davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
REAL, TxTATr IOaNa

MoSEY ToR WASHINGTON FARM
AND ACREAGE LOANS. Prompt
service. l. A. HOTUE PAM
MORTGAGE CO. Inc. Leary Bldg.
Main tGiU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

WE AtE sELLiNo skA0Ir coCS-
~ tide flat lands at 80 per acre.
IA tracts from Is 20 rs acres. for
these fine lands. You can have "a
farm without rtufnpr. brush or
stone, the richest land In the
world. We have only iT2 tracts
left for sale Ia seattle AZ this time.
June II. therefore you must act
promptly II you want this land.
This 10 the chance 81 a lifetime.
You Will not overlook this. We are
sure. Come in shnd get full IN
formation. or write for descriptive
circular. sparks. Chase a Dye. sit
Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
MAKE A START
GET \ FARM

tAsk ~ ~hAhA
20 acres north % Everett: good soil
partly cleared. bearing orchard
Groom house. furnished. barn and
hutldlngFs cows calves.
team. i1a hens. Coo s.wsck chick
enc. all implements and n good
stump puiicr This place has an
income from the start Price
$500. $500 cash.
GEO. n. LEACH
sfs BOSTON Hlock. Main CAS-.
KIRKLAND COTTAGES
new 1.roam cottages. well built
on good road. about gls miles
from Kirkland and iuanits: price
with : acrrs. $4,000. price with :
acres. ss.soo, tsoV caah. balance
$40 per month.
GEO n. LEACH
as nostsn Hook Main stf
ACRES. I..sa--itAiSIER EEAcfI
district just outside city limits
John ". white. Gel New York
block Main szes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
STOCKS AND VONDS

WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds.
WILL SELL
10 King Airrhip Co.
100 Fisher OIL Corp
127 Wicka Tire A. Rubber.
AS Simplex Auto wheel.
203 Universal High Power.
zfs Deep Sea Salvage.
$50 HOthort Process Steel
ESQ EeBcon Coal.
2aT Pacific Electric welder.
800 Seauim Oh a. Gas.
500 Ballard OH
$50 pitt Meadows.
400 spartan Oh.
$50 Western Smoitlng a Power.
1000 Trojan OIL Chlif
800 Cushing CARRIER.
MAX WfNKLEH
2if Union 81 Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
!; FOR SAI.E-WATERfRONT
PROPERTY

on BIG LAKE
100 foot water frontage. 5000: $40
cash. $40 per month. Best bass
lake N state. Fine for camping.
Here you are in the wtlds, but
easy To reach.
II G. PETERS. 7is Third Ave.
rLoSE-iN, HIGH CLASS DISTRICT
ILxi2a. with very fine shade
trees. $500. 12oxi20. best cleared.
cultivated soil in city, $3.50. Very
easy terms North 2ai3 evenings.
owner. lessen. as New York Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
BOATS AND LAUNCHES

3O-FOOT SAILBOAT. WITH EN-
ginc. Apply 70s seventh av., room
No. 4. Ihonc Main i37s evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
IOGGEDOFF LANDS

WRITE FOR MAP OF WESTERN
Washington showing location OF
land, low price. and easy terms
offered TO actual settlers
wEyERHAETSER TIMER co.
TACOMA WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

5000 wyoming Pacific oil -. .07
At DAILY QUOTATIONS
German Municipal Bonds.
city OF Vienna Bonds.
Italian Government Bonds.
Norwegian Government Bonds.
Canadian Municipal and Government
Bonds.
Liberty Bonds bought and sold.
SCAND1NANiAN AMERICAN
SECURITIES CORPORATION
7o2 Third Ave, ..,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

At proportlona,o prices. 10 what
Johannon wants 20 set for you.
VIII you cooperate with him
Oct full particulars at 400 Mutual
Idfc uldg
JOHNSON SERVICE co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
MOTORCYCLES AND
ACCESSORlE9

LIGHT WEIGHT INDIAN MOTOR
cycle. 1913 model: good condition;
complete with Presto tank and
light. 500 Roblnson, Seattle star
FOR SALE-TWiN INDIAN TAN
dem. splendid condition. Bargain
at 500. 1907 3ith ave.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
WOODEN SHIPS DO NOT
FIND A READY SALE
(Associated I.ressl

