davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
MILLERAND IS SURE
OF UNITY OF ALLIES
Policies May Differ, but Pur-
poses Are Same.

PARIS, Aug. 1s.-Differences between
the Allies relative TO policies they will
follow will have no influence upon their
cordial relations, said Premier Mile
rand at lie Quesnoy, town In the dew
astated region.
Emergencies of views" he declared
"are very natural, even between Allies,
but they. do not weaken reciprocal deep
esteem nor the conviction that the main
tenance OF their alliance is for the En-
tente nations moral duty and a neees-
slty of the hour. However painful are
certain moments when these divergencies
become marked, at the same moment 1t
Is realized that the next day the Allies
will walk hand In hand toward the same
purpose. the reign Of liberty and Justice
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
Women in Chicago Jail
May Fluff Cigarettes Now

Special to THE suSAND New YoAK HEALD.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Captain
George F. Lee, warden OF
Chicago's famous Cook county
jail, has sanctioned smoking by
women inmates of the Jail. Cap
tain Lee says: "The women pris-
oAers are citizens just like the
men. / won't discriminate. Just
as long as the women follow the
army system of. returning their
burned match ends to their
match boxes and don't throw
them on the floor they are well
come to enjoy a nice little smoke
like the men prisoners. We are
living in an age Of 'women's
rights and what's good for the
men must be good for the
women"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
AMERICAN SETS
WORLD MARK IN
OLYMPIC GAMES
F. LOOmis, Jr., of Chicago
Lowers 400 Meter Hurdle
Record. =
PADDOCK WINS DASH
Californian First and Kirk
sey Second in 100 Meter
Final.
BRADLEY is TRIUMPHANT
Kansan Finishes Second in
Pentathlon and UpSets
Foreign Critics.
Yankee Athletes Lead
With Total of 43 Points

A NTWERP, Aug. 1e.-The Ameri-
n cans performances In the
l. A Olympics to-day netted them a
total Of 43 points in the track and
field events--17 In the hurdles. 10 in
the 100 meters dash and IL in the
pentathlon--out of possible Sc for
the days contests.
Sweden, which gained only one
Nth place to-day to add TO yester-
days one sixth place, has only a
three point track total, Finland, by
the 10 points won In the javelin throw
yesterday and the 10 in to-day's
pentathlon. has 20, and is second to
the Americans.
France has points, England I,
Esthonia and Norway 1.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
OWEN MOORE IS HURT
AS PLANE HITS TREE
Mary Pickford's Ex-Husbdnd
Injured in England.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun AND New
York HERALD. Copyright, 1870, BY THE Sun
AND NEw YoRK HEaALD.
LovDoN, Aug 16.--Owen Moore, Mary
Pickford's first husband. was shaken up,
bruised and his back hurt when an air.
plane on the London to Paris route was
forced to land ana crashed against a tree
to-day. There we're Ave other passengers
aboard the flying craft. but none was in
jured seriously
The airplane took of from the Croydon
airdrome and had been In the air only
five minutes when engine trouble de-
veioped and It had to land. Mr.. Moore
said he certaitly did not enjoy the sx-
perience. but would try again tomorrow
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
WARSAW'S CAPTURE
DOUBTED IN LONDON
Official News From Scene
Tells of Battle.

LONDON, Aug. II Tuesday. The
London Times cites Mondays oficial
communique from Warsaw las dis
posing Of the report circulated by the
Bolshevik command at wilma that
Warsaw fell Sunday This report had
been sent to the Times from its Kovno
correspondent.
The despatch said that Soviet troops
had entered Warsaw, the Polish capt.
tai. according to the Kovno (Lithu-
ania) correspondent Of the London
Times.
The despatch added that the staff
Of the Fourth Bolshevik army entered
Warsaw Sunday.
Announcement that the Polish and
Russian armistlce and peace delegates
had met at Minsk was made by Earl
Curzon, Secretary for Foreign Affairs
in the House of Lords to-day Nego-
tiations were doubtless proceeding, he
added.
That the Russians on Sunday were
pressing their fight for Warsaw within
a dozen miles Of the capital on the north
east was indicated in the official state.
ments from Moscow received to-day.
They report the capture OF Radzymin, In
this sector. and the continuation of the
bottle along this front and also near
Novo Georgievsk. to the northwest Of
Warsaw.
The capture Of Soldau, about twelve
miles northeast Of Mlawa, near the east
Prussian frontier, also was announced.
The statement reads;
I'VE captured Soldau after fierce
fighting. Fierce fighting Is proceeding
along the line OF the River Vkra and the
regions Of Novo Georgievsk and Izgerzh.
On August 10 we captured Radzymin.
Fighting is continuing on the front Of
Radzymin, Okuniew and Dyuto Station.
I'm the Vladimir Volynsky region
fighting is proceeding. the enemy hav-
ing started an advance near Grubles-
goff.
I'm the Brody region our cavalry ad-
vanced near Radziechoff and Toporoff
and occupied Radziechoff village Along
the River Dniester and the shores of the
Black Sea there Is no change.
'Tn the Crimean sector fighting con-
tinues on the south bank Of the River
Dnieper."
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
CALL TO DEFEND
GERMAN FRONTIERS
East Prussian Militia Ordered
Out.

