davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
WARNS AMERICAN LABOR
AGAINST RED PROPAGANDA
Frank Cnmcrford Declares noishe-
visits Would Destroy a. l.. OF l..
TO Organize Ono Union.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Warning Amer
lean labor that the laborins man
VIII be the one 10 suffer II there is
a revolution in this country" Frank
comerfo-d, government prosecutor In
the .rial OF William Bross Lloyd and
nineteen others convicted OF con-
spiracy TO overthrow the govern
ment. tonight urged America to
think its way out of its present,
great crisis"
Speaking at mass-meetins under
auspices Of the Press Club OF Chi
ecago. Mr.. Comcrford declared that the
Bolshcv!sts, Socialists and /. ". W.
-were spreading propaganda in the
American Federation OF Labor 20
start revolution.
The government Will survive q
revolution" he said. but labor Will
not. revolution would destroy the
American Federation OF Labor. Tha;
is just what the Reds want. because
they know they cannot control an or
Ganization OF individual crafts They
want one big union that they can
control"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
ANTS MAKE PLANS FOR
SUPREME COURT ACTION
Have -Four Methods to Bring About
Decision by Tribunal Before
November.
tBy Associated pre.s.l


w WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Four
methods to be used by anti-suffrapIsts
TO bring about decision by tho Su.
election on the legality OF ratification
were outlined In n statement issued
here tonight by the American Const,-
tutional League.
The anti-surrngists. according TO
the statement, propose first TO uppcul
pending litigation AZ to Tennessce's
ratification TO the Tennessee Supreme
Court. which meets September 20. An
attempt will be made to have the
case appealed or certified from tho
Tennessee cOurt TO tho Supreme
Court.
The second method outlined Is to
bring injunction and mandamus pro-
ceed!ngs against election officials to
keep women from voting and thereby
cause suffraGists themselves to help
expedite the case speedily to the
highest court.
The third proposal Is TO have an
Attorncy-Gencral OF one OF the
twelve States which have not ratified
the amendment refuse women the
vote and carry the case Into tho SUI
prcinc Court ut once on nm original
jurisdiction in the name of SOW
ereign state.
Should these methods fall. anti
sunraEists. according To the league,
hope to carry to the Supreme Cour,
the appeal from tho Dlstric, OF CO.
lunbia Supreme Courts dismissal OF
an Injunction to restrain Secretary or
state Colby from proclaiminE the
suffrage amendments ratification.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06

FAKIS, Sept. 5.--LIthuanlan FORCES
have occupied the town OF Iiny, !;
WAS reported in advises to the French
Foreign Office today. The Foreign
Offices explained that the dispute be-
tween The Poles and Lithuanians IN
which the occupation announced is
an incident arises from the fact that
the recent peace treaty between the
Moscow and Lithuanian govern
mcnts is in conflict as regards ma
down for Poland by the allies when
they tentatively defined the Polish
frontier last December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
INDEPENDENT SOCIALISTS
CRITICIZE SOVIET RUSSIA
bureaucracy Under Reds Regime
Bad as 1t Was Under Gear, 1t
Is Declared.

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-Soviet Russia
was unfavorably criticized by speak
ers who addressed the party confer
encc OF the Independent Socialists.
which met here today for the purpose
OF discussing the Moscow interna-
tlonals.
Whatever our sentiment toward
the Russians may be. the fact re-
mains that they have not given proof
that they are able TO establish social
ism In their country" said Professor
Karl Eallod, who has just returned
from Russia, where he spent several
months carrying on research wo-..
for the Letvian government. lie is n
member OF the German socialization
commission and ranks as one of the
foremost interpreters of Russian
economies.
Food Conditions Arc Bad.
Il once was of the opinion that So
Wet Russia and Germany could sup
port one another economically. but
l have now abandoned this opinion"
Professor Ballod told the German
radicals. lie was pessimistic regard
ing Russia's food resources. which he
said were heavily influenced by eli
matte conditions which have brough;
about q scarcity in the so-callcd
black soil" districts. The entire
Nolga region, he asserted. would
yield only enough grain for seed and
there were no; sufficient supplies in
sight for the needs of the popula-
ton.
Industrial production OF Soviet Rus
STA, he said, has fallen to about one
sixth of its former volume This. he
explained. is due partially to lack
of raw materials. the peasants refus-
ing TO give UP flax and other prod
uc;s in exchange for paper currency,
and also because OF unalterablc op-
position TO the underlying principles
of the Soviet government. The sugar
industry, he said, has wholly coll
lapscd, while coal production in tho
Doretz basin is only one-sixth or the
former yield. lie asserted Russia's
rich oil lands were not being eX-
plotted because of transportation diff
lculties.
Poverty Stalks Through Land.
bureaucracy in Soviet Russia. he
declared. is as bad as i; was under
the Car and Is on the ascendancy.
owing to the fact that many persons
are being forced by poverty TO take
governmental jobs.
In the course OF the discussion, n
majority OF the independent leaders
expressed themselves az opposed to
union with Moscow. Frau Louise
Heitz asserted that the German pro-
lotar!at would refuse Moscow's guard
ianship, acceptance OF which. she said,
would mean the party would become
wholly submerged by the Moscow
government, which had no under
standing of German conditions.
George Ledcbour was warmly APP
plauded when he charged the Moscow
government with carrying on dan
gcrous an;isoclalistic policies" in
their own country. which showed
them unqualified TO assume interna-
tional leadership or dictate terms to
others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
GOVERNllENTLNLARGE STORE
Senate and House of Representatives Responsible fol
Employees in New York Mercantile Establishment
Owners Name Cabinet With Power of Veto.