Washington, August disposal
of more than 100000 tons of wood
en- shipping-406 vessels of various
types-built as part of the govern
ment's wartime merchant marine
program is one of the most difficult
problems facing the shipping board.
Twenty-one of the craft. aggregating
$1,000 deadweight tons. were offered
recently, but no buyers were found.
Only 194 of these wooden vessels
are now in operation. Eeventy-three
are tied up at various ports under
managing caretakers and 139 are In
storage yards. One hundred and sew
en- of those in storage" are finished
hulls while 80 are converted barges.
Officials Of the board say that
when the serviceability of the wooden
fleet has been demonstrated little
difficulty will be experienced in turn
ing it over to private ownership at
about $50 a ton. These vessels were
built in an emergency. many of green
timber, and some of them made poor
showings a year and two years ago
but now that they have Seasoned"
officers of the board consider them
practicable cargo carriers.
Because of. the bad record of some
of the vessels, operators have con-
demned them all, officials declare,
whereas, the records of those now in
operation show very credtiable per-
formances. One wooden ship out of
six round trips across the Atlantic,
at sea 500 days and in port an equal
number, was laid up for erapirs only
p days.
To date 532 wooden and composite
ships, aggregating 1948,250 dead
weight tons, consisting of 322 cargo
ships, one tanker, lis finished hulls,
ten sailing craft, 56 hulls converted
into barges and 20 standard barges,
have been delivered to the board. A
total of LA of these vessels, aggre-
eating 397,285 deadweight tons. has
ben sold and II totalling 44,546 tons
have been lost at sea.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
MISSOURI WILL HOLD
PRIMARIES TOMORROW

jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 3.-Mis-
souri, voters today are choosing their
nominees for federal and state offices.
The prohibition question has been
made direct issue in both the repub-
lican and democratic contests for
nomination for United States senator
and the leageu of nations controversy
has been injected into the primary in
the democratic senatorial race.
Interest centers in the guberna-
torial and senatorial races. Three
republicans and six democrats are
seeking the senatorial toga and two
republicans and five democrats are
after the respective nominations for
governor.
The preconvention presidential
campaign fund disclosures are ex-
pected to play some part in the decis-
ions of the voters, particularly in the
republican ranks. Dissatisfied repub-
licans have been demanding the resig-
nations of Jacob L. Babler, their ma
tional committeeman and of w. L.
Cole, chairman of their state COM
mittee. "Clubs" have been organized
by party members in various parts
of the state to defeat the Babler-Cole
candidates.
Prohibition and the league are OUT
standing features in the democratic
senatorial contest. Former Federal
Judge Henry S. Priest is seeking the
nomination on an anti-league and
"wet" platform, while Charles M.
Hay, a st. Louis lawyer. has made
the race on "dry" and pro-league
platform.
Breckenridge Long, former third
assistant secretary of state, another
democratic candidate, is for the
league as written at Versailles. and
for law enforcement as to prohibition.
In the republican senatorial race,
Dwight F. Davis, former lieutenant
colonel in the Thirty-ffth division,
has announced he favors a liberal
Interpretation of the prohibition law,
while Senator Selden P. Spencer
voted for the Volstead enforcement
act
Nominees for Congress in the sixr
teen districts in the state also viii be
chosen, as well as candidates for
virtually every state office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
LABOR SITUATION
BETTER IN SHIPYARDS

Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-The return
of shipyards located along the Della
ware river to competitive basis of
operation rather than that of obtain
inging contracts through the govern
ment is being reflected in the labor
market.
Many men who made big wages in
these yards have returned to the
trades they followed before the war.
In Consequence there has been a no.
ticeable easing of the labor market.
Workers are being shifted from one
department of the plants to another
as various contracts are closed. At
the yard of the New York Shipbuild-
ing Corporation only four torpedo
boats are on the ways out of the
great fleet being built there.
Hog Island is soon to shut down
and turn loose many thousands of
workers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
INTENDING TO Be
MORE ECONOMICAL
Campaigns This Year Will be Con-
Quoted on a More Economical
Plan than in Previous Years
CAssociated Press,