Special CabIe Despatch to THE SUS AND NEW
YORK HERALD. Copyright, 1920, bv THE Sun
AND NEw YORK HERALD.
BERLIN, Aug 16.-The Overpresldent
Of Koenigsberg. East Prussia. has called
on the civil population and the local
militia under him to join in the defence
or the frontiers Of the province should
trey be violated by Polish. Russian or
allied troops. He asks all classes Of the
population to be represented.
This East Prussia militia Is being set
up with the approval Of the Berlin
Foreign once, which notified the Entente
Powers In several notes recently that u
considered such force necessary.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
MOTHERS PLEA FOR
MANNIX IS FUTILE
He Can't Visit Ireland, but
She May Go to England.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Premier Lloyd
George told the House Of Commons
to-day that the Government was pre-
Of Archbishop Mannix of Australia, who
is in ireland, to visit the Archbishop in
England, but that the Government would
not permit the Archbishop to visit Ire
land.
This was in answer to a, question
whether the Government would recon-
slider its decision to bar Archbishop Man
nix from Ireland in view of the Arch
bishops statement that after many years
absence he wished to visit Ireland to see
his mother and not for any political pur-
poses.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
POLES TIGHTEN WARSAW DEFENCE;
MFLICT HEA Wy LOSS IN BIG BATTLE;
NO AID IN LEAGUE---LLOYD GEORGE
Britain MOI. to Act on Russia Without
Consulting Parliament, Says Bonar Law

oNDON Aug 16ln the House of Commons tonight Bonar Law
leader gave that the event of Russa
armse Poland being materially altered the Government
would without consulting Parliament The opposition
insisted that the country should not be committed Intervention
against Russia without the consent of Parliament.
Law confirmed that the armistce terms Poland
nounced by had the approval of both Great Britain and Italy
said that they sincerely adhered Great Britain would
not interfere between Poland and Russia.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

Trondhjem Is an important port and
commercial centre at the mouth of the
Md, on the Trondhjem-Fjord. 1t has
$4,000 population and important ship
yards, marine arsenal. breweries and
sugar reflneries The chief articles Of
export are herring. wood and wooden
wares and fish oil. Just east Of the
city Is the fortress Of Christensen,
erected In the seventeenth century.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
DEFIES
BRITISH LABOR
Declares Their Policy on War
With Russia Is Same as
That of Government.
KAMENEFF SPRINGS COUP
Demands Statement Of British
Attitude on Wrangel-House.
Gets a Shock.
KAMENEFF SPRINGS COUI