chino to provide movies" in the
building was passed and the manage
ment is 20 spend $4,000 year in car
rying out its provisions. Another act
provided for the location and installa-
ton of new Individual lockers in the
basement where employees might hang
their coats and hats.
Passing much of the responsibility
for the conduct OF their institution
onto tho shoulders of the employees
has brought about many improve
ments. most of them originating in
suggestions which are made to the
suggestion committee OF the House
and Senate a. the rate OF more than
nifty Il week. Employees are paid cash
prizes for all suggestions put into use
and no suggestion is rejected until an
Investigation has been made by the
committee.
Changes Semiannuaily.
The House of Representatives mem
bership is elected directly by oil OF
the workers except department heads
and their assistants. These two
groups elect the senator's. OF whom
there are fourteen compared with
sixteen representatives,. Half the
membership OF cnch body changes
scmiannually. the electors holding
office one year. The five standing
committees from each body include
those Oh justice. cooperation, econo-
my ana service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
PARADE OF EIGHTIETH TO
FEATURE EVENTS TODAY
Carnlcahc VIII Move West From
Capitol Square Promptly nj
- o'clock

In many homes OF the city yes
'crday former members of the
E!shtie;h Division. here for their
hrst reunion found lavish enter
ta!nment provided for them, and
many were the "reminiscences ex-
changed between the veterans and
the citizens who acted ms hosts to
them so many times in the days of
training at Camp Lee. now three
years past. and the period following
the divisions return las, year.
In all the city churches the SER
Vices yesterday partook Of me-
mortal nature. and in all of them
there was generous Representation
from the ranks OF the service men.
Notwithstanding the fact that they
were TO have their own memorial
service later in the day al the CITY
Auditorium.
For the most part, the day was
quietly passed, ana there was much
discussion among the veterans as to
the measures that will come before
them in their business meeting today
regarding alterations In their per-
manent organization, which now has
- SO. - : al us III
Parade Moves at 81.
The parade this morning nj o
o'clock. prior 10 the business meet
Ing. VIII bring together Tor the first
time since the division disbanded,
ali thirteen o! the standards which
MAKE up It's complement of colors.
These have been reposins at the
capital cities OF Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, and Virginia, ana were
oFUugh, 10 Richmond under special!
guards Of honor. In addition to the
divisional colors, there Will be car
ried today the banner presented the
/ E4Ehtieth Division Veterans Ayso-
c.ai!on yesterday by PENNSYLVANIA
/ Womcu's Auxiliary No. |, whose
chairman. Miss sue Sellers, is here
for the reunion.
Rev. J. II. I.aughton. pastor q,
Laurel street Methodist Church. who
! Was a chaplain at Camp Lee with the
E!shticth Division nicn. gave ove.
/ lis pulpit yesterday morning TO Hcv
! Arthur H. Brown. OF Wcehawken
/ ch'"t chaplain Of the division abroad
/ During sunday the last arriyinr
Veterans reached Richmond. From
f. "oitncTH points many were late IL
( arriving. and Cor this reason speeches
/ 81 welcome oy Governor Davis an,
Mayor Ainslie have oocn dofcrrc,
until this afternoon at ) o'clock. II
fap!to! Square. when cap,urc,
Hefhah qua VIII also be planted
Ihen comes the reception at IN,
/ Governors mansion. and in tho even.
ing MOVIES Of the division abroad a,
the city Auditorium. O'Clock. ar,
tho grand ball in the Blues armor,
an hour later.
Line Forms mt Capitol.
after formation ofSjoday's parad,
at Capitol square. the line of marcel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
HORSE AND AUTO RACES
ON LABOR DAY PROGRAM
(ContinMeh From Flrat Pagc,