Chicago, Aug. Presidential cam
paigns this year are going to be run
on a thrift basis. in the opinion of
several members of the Senate COM
nittee which has been investigating
pre-convention expenditures of the
various candidates who sopght noni-
nation by one or the other of the
major parties.
Senators Kenyon of Iowa, Reed of
Missouri and Spencer of. Missouri, all
declare that the campaigns this year
viii be conducted with more care and
consideration for the financial end
than ever before.
The chairman of the Senate inves-
tigating committee, Mr. Kensoy, said
the pre-convention disclosures made
through the committee, and the fact
that it was instructed by Congress
also to investigate presidential cam
paigns, will make the political man.
ayers careful of their expenditures
and no disbursement which might
cause unfavorable comment, even
from opponents, will be made.
81 don't mean to say that anyone
is afraid of the committee" said SEN
ator Kenyon, ''but the politicians
realize that their expenditureh are
going to be scrutinized carefully and
consequently they are going to cut
out many of the usual items"
Senator Reed said economy would
be forced on the political directors
because they would not have so many
large subscriptions as heretofore.
"Big business doesn't like to be
publicly mixed in politics and many
of the customary large subscriptions
will be cut down." he added.
Senator Spencer also expressed be-
lief that there would be considerable
thrift in the campaigns but declared
it would never go so far Gas to elini-
nate the usual trumpet blare."
There is no question, however,
that the campaigns this year are go-
ing to be handled on a very careful
financial basis" he said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
J. B. CUTLER

Gainesville, Aug. MANY were
grieved in this city this morning
when the message was received of the
passing away of Mr.. J. B. Cutler at
his home in Crystal River. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cutler resided in Gainesville for
a number of years, prior to moving
to Crystal River, he being superin-
tendent of the Tampa & Jacksonville
railroad during their residence here.
There were prominent and highly es>
teemed and many friends mourn with
the grief stricken wife in her loss.
The funeral took place this afternoon
at Dade City. Deceased had been i'll
about three -Times-U Union.
Mr.. Cutler was well known and
much liked in Ocala. McIver & Mac
Kay sent down casket to be used at
his funeral.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
4 GOOD MovE-PUsH 1T ALONG

Ocala, Fla, July 80.
We, the undersigned, cheerfully
give the amount set by our name TO
a fund for the purpose of having built
sufficient benches to accommodate the
crowds who love to come out and hear
the band:
Samuel E. Leigh. $5 A. T. Thomas,
S5; cash. $5; D. w. Tompkins, So;
cash, $3.50; cash, 81; cash. 81; o. K.
Teapot Grocery, $5; Lester Lucas. 81 !;
C. w. Moremen, 81; N. T. Mitchell,
81; c. G. Rose. 81; w. III. Chambers,
So; j. H. Benjamin, So; L. E. Futch,
81; Ford Garage, So; Franks, Inc, one
bench; Munroe & Chambliss National
Bank, SIS; L. T. Izlar. So; Rheinauer
& Co., So; John III. Good, 81; Ocala
Telephone Co.. So; cash. 81; Fred
Hooker, ST.; G. G. Sheppard. 81; The
Commercial Bank, SIS; B. Goldman,
81; j. Malever, 81; Blalock Bros, 81;
\. E. Gerig, 81; L. R. Chazal. 81; G.
S. Scott, 81; cash. 50c.; Mack Taylor,
50c.; Walkley & Barnett. $3.50; w. E.
Montgomery, Federal Bakery. s5;
Rogers Wilson Realty Co., SIS; H. A.
Waterman, SO; Miller Bros. 81; F. w.
Ditto, 81; Joseph Needham, 81: casn,
81; George MacKay, SIS; H. B. Bit
ting, so cents; Marion Hardware Co.,
$5; cash, 50c.; cash, &c.; III. B. Clark
son, So; E. C. Jordan & Co., So: The
Weihe Co.. 81; cash, 81.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
IRVINE

Irvine, July Mrs. ]. K. Mixson
and children left Wednesday for Nor
way, S. c., where they will spend
some time visiting relatives.
Miss Eloise Geiger of Micanopy,
came down Wednesday and viii be
the guest of Miss Mamie FAINT for
several days.
Messrs. Harry Bryan and Charlie
Smith of Hawthorne were seen in
our midst Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Mcintosh,
were Thursday visitors.
Mr.. Smith and daughter, Miss Opal
Smith of Orange Lake, were callers
Friday.
Mr.. Willie Mathews of Jacksonville
was here Saturday attending to busi-
ness.
DIR. and Mrs. j. L. Davis, Mrs. Sue
McIver and Misses Mamie FAINT and
Elsie Geiger and Mr. ]. A. Triplett
spent Saturday and Sunday in Pa
Iatka and, st. Augustine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
THEY ARE THEIR
OWN PAYMASTERS