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun AND NEw
York HERALD. Copyright, 1890, by THE Sun
AND New YoRK HERALD.
LONDON, Aug. 16-Premier Lloyd
George, speaking in the House of Com
mons tonight. gave the coup de grace
to the League of Nations, while ear
lier In the day he, in effect, broke Off
negotiations with the Council Of Ac-
tion, organized last Friday by the
leaders OF the radical element in Brit
ish labor with view to "paralyzing
the arm Of the Government" should 1t
decide to enter into war against So
Wet Russia.
Tonight he accepted the challenge
Of the Council of Action in this attack
on the British Constitution, but in
sisted that the Government had laid
down the same policy with regard to
the Russo Polish situation as labor de-
manded, but that the Government had
adopted this policy before labor acted.
Then, what no other parliamentary
prestidigitator would dare attempt, he
boldly declared that the Russian pol
Icy of Winston Churchill, Secretary
.1.. 80
,. a.. aa 49,. 80 ,aha.
~, 80 .,,'o1,,.Ioua :. A. .,aoo =,
a fsu, hours
,,, o,,., w.t..
% vrit,ng in Lord Northcliffe,s Epen-
ing Netos, called upon Germany to join
win the Entente Alies anu I,urope ~
ward sweep IN .she Bolsheyid. He said
IF the Germans had been able to render
sueh a service tney woul. unqueSttSn .Sn.
nstb NJ seIf.redemntIon which would
lead them surely and swiftly as the
years pass py 10 tneir own sLeat piaos
,,outd ~ render easier sincere cooperation
between Britain, France and Germany
Jarends The Bolsheyist aim of
a world revolution can be pursued equa.g
IN peSI I'll VI ano,har form of war II
the Bolsheviki do not for the moment
overwhelm with armies, they can UNDER
mime WIN p'opA' a'N"
The Premier insisted tna' tne Drl'-
ish policy in the Russo-Foiish aiIalr
had been clear and consistent through
out. He had always protested against
anv invasion by the Poles of territory
,..,.,., .ba polisb border and he be-
W ON o,.oa ~. hs,
he'eo Foi"Nu lo" ieeA'.N0
ing followed British adVlce' WHICH
would have averted a great disaster.
He bromised soon to publish some Of
49, do.na.chas e,changed on the SUBJ
A.. r,o,,5 caorga sold Poland
1ect. MI Lioyd oeoise Soiu Ao'O'N
had been clearly acquainted with the
limits within which the British Gov
5 % Give +ba
ernment was piepH4e" " e0
Poles support.
KamsneR Tries Daring Coup
Meanwhile, on the diplomatic front,
Tao Kamenen Soviet trade envoy
..,., ooun
nere' mas atteiilpOeu uai 'he E
d'etat. He boldly thrust into the
cracL In the Entente armor a aues-
- ~. uvoot, di,-
uon resarpins tie Aiei' ei'eH
ferences over Gen. Baron Peter Wran-
oa,f writing To Premier Lloyd George,
So aooiaraa that French recognition OF
az 60 U1-ono,aI a. Tho bead Of the de
Zen Wiaheei o Sa.,.S pmssia
mace tne question VI eeiei" al
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

By a staff Correspondent Of THB suN AND New
YORK HBRALD Copyright. 1890, By THE Sur
AND NEW YORK HERALD,
THE STADIUM, ANTWERP, Belgium
Aug. l6.-Athletes from the United
States continued their winning gait
In the events decided here to-day
After the smoke OF battle had cleared
away 1t was found that the men wear
ing the Stars and Stripes had gar
nered forty-three out of the possible
sixty-six points. That is. they ac-
counted for IL In the pentathlon,/ II
in the 100 meter and II in. the 400
meter hurdles,
In the hurdles the work Of the
American timber toppers was the
crowning event OF the day, the palm
falling to the lot Of Frank Loomis,
Jr., of Chicago, who ran the distance
in "a seconds. establishing a new
worlds record. The old mark Of So
seconds was made by Charles Bacon
of the American team at the London
Olympics Of 1908, and the one which
heretofore had been recognized by the
International Federation Of Amateur
Athletics. Both Loomis and Bacon
ran over three feet hurdles, but in
to-day's races the Chicago man had
the advantage of a cinder path, where
as Bacon made his mark over a grass
course at Shepherds Bush.
Some think there Is difference, but
how much it is will never be known.
In the St. Louis Olympics Of 1904 Harry
L. Hillman won the event in 90 Sec
onds. but the obstacles were only
feet inches high, and that fact had
undoubtedly something to do with the
sniartness OF the performance. That
the Loomis feat is ahead Of either
Bacon's or Hillmans is a certainty
and he deserves in every way the
worlds mark, about which there is no
question.
From the crack of the gun till he hit
the tape Loomis had the race we'll In
hand. For a while 1t looked as II
Andre, the French champion, might be
a trouble maker, ana although he was
we'll in the chase with all the others, he
had not the slightest chance Of over
hauling Loornis on the homestretch.
Comparison with Meanix.
After the conclusion Of the event
there was some discussion as to how
the Loomis record ranked with the
worlds figures Of 81 S-5 seconds for the
440 wards made by w. II. Meanix oi
Boston, which. although accepted by the
A A. U. of the United states, has not
vet been stamped with the official IN
sirnia of the International Federation
The reason for this is that the feder-
at,on has had no meeting since 1914
ana in the meantime the Meanix record
came into light In to-day's race
Ioon,is ran 437 yards foot inches
against 440 for AIeanix. The difference
m Az Of a second would account FOR
mora than the difference In distance, as
under the ordinary gait for the 400
meter hurdles a runner would cover al
least Ave yards in three-fifths OF a
second. so that Loomis has much the
best of the comparison.
By far the worst muddle that ever
occurred In an Olympic sprint race
rnarked the final Of the 100 meters. II
was even worse than that of Sweden
In 1912, when eight attempts were neces:
sary to despatch the contest. With an
American or an English referee oflciat-
Ing to-day tlie race should have been
rerun. AS II was the best sprinter Of
the lot, Loren Murchison Of the New
work. A. c., was left on his mark. and.
fContinued on Eleventh Pd0e.)
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
RED REVOLUTION IN
NORWAY REPORTED
Moscou Claims Detection in
Important Port.