his department made the necessary
arrangements for the baby show,
which will be held at o'clock in the
Administration Building. Councilman
Thomas Il. Morton was also on the
job aiding in the decoration of the
building and arrangements for the
baby contest.
Forty American flags were draped
around the Administration Building
by the officials In charge yesterday
and more than 100 big charts, illus
trating ca.ld welfare work In its
various stages and health work
among children. had been hung last
night. DIR. Hudson also will have n
number of bulletins on health work
among children, which. are printed by
the United States Public Health
Service, on the ground for distribu-
tion today.
Horses Given Tr,out<.
Erection of motion picture ma
chine was also completed and moving
pictures illustrating health work will
be shown in the evening.
y corps of nurses from the CITY
bureau OF Health will be on the
ground during the day TO aid in the
care OF the babies entered in the
contest. Judges booths were erected
yesterday.
Practically all OF tho horses that
VIII be entered In the races today
were on the ground last night and
were being given tryouts on the
track. There were many likely look
ing entries present and the officials
say that more are here than were
expected.
Thomas Il Morton stated last night
mat ne had received innumerablc in
G"iries regarding the terms under
which the live baby will be given
away today to drawers Of lucky
numbers. He stated that he was
answering all Inquiries as best as he
could and would announce the terms
on the ground when he placed the
orphan on display. before the draw
ing.
Al! OF the free acts also arrived
Yesterday and viii be ready for their
/ exhibitions today. Officials are jubi.
!ah' over the magnitude of the sue.
cess Of their undertaking so far
! "h!eh has surpassed all expectations
ana arc only hoping for fair day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
FIVE PERSONS KILLED IN
WEST VIRGINIA ACCIDENT
Score Injured Wbrn Trolley Car Col
lidcs with Heavy LOADED
Eref,-hf

FAIRMONT. W. VA, Sept. 6.-Five
persons were killed and abou; n rcore
injured. some probably fatally, carly
today. when u trolley car on the Fair
view line OF the Monongahcla Valley
traction Company, near Baxter Sta
tlon, collidcd with a freight ear car
rying building materials. The dead
are: William X. Donaldson. aged 49,
Newell. Pa; Raymond Donaldson
aged ;, his son: Virginia Riggs, aged
Z. Grant Town; w. H. nawson, aged
40. Fairmont, and David williams,
aged 40. Grays Falls. W. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06

for Cabinets cannot escape from tho
facts under the cover of syllosisms
y foriiori, II the principle is one
OF such wide acceptance that the
government has done 1t loud lip SER
vice and even alleged it as the pre-
text for colossal war and cause
widely popular in the governments
dominions, his death is likely to
prove 10 be the doom of the govern
ment and may be obstinatcly. but
by no means undcservedly, counted
against them as an act OF wi!lful
murder as in form they morally com
PEELED suicide.
This is clearly the case of the Lord
Mayor OF Cork. Whether he Is alive
or dead. have no means OF ascer-
tanning as l write these lines. All 1
know is that the government has
already gone farther than it should
nave gone If II is now prepared to
go to the end.
says Government Ignorant
IL u.s. however. such an eXtraordt-
nary unintellectual and ignorant r,r-
eminent, that IL Is not likely that II
knows clearly what is going on.
therefore, the case may as we'll be
stated clearly for it by some intel
lgcnt persons
l may add, in order that nv oer-
sonal bias may be allowed for. that
am against all strikes that recoiI
on the striker instead Of fallin.. on
ms adversary and that L wish
could persuade the Lord Mayor TO
eat hearty dinner and leave the
SHY government to the anarchy from
which his 'improvised court, which
is well spoken OF and appealed 10
by the rest of the people. rescued II
But If Mr.. Lloyd George really
wishes to make martyr OF the Lord
Mayor. wouldn't be in Lloyd
Georges shoes for good deal.
The Lord Mayor ia the sort of
martyr who burns with a very bright.
fierce flame.
Shaw refers 10 the courts of tho
irish Republic which have practi-
caHy supplanted the British courts
IN many parts of Ireland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
ROOSEVELT WREATH ON
STATUE OF LAFAYETTE
'fcc-frcsidcntini Nominee In Re
ceire silver Cup From $4,000
Navy fnrd Employees Today.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Frank,in d
Roosevelt, Democratic vicc-prcsiden-
tiai candidate. spent n busy evening
at Democratic national HEADQUARTERS
mere today comforting with leaders OF
his party and preparing two speeches
10 DC delivered at Labor Day exer
Eises In brooklyn tomorrow. Mr..
koosevelts first address will be a
tribute to Lafayette. on whose
statue he Is 10 lay wreath Of
flowers. Afterward he will partIci-
pate In the Labor Day celebration.
during which he will be presented
with a silver loving cup by the 5000
employees of the brooklyn Navy Yard
In appreciation of his service as As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy.
After speaking three days at East
port, Me-, in what. he said, would be
his last holiday until after the No
vemoer elections. Mr.. Roosevelt will
again take up the Maine campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
POLAND TAKES APPEAL
FROM POSITION OF U, S,
Present Identical Arguments to
Britain and Francc-Dcsircs
Territory for Defense.
by WILLIAM BUTLER,
STAR Correspondent, Cross-AtIuntIc


