The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

HE DIhM AM AL } England, coal exporters and ship own | CTS, declared on his arrival here today
 that he had orders from all parts of | the world for American coal. Berlin, July 27.- Reviewing the
 political situation in speech in the reichstag this evening, pr. Walter | Simons, foreign secretary, said: With | America, we are still in state of war.
 and the end will not come until March,
 1921. Nevertheless humanitarian ef- 1 forts are being made in America for German children and young mothers. Large numbers of milch cows are to
 be brought to Germany"
 Washington. July 27.-Air mail ser ] vice from New Yo-k to San Francisco is expected to be inaugurated the first week in September. Assistant Postmas- 1 ter General Praeger announced today. Aarhuus, July 27-The American | steamship Youngstown, from Newport News July s, for Frederick, Denmark, arrived in Aarhuus Roads yesterday in | a leaky condition, it was announced here today.
 ANNSStCNi, AhoSS-. ulN At-1eOTE6 II White, chairman of the democratic na- tional Committee, left here late today for New York, after spending three days with his family at their summer home. He will have conference to- morrow with Homer S. Cummings, for mer national chairman
 Chicago. July 27s-Capture of six senate seats now held by western democrats will be undertaken by the republicans this fall Senator Miles Poindexter, chairman of the republican senatorial committee. announced at na- tional headquarters here today.
 Paris, July T.-The Bulgarian peace treaty ratification. which was sand. wiched in with other business on the programme of the chamber of deputies, was adopted yesterday by the chamber without debate and without the knowl- edge of most of those persons who were watching the preceedings
 Frankfort. Ky, July 27.-Twenty- five Kentucky state guardsmen under com mand of Capt. G. M. Kennedy left to- night for the Kentucky-West Virginia border coal fields, where disorders have occurred recently Twenty-Five more guardsmen eommanded by Capt l.. V. Crockett will entrain tomorrow, it was
 learned.
 Atlantic City, July 27.-Despite the announcement by Premier Lloyd George that he would not be permitted to land on the British Isles Archbishop Daniel Mannix of Australia, declared here to- night that he would sail for Queens town on July 31. "Nothing but physical uvin frA, board the S. S. Baltic at the appointed time" he said "I do not mean to al- ter my plans by reason of threats as to what may happen to me if I land in Ireland"
 Halifax, N. S., July 27.-The liberal government, headed by George H. Mur- ray, which has been in power continu- ously for thirty-eight years, was re- turped with majority of seventeen in a house of forty-three members at the general provincial election held in Nova Scotia today. The result is substan- tially the same as in the election of June, 191s
 CaSnden, N. J., July 27-walt Whit mans home at Third and Mickle streets in which he is said to have written many of his best poems, was bought to- day by the city of Camden for $500 The house will be converted into a inu- scum.
 Cork July N.-one soldier killed, two constables wounded and a courthouse burned were the results of disturbances in various towns of this section in the past twenty-four hours. The soldier, who was lance corporal attached to regiment at Brandon, was shot dead mysteriously this morning The two constables were ambushed and serious lX-wounded by bullets at Lixnaw, North Kerry, last night, when also the Bor- risokane courthouse was destroyed by fire.
 Londonderry, Ireland, July 27-SeveraI hundred Sim Feiners last night success fully blocked the running of a mixed passenger and goods train through Let terkenny because it was carrying a dozen armed soldiers and food for the military barracks at Dungloe. No actual fighting took place, but the crowd was so hostile that it was decided not to proceed with the train, and the POO passengers were obliged to sit aboard at the station all night The soldiers were taken to the police barracks to avoid the crowd
 Marysville. Cal, July 27-K Yoshida secretary or the MarySVile Japanese AS- sociattion, announced today he had con- pleted an investigation of the fire here at the request of the Japanese consul gem eral and had found nothing to indicate ant-Japanese sentiment had anything to do with it. He said he wired the consul general to this effect.
 San Francisco. July N--Discovery of nearly 5000 gallons of fuel oil in the tanks of an unused navy tug at the Mare Island navy yard near here today staved off for day or two any more oil seizures