specidl cable Despatch to THE Sun AND NEW
YORK HERALD. Copyright, 1890, By THE Sun
AND New York HERALD.
LONDON. Aug. ia wireless despatch
from Moscow says that Red revolution
has broken out In TrondhJem, Norway.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

At meais-between meals
DIR. BRUeH'S KUMYsS
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy with probably local
thundershowers to-day; tomorrow fair;
not much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, Is; lowest, "a.
pstaSd weather reportn win he tound on tna EniorAl
page
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

CONTINUED on Eleventh PdOe.)
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

Sundays Polish otticiatstatemsntpou-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

Continued on Second Pogo
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
A HAPPY BLENDING

The amalgamated SUN AND HERALD
preserves the best traditions of each.
In combination these two newspapers
make greater newspaper than either
has ever been on its own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The Moose picnic will he held at Cages
p. m. All Moose invited.
The. industrial committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce is adjourned until Sep
TENDER I.
All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co. 5S4 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The daily auto theft: DR.. W. A. Sloo re-
ported TO the police that his automobile had
been stolen from his home, 112 West Thir-
teenth street.
Lunch at the Chamber of Commerce
means about forty five minutes. Thirty
spent in picking out the right hat
Capt Maurice Leonard of the police de-
partment. Is back on the job after an ell
forced vacation caused by fainting spell
on lower Kansas avenue several days ago.
DIR. W. c. McDonough has returned from
BOSTON. where he has. for the past two
instruction in medical diagnosis and dis
eases OF the digestive traet.-Adv.
Clyde Tresner. former chief of detectives.
has accepted position as an assistant TO
Capt W. p. MacLenn in the administration
Of the boys industrial school. north Of To-
peka. Tresner will have charge Of one COM
pany Of boys.
r This Is Baptist weather we're having
today, was seated on railing by the
dressed in oyerails-
Chickens continue to cause neighborhood
rows. Mrs. Kate TillOt. T1J Van Buren,
street, was fined So and costs in police
court Tuesday for letting her chickens run
Mt large in the yard of Mrs. Mary Nc
Andrews, a neighbor. Mrs McAndrews said
that Mrs. Ttllot threatened TO kill her II she
killed any of her chickens.
After thirty-two years Of married life,
H. W. Euler. a Topeka attorney. and his
wife left on their honeymoon. They will
spend thirty days on the great lakes.
Euler has been planning n honeymoon
every year but this is the first year his
plan could be carried out.
Fred A. Seaman. Of the stnte superin-
tendent's office. delivered two lectures
Tuesday before the principals and teachers
OF rural high schools in summer school
session at Kansas university. The lee
lures were delivered upon the invitation
Of Prof. Thomas J. Smart head of the
division OF community service
The Girl Scouts of trSop No. = from
Westminster church. had an overnight hike
Monday at Camp DaIesford Thirty girls
We're present, all of whom are real scouts
who know low to make use of their knowl-
edge of the outdoor world besides enjoy
ing themselves in ont door sports. Mrs.
A. A. Graham. scout captain. had charge.
Bathing, and boating were enjoyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
WARNS OF DROP IN PRICES
Public Not Buying as 1t Did, Wiscon-
sin Merchants Told.

