Giroux and three children left on Tuesday for their home in Oshawa, after spending several months with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Graham, Har- old Baker, Toronto, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baker. Mrs. Alcombrack is spending the week-end in Nap- anee. Mr, and Mrs. B. R. Simpson and J. M. Simpson, Toronto, are spend- ing their vacation with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Davis left on Wednesday| on a trip to Edmonton. They will visit friends in Winnipeg, Moose Jaw, Calgary and Edmonton and will re- turn through the States. William BE. Anderson, Chicago, Ill., is spending his vacation the guest of Mr: and Mrs. C. W. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coxall, Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rob- lin, Sans Sougi. ? Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe and daugh- ter, Marion, Elmira, N.Y., arrived in town yesterday and are the guests of Mrs. Frederick Robinson, John street. Miss Clara Johnson is spend- ing a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Northmore, Bath. Mrs. M. S. Madole and daughter, Maysie, have returned after spending a month visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio, and other cities. Mrs, L .H. Meng spent the week-end with her husband in Mar mora. Miss Maria Grange, Ottawa, is spending her holidays with friends in Napanee, . M. Miss Vera Storey are week with Mrs. B. F. Davy camp at Watercombe.' \ Mrs. H. Daly arrived home on Tuesday after spending two months in England. T. M. newing acquaintances in past week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lowry. Mrs. A. L. Gilbert and daughter, Miss Margaret Bicknell, Rochester, N.Y., are the guests of Mrs. J. T. Grange, John street. Senator Dies in Saskatchewan. Calgary, Aug. 21.--A despatch re- reports the 'death of Senator J. M. Douglas at his country home at Tan- tallon, Sask. Wg o> ONTARIO, SEEK IN VAIN FOR APARTMENT FOR FOCH The French Military Genius May Soon be Homeless in Paris. Parts, Aug. 21.--For six weeks every real estate agent in Paris has been trying to find an apartment for Marshal Foch, and not one has yet succeeded. Meanwhile the Mar- shall's lease on his flat in the Avenue de Saxe is drawing to an end and it will not be renewed. Several proprietors of apartment buildings flatly refused to rent flats to the Marshall, because. they said their buildings were "bourgeoise'" habitations and the presence of so busy a man as Foch would cause too great a stir. \ "What would happen to our quiet house if a new war was to occur," they asked, "or a~"revolution?" . Learning of the Marshall's pre- dicament, Lord Northcliffe, the Eng- lish newspaper Baron offered to start a subscription to buy the great sold- ier a "house worthy of his fame." "I will start the subscription myself with $10,000," he telegraphed, Asserting, however, that he was as yet not an object"for public charity, Marshall Foch refused. ho is serving th fhe American Red Cross in Blalystk, Poland. SAY FARM LABORERS DESERTED TQ GO WEST The Kent Farmers Won't Hire Them Again--Can't oe. y "Chatham, Aug, 8 ~The lack of sufficient and efficient farm labor is keenly felt by the farmers in Kent county, and especialy in the south- ern section, The large number of men who left the country two days ago to help in the Western harvest has caused much bitter feeling among the Kentish farmers, some of whom declared today that they will not take back the men who deserted them at harfest time and left some of their crops to rot in the fields. Wheat is selling at $2.35 per bushel straight from the farmers in this city, and at other places in the county, such as Kent Bridge, High- gate and other east county towns. Exceptionally fine crops of flax are now being pulled in the town- ship of' Tilbury. Three or four days' more work will complete the pulling. The average price of "pulling" per acre this year is $25, as compared with pre-war years, when the cost was between $4 and $5 per acre. MISS EDITH, iw TORONTO Burglar Escapes by Jump Into Genesee River Rochester, N.Y., Aug. 21.--One of the boldest burglars ever known in Rochester is believed to have made his escape by a twenty-foot jump in- to the Genesee river. He was seen by a policem n the jewelry store of the Glaser company, which is on Main street bridge, and vanished through the back door before the of- ficer could even fire a shot at him, much less open the door.