BY WILLIAM BUTLER,
stan Correspondent, Cross-Atlnntic
News Service.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-Poland has Of
ficially appealed her case to the al
lies. She has presented her argu-
ment against the position of the
United States In identical notes to
both France and Great Britain. II
is learned from tho Foreign Omce
that the Polish communication asks
an o. Is. on Polish occupancy OF ter
ritory cast Of the lines fixed by the
treaty of Versailles as prccaution
against future Bolshcvlst attacks
Wilson stood firm against the lines
which the Poles now desire, but they
point out tina; they do not consti-
tute 4 very material advance beyond
the cthnographic line fixed by the
treaty. They resemble somewhat the
allies in fixing the plans OF defense
for the Rhine, and their occupation
would rcmovo entirely the Polish
objection TO the coincidence OF the
frontier and thu line OF defense.
which would leave Poland practically
defcnseless.
The allies are inclined to grant
the request on two conditions: first.
the approval Of the United States:
second, that pilsudski Will. under
pretcXt, advance his forces bcyoni
the limits fixed by the allies. In
negotiations with Washington the
associated powers are iirmly agreed
not to countenance further agrees
sion by Pilsudski. who is known to
favor advances. despite tho attitude
of the civil government at Warsaw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
"MOVIE" STAR, WHO SHOT
SELF ACCIDENTALLY, DIES
Robert IInrron Rose From the Job
of Office BOY for David w. Crit
nth 10 stellar Position.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Robert IIar-
ron. widely known Noncompliance
actor, died in a hospital here today
from n wound inflicted when he acct
dcntally shot himself on September
l, He was unpacking trunk at his
apartment here when n revolver,
which he was taking from coat
pocket, fell to the floor and was dis
charged.
Harron, who rose from an office
boy In the David Ytt Griffith offices
to stardom, was 81 Years old !. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
WASHINGTON REFUSES TO
INTERVENE FOR MACSWINEY
State Department Says Ii Cannot Act,
ns Lord Mayor In Not Citl-
Of

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Pcter ]. Mac
Cork. tonight made public copy of a
letter which he said he had received
from the State Department at Wash
ington, setting forth that IL was mot
the British authorities" against tho
arrest and Imprisonment OF one who.
like your brother. is not a citizen of
tho United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
wranscl. conntersrro,se Succeeds.

NTINO'bE, Sept. i.-Thc
CONFERENCE.-The OF General Wran-
gel. the anti-Boishcvist leader in
Taurida Province. Crimcn, has sue
ceejed. The Bolshevists, however. are
attacking with increased forces in
the peninsula region, and also are
pressing back Wrangers troops from
Ekaterinodar.
Fresh successes by General Wran-
gel, head OF the South Russian anti
Bo!shevist forces against the Soviet
forces north OF the Crimeo. are re-
ported In dispatches received here.
W-angel. II is declared. Is throwing
back the Bolshev!st upon the Dn!cir per.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
BRYAN'S HEART STILLIN
GRAVE WITH DRY LANK
'ommoner Arrives In xyanhipEtop,
bat Has Nothing to Say on
Political Matters. a

ipy thl!tFhsl Bcrvtce.1 q
WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-willlaty
Jennings Bryan. orator, arrived ~
Washington tonight -
rs your heart still In tho rraT
with the dry p!ank?" Mr. Bryan was
asked tonight. 'Just say that Mr.
bryan IL here on personal matter
and Is saying absolutely nothing
about political affairs" was his re-
ply.
Can you say whether or not you
VIII take tho stump In behalf of Gov.
crnor Cox?"
you can say that am here and
am feeling very we'll" ne laughed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
LlTHUANlANS, AS ALLIES
OF REDS, ATTACK POLES

Continued from First PagcD
russians were compelled to fight un-
der the pressure OF machine guns
from the rear.
In the region OF Beliefs. on the old
Galician border southeast OF Iamosc,
the Poles are advancing and repeat
cdly breaking the Soviet resistance.
TO the east of Lemberg the Poles
have occupied the railway junction
OF Krasnc after hard lighting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Miner. May End Vacation.