Milwaukee, Aug. Estate mer-
chants were warned to prepare for a
general decline in prices by Paul Find
lay of Los Angeles. who delivered the
principal address at the convention of
the Wisconsin Association of Retail
ers.
Mr.. Findlay said that merchandise
was already heading downward. He
said retailers are the first to suffer
from a spirit of conservatism. which is
prompting consumers to buy more
cautiously.
Retailers all over the country are
beginning to notice a falling off In
buying" he said. up to the present
time good jobs. with high wages. were
easy to get, and as a result the house
wife went right ahead with her buy
ing.
Now good jobs can't be procured
as readily and the consumer pulls
down on his purse strings against the
grocer and small retailer first. Buyers
are not paying the grocer as much as
they did"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
TOPEKA DAILY STATE JoURNAWEDNEsDAY EVENING AUGUST

on just the right width Skin. and
youn3 looking shoes, and the most ex-.
pensive corset, and her hair is waved.
and her nose is powdered, and she
belongs to clubs and RAIDS the six
best sellers. ard refrains from remi-
niscenceS of the complications of dis
eases from which her Aunt Susan
passed away.
For her Anne Marie's critical eyes
have censored her costume. Her Anne
Maria's sl-illful hands have done up
her hair Her Anne Maria's scorn-
full young voice has said: For
Heavens sake, Mama, what do you
think anybody wants to hear all of
those post mortems for?'
And Mama meekly wears what
Anne Maria picks out for her. and
governs her conversation according to
Anne Maria's code, for all people in
the world there are none before whom
we so ardentiy desire to shine as our
own children.
But if a woman has 10 daughters,
or has daughters who neglect her edu-
cation and permit her to grow middle
aged without their guidance she is apt
to dress sloppily and comfortably, to
comb her hair the easiest way and to
gossip about the things she is per-
sonally interested in, regardless\ of
their effect upon her listener.
For alas. she has 10 Anne Maria
to lay a restraining hand upon her,
and steer her flat-heeled feet into the
right road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18

the industrial courts engineering de-
partment at sixty cents. For zone 2
rate Of So to 6i cents is probable
Major Siritlkler had of the depart
ment. estimates zone 3 rates at Sc to
IS cenfA
The order( prohibits use OF gas Tor
Industrial purposes during such times
as tie demand for doInesti= gas Cd
s ,fscs production. Tn" new Wichita
diSII act rates are fixed on proximity
to the producing fields and produce
for the companies revenues in keeping
with rates paid hy towns in northwest
-ern Kansas served by the Kansas
Natural. Further increases 10 Kansas
Natural distributing companies will DC
considered, 1t is stated, when leakages
are reduced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
NO GAS HIKE HERE

CONTINUED from Page one.D
Judge Booths order. 1t is shown that
Leavenworth earned $25,9S4.22 addi-
tional under the new rates. but spent
only s1o,o19.12 additional for improve
ments.< New rates boosted Topeka
earnings 7s,706.S1. but of this amount
only $54,SS7.79 was spent for repairs
as required by the federal court order.
Kansas City. Kan. earned 1924. 645.03
additional and spent but $41, 1884 ad-
ditional. Atchison earned an adolf
tionaL$20, 1856 and increased its i'm
provement expenses S751.33. Law
renee revenues jumped $3o.S02.52
improvements expenses were only
s2.455.53.
These facts are responsible for
action of the court in holding in abey-
ance the promised rate increases for
Kansas Natural towns. The original
plan was to increase rates above so
cents but to less than a dollar
Under the zone system for the
Wichita districts. three districts are
established Provision is made for de-
mand and service charges which are
expected to produce sixty to sixty
eight cents to the distributing COM
panies. Limiting devises are to be
installed. Pending this installation.
an individual service charge of rs
cents is fixed. while zone rates of 56-5S
and 50 cents are established A re-
TN ding system on the pasis of pres
sure is provided for.
TIE monthly charge for gas under
the new rate will range from sl.2s
on a so cubic foot per hour demand to
$1,000 a month on a SEQ cubic foot
hour demand. This is in addition to
a charge of 80 cents to - cents per
1000 cubic feet in the various zones
Orders of the court establish zones
as soI.ows:
Zone Arkansas City, winfield.
Burden. Cambridge
Zone z:-Grenola. Altamont. New
Salem, Oxford. Udall. Bell PLANE
Wellington. Douglass. Rose Hill. Null
vane. Derby. Augusta, Elorado. Wich.-
Ia. Valley Center. TOwanda- Benton.
Zone 3:-Sedgwick. Newton. Hal
stead. Mount Hope. Haven. Burton.
Hutchinson.
Rates for zone 1 are estimated by