® He got away with the contents of three trays valued at several hundred dollars, Main street bridge is lined on both sides with stores, and the only way for the burglar to escape was by the jump from a rear window, faynd open, as a search for hours failed to discover him in the Glaser or any neighboring building. NEWS IN BULLETIN The Dominion goveéfnment will pay the fares of all Victoria Cross men to the exhibition at Toronto. Porcupine residents fought a for- est fire for twenty-four hours. #Four thousand old clerks, women and men, passed out of the U. S. government service under the new re- lievement law. A decision has been reached on the U. 8, miners' wages. The com- missioner's report will be in Presi- dent's Wilson's hand next week. Hon. J. D. Reid and Hon. T. W. Roberts are mentioned in connection with the vacant senatorship seats. *20000420 0000004004 wv 4+ PASSENGER INCREASE HELD UP AY ALBANY .Y., Aug. 21. -- Th commission fo *e * FEEFEEEE fash Petree tset iat -» BBP EPP E9004 0 2020900000200 Fit SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920. POLES CANNOT | BEAT RUSSIA Ir War Goes On, Warsaw Will Fall, is Statement of Maurice. WINTER HORRORS AHEAD Peace of Supreme Urgency to Both Russia and ° Poland. , London, Aug. 21.--After pointing out the resemblance between the Russian attempt to get Warsaw to Major-General Sir Frederick Maur- ice says in the Daily News:--"I have not, however, any doubt that War- saw will fall if the war continues. The allies were in superior numbers to the Germans at the battle of the Marne, which saved Paris, but the Poles cannot be in supérior numbers to the Russians in the battle for Warsaw. By throwing in their re- serves they can drive back the Rus- sian advance troops and gain time, but the advantage of gaining time is small unless there are fresh re- sources that can be brought into play, and these the Poles have not ot. . "The Russians must win through in the end, and the sooner the bet- terd, that is plain to everyone. The Polish , barrier has gone, and any attempt to recreate it will only pro- long the difficulties and troubles of Poland, Peace f8 of supreme ur- gency if Poland and Russia are fo be able to meet the attacks of Marshall Winter, who is busy mobilizing the germ typhus to reinforce his cam- paign. "I was certain six months ago that Poland would be overwhelmed un- less she made peace with Russia; I was certain three weeks ago that | Russia would not enter Warsaw at once. It is certain that if the war continues we shall see during| the coming winter a visitation ore terrible even than war. Marshall Winter is not represented at Minsk, but unless his power is taken into account by delegates on both sides they will betray their trust.' QUEBEC IS AGAINST UNIFORM SCHOOLS Opposition to the Idea to Make System Same AN Over Montreal, Aug. 21.<~Oppesition to the standardization of the schools system throughout the dominion, and the consequent uniformity of teach- ers' certificates and diplomas, is ex- pected from the province of Quebec by the supporters of the plan in other provinces according to a number of educationists in this city to-day. Those of the Catholic School commissioners, who were asked for a statement on the subject, immedi- ately referred to the fact that the province of Quebec had been granted special rights with regard to educa- tion at the time of Confederation, and that the people since them had not shown themselves inclined to de- part from the path they had chosen when the British North America Act was drawn up. . Religious reasons for the opposi- tion to the standardization of schools were those dwelt upon most inces- santly. The fact that all religious teaching would naturally be excluded from. the schools was sufficient to arouse the opposition of Roman Cath- olics, according to the Rev. J. C. Brophy. Norway Bans Imp Of Articles of Luxury Christiania, Aug. 21.--Importa- tion into Norway of articles of lux- ury such as automobiles, diamonds, laces, silk, paintings, jewelry, pianos and phonographs is forbidden by a government order effective today. The action was taken in order to halt the decreasing value of Norwe- gian money, largely caused by over- whelming imports while exports de- stricted, as the greater part of the articles named have been imported from America. : The high dollar rate had already restricted the purchase of American goods. The rate today was 6.67 kro- ner to the dollar, as against the nor- mal rate of 3.72. Clothiers Pay $30,000 Fines as Profiteers Washington, Aug. 21. -- Nearly $30,000 in fines for profiteering on clothing has accrued to the govern- ment in cases just decided in New York state. Reports