WILKES-BARRE. PA, Sept g.
g5sEnoch Williams. leader Of the in
4aurgent" mine workers OF District
ssSo. I, United Mine Workers, who
'fsJssued the call for tho vacation"
y OF mine workers last Wednesday.
resulted in 100000 men in the
% anthracite coal fields going on strike.
IS announced today that here IS a pos
So III b itysot the vacation" ending fol-
s.3owing{ meeting OF the miners 60
asse Tuesdsy morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
AUGUST SETS NEW RECORD
FOR ENLISIMERTS FOR ARMY
Nearly 10000 Men Sign In ia, S.ry
Ice I'm the Land Forces of
WASHINGTON. :

!. WASHINGTON Sept. 5.-Armv re-
8 crujting again broke all peace time
& records during August, according 10
) q statement tonight by AdGtaf.t-t.of.
q eral Harris, showing cnl!stmcrts FOR
i the month to have reached 1870
4 July enlistments which were slightly
larger than the number IN June were
tg15, SCI.
- Enlistment are expected 10 go
1teven higher in September, the state
.55s1nent SAID, because OF opening Of the
tslteve will attract scores OF men into
rfhea scrYice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
BRITAIN REFUSES
LAB0R'S APPEAL TO
SAVE MACSWlNEY

having subsis,cd only on water for
THIS entire period. The condition of
one OF the prisoners, Michael O'Reilly,
is critical. and he is unable TO speak
TO visitors.
The period these men have gone
without food Is record for Irish no
iitical prisoners. The longest pre-
vlous hunger strike occurred in the
Norwood Scrubs prison in England
last April. and lasted twenty-,hree
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
ue-Enforccmcntu for wrungel.

WNKSAW, sept. 5.-AnOtNcr de-
tachment OF anti-Bolshevist Rus
slams left Warsaw today to Join Gen
cral Wrangel, the ti-BolsheYist
commander in South Russia. The de-
iachmont is travelling by way of Ru-
mania and the Danube. Eighteen
thousand men have left Warsaw so
far 10 Join the WranGel forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Munitions for Poland From Danzis.

BERLIN. Sept. s. = Danzig dis
patches to the newspapers announce
that the first transport load Of mu-
nitions destined for Poland crossed
the territory OF the free city of
Danzig yesterday. There was no in
reference with its passage, the re-
ports state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
5000 PRESENT AT
SERVICE IN HONOR
OF SOLDIER DEAD
from First Pnge.N

CONTINUED from First PageD
woman or child in the great assem-
b!agc moved from his seat before
the service had been brought TO It's
fun conclusion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
DECLARES BRITISH
PREMIER WILL RUE
DEATH OE MAYOR
(Cont!nnod Ernm Ei.s.

continued From First Page.)
or 10 feel satisfied with the govern
heht winch has provoked the fatal
contest between law and conscience.
rms may BIO Unreasonable, sbutyJt
mas TO be faced by the POLITICIANS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR TO
ATTEND "EIGHTlETH" DANCE
Mrs. j. Allison Hodges Heads Re
ccptiun Committee mt Affair
for Virginia Veterans.

Mrs. J. Allison Hodges is chairman
OF the reception committee at the
ball TO be rendered i'll honor of the
EiShticth Division. Governor and
Mrs. Davis and Mayor and Mrs.
George Ainsl!c have accepted invi-
tations 10 be present.
Included in Mrs. Hodges commit
tee are:
Ncsdamcs: ii. ! MYERS
C. T. w. Kern W. w Sale
William j. Judd i. Cloyd Kent
X. Allen Ammons Il r.. Hotchkiss
j. II. Cabrli Misses
l3arkSdalc LathroD AN.nr Stokes
livingstone Kate Myers
H.. W E!lcrsOn
Flags, bunting and tho colors of
the division. with palms and flowers,
"ill make gay the interior OF the
dr!ll han, whore the affair Will take
place. and the Marine Band from
tsuan;ico Will play for the dancing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06

1t was announced In - nuanian adj
vices on September tnat the mgo-
tiations between the Poles and the
Lithuanians over the boundary had
been broken Off. the Lithuanians ask
ing the Polish mission at Kovno to
leave Lithuanian territory. This ac-
ton, the advices stated, followed
Polish attack upon Lithuanian troops
near Ausustowo.