to-day at the department of justice sald these in- cluded the Pulitzer Company, $1,750; the Harris Cloak Company, Albany, $5,000; Kargo and Noxon, Johns- town, $3,500; M. J. Les Company, Utica, $16,000, and Isaac Fling Com- pany, Watertown, $1,750. Similar udgments sgainst clothing dealers in various parts of the country are ex- pected in the next month, officials said, on indictments now being brought to trial, | 1,000,000 Serbs in U.S. Wish to Return . Paris, Aug. 21--More than 1,000,- 000 immigrants in the United States want te return to Europe, secording to a Serbian official in Paris, who is arranging a commission to go to America to arrange for the repairia- tion of 800,000 Jugo-Slavs, who are said to have signified 'their wish to the German rush for Paris in 1914 | clined. American trade is thereby re-|' | 0 1 : i 5 ig = s 0 Collier's Toggery 18 RELIEF WORKERS MAROONED AT ADANA Constantinople, Aug. 21.-- Showered nightly with. Turkish bullets and facing famine, eigh- teen American workers, of the American commission for relief in the near edst have been: be- sleged in Adana, Asia Mdnor, since June 20th. Twice the French troops holding Adana have fought their wy to Mersina, the near- est port, and have returned with heavy losses. According to a refugee none of the Ameri- cans have been injured. * | BIG NORTHWEST REGION SWEPT BY BUSH FIRES Destructive Blaze Raging In Canadian Rockies--Settlers Are In Great Danger. Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 21.--The worse forest fires known in this re- gion in years are raging in the Can- adian Rockies between Calgary, Banff and Alberta. The fires to be most destructive on the big ee naskis plateau on the other side' of the British Columbia border. Clouds of smoke are hanging over Calgary and Banff in such density that busi- ness houses have had to keep their lights going all day. Along Thompson river a bush fire is making things dangerous for all settlers. A number of farmers, who had been engaged in beating back the flames, were seriously burned yester- day and were brought in for treat- ment in hospitals at Kamloops, B. C. All railway traffic has been inter- rupted by the fires. On all lines, one or more bridges have been destroyed. The Northern Construction company estimates that it has lost several thousand dollars worth of timber cut for telegraph poles. Another part of British Columbia is suffering from damage caused by the equally destructive element-- water. Heavy rains have flooded the mining district of Stewart in the last two weeks and not a bridge or high railroad trestle has been left stand- ing. Gloomy reports of large property damage comes fom all towns and vil- lages between tSewart and Salmon river and back through the Hyder district. PRESIDENT REGAINS HIS NORMAL WEIGHT Things Which Wilson Does In "Normal" Day, Ac- cording to Physician. a-- 'Washington, A 21 -- President Wilson has regained" his rmal weight of 179 pounds, according to an article appearing in the Washing- ton Times - quoti Rear-Admiral Cary T. Grayson, tlie Presidents per- sonal physician, as having made that statement to-day. The article also deplets, "according to Dr. Grayson," the things the president does in a "normal day' at the White House, including the following: "Exercises his left arm by extend- ing and withdrawing it: "Shaves himself, sometimes with a safety razor. "Climbs stairs with cane to exer- cise his leg muscles. "Dictates rapidly and frequently writes' shorthand notes of what he wants done. "Uses an indelible pencil to sign most letters tod departmental offi- clals." Doctor Rushes in Plane To Victims of Crash Quebec, Aug. 21.--News of a fatal airplane crash north of Chicoutimi near Lake Onathciway on Wednesday aftefnoon reached here to-day in a telegram received by the firm of Price Bros. ,Ltd. The victim was a guide named Gauthier, who was in- stantly killed, while the .pilot avia- tor, Captain Paul Morency, who serv- ed overseas with the Imperial Air Force, suffered fractured ribs and an arm, and a photograhpeh named Nes- bit had ribs broken, who was report- ed unconscious this gmorning. The telegram added that' Pilot Vezina with a doctor had left Chicoutimi in an airplane for the scene of the acci- dent, Didn't Neglect Wife, Montreal,~Aug. 21.--Evidence giv- en at the inquest into the death of Mrs. Nellie Babcock was to some extent erroneous. Mrs. Babeock"s death was due to peritonitis, and not, as previously stated, to starvation. It is also learned that she received from 'her husband the sum of $350 since the first of July, and that he has been sending her regularly $15 a week, and not neglecting her, as some witnesses contended. Cut Off. ¢ wards, a workmen at the Springer Brass Company, had the ends of three fingers of his right hand taken off in a 'punch press. Shay "Reds" With Axes And Scythes (Canadian Press Despatch) Warsaw, Aug. 21. ore suc- cesses for the Poles are an- nounced. The battle may be a decisive one. The peasants slaughter tho Reds. Axes and scythes are used by the pea- sants, and they take no pri- soners, : ' The Soviet terms grant Poland full liberty, complete in- dependence and the right to return to their native land. establish its own government. LAST EDITION GIRL DROWNS NEAR GALLOUP'S Daughter of Bank President "Jum rom Boat in ol Water. ssn, HER COMPANIONS SAVED After Boat Was Carried Down the River Opposite Cardinal. Ogdensburg, N.Y. Aug. 21.--Vir- ginia Wallace, 12, daughter of Presi- dent Herbert Wallace of the National bank of Hermon, was drowned in St. Lawrence river, eight miles be- low this city; Thursday. Her sister Lucile, and the daughter of a Her mon physician narrowly missed simi- lar fate. The three girls, who were in camp at Lalone's Point with Mrs. Wallace, went on the river in a skiff, They rowed through the bay and into the river au the foot of Galloup's rapids, where the current is swift and the river treacherous even to those who are familiar with the channel. In trying to fight swift waters the girls lost an oar and becoming alarmed jumped into the water in an effort to swim to shore. The girls realizing their inability. tofight the current endeavored to regain the boat.. Lucile Wallace and the other girl being successful, but Virginia failing in the attempt. She went down in sight of her sister. Her body carried on in the running wat- ers, disappeared within a few sec- cnds. The boat, with two helpless girls, was carried down river to a point opposite Cardinal, where per- sons on shore saw their predicament = and a motorboat was sent to the rescue. The girls were badly frightened and hysterical and for a few mom- ents were unable to tell of the loss of their companion. They were taken back to the camp. Mrs. Wal-* ace, mother of the girl, was over- come, but regained her composure and with her husband, who was noti- fied and hurried to the scene by auto from Hermon, is directing the search. Parties are on the river in motor- boats and rowboats in hope that the body may be found floating in 'the current. The Wallace family went into camp on Tuesday of this week. The death of the young girl has cast a cloud of sorrow over the campers at that point and all are assisting in efforts to recover the body. BLAMES REPUBLICAN - OLIGARCHY OF SENATE For the World Conditions To= The Statement of day. Governor Cox. South Bend, Ind., Aug. 21.--The Republican "oligarchy" of the Senate. is directly responsible" for the unset- tle conditions throughout the coun- try. Governor James Democratic - Presidential candidate, charged here in his first stump speech in Indiana. 4 Speaking to a meeting in the pub- lic square, the Govenor again direc ed a sharp fire at the 'reactionary Republican leaders," asserting that they have prevented lower Lving .. n costs and blocked tax reductions the hope of placing the blame upon the Democrats. Normal conditions will return with ratification of the peace treaty "with such additions as are reas. suring and helpful," he said, adding that the Democratic pledge is to enter the League of Nations with the least possible delay after March 4th, "The question of the League be- comes the issue in this campaign for the very reason that it involves our safety, our economic readjustment and our prosperity," he declared. Cox charged that while "progres- sive Democracy" has taken a posit- ive position with reference to every vital question, "the reactionary Res publican leaflers are passive and hypocritical." ] "If they would follow their own footsteps, backward, and they are s6 used to moving in that direction that they would not need a compass, they would find that. every condition against which they now inveigh is of their own creation," the candidate said. Millionaire Slacker ; Qiven Four-Year Term New York, Aug. 21.--A sen of four years at hard labor, to be served at Fort Leavenworth Mil Prison, was imposed by court-martial mil Belleville, Aug. 21.--Willlam Ed-| gop Bergdoll. himsel? was quoted as saying that he would rather br stones than roam about the coun like a hunted animal. - to protect Lloyd George, decla; they discovered a plot against e. 3 badd Add S49 94459 we