Denver, Colo, Aug. 3.-Nine hun
dred men employed by the Denver
Tramway company have never re-
ceived a pay check or pay envelope
from the corporation although many
of them have worked for it for years.
They are their own "paymasters."
The method by which the men are
paid is claimed by the officials of the
company to be in use nowhere else in
America. 1t has been in vogue here
for 80 years, however, and both offic-
ials and employees are well satisfied
with it. Three times the men voted
almost unanimously against any
change in the system.
The 900 who enjoy the distinction
of working for wages without receiv-
ing pay envelopes are motormen and
conductors and they simply pay them-
selves at the end of each days work
out of the amount collected during
time on duty. Before turning in his
receipts for the day, each conductor
pays himself and his motorman their
wages. The conductors are aided in
making their calculations by cards
furnished them by the company which
shows the amount due the employe
for any number of hours and minutes.
The system has many advantages,
according to Frederick w. Hill, gen.
eral manager of the company. 1t
makes the garnisheeing of mans
wages difficult 1t also means that
the men always have money in their
pockets, according to Mr.. Hill. The
company benefits by a smaller cler-
ical staff which would be impossible
were the men paid weekly or BIZ
weekly by check or pay envelope,
says Mr.. Hill, who adds, however,
that the company loses about $500
per year in interest it otherwise
would receive on its payroll from
the banks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
UNCLE SAM STINGY
ABOUT ENFORCEMENT
(Florida Metropolis)

Lack of funds, which in turn means
lack of men to enforce the law. is
primary reason which is set forth
by Washington concerning the ap-
parent increase of noonshining and
whisky running in the United States.
The entire amount at the disposal of
the agents throughout the country is
So, 300 900, including an item of $49,-
600 for headquarters in Washington
and $750,000 for the carrying out of
the federal narcotic act.
The special drives which have re-
Gently been made in the capital and
Newark, N j., and which it is ex-
pected will be made in New York, are
regarded as spasmodic, the finances
being in such a condition that the eff
fort cannot consistently be maintain
ed.
1t is estimated that there are 10000
stills operated in Virginia. The eff
forts of the department to stop this
manufacture of liquor are practically
negligible. Not that the department
is laying down on the job, but that
the job is so gigantic as to make an
appreciable showing impossible.
Transferring the comparison to
Florida, federal prohibition agents
estimate that the number Of stills in
Florida number $4,000. Perhaps the
number is smaller in this state be-
cause of the proximity of liquor
supplies to the state which means
that with real "red liquor" available
it is not necessary to swallow nau-
seating moonshine in order to exper-
fence that old familiar feeling. D. ].
Cant, divisional agent with offices in
Atlanta, is of the opinion that there
is supply of liquor on the Bahamas
for transportation to Florida of the
value of $1OO,OOO.O0O. National Of
ficers know for a fact that of the
supply of 100000 gallons of whis-
KY stored in bonded warehouses,
there now remains after four months
only 50,000,000 gallons. On the basis
in ten months the supply will be gone.
1t is being shipped, so it is alleged, TO
the Bahamas and Cuba for medicinal
purposes but plenty of it finds the
beaten path back to the United
States.
There are II agents in Florida.
Plans are being formulated to in
crease this force to 25.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Sher-
man of Hawthorne is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Carter.
Mr.. H. C. Chapman returned last
Wednesday from Chicago, where he
combined business and pleasure. Mr..
Chapman says there is no compari-
son in the weather of Chicago and
Florida. While in Chicago he almost
sufficated with the heat and here in
Florida he is sleeping under blan-
ket. Mr.. Chapman says from north
east Mississippi the crops are just
simply fine all the way up to Chicago.
Mrs. j. t. McCully of Jacksonville,
is visiting relatives and friends in
this neighborhood.
Mrs. w. B. Rawls and children
spent the week end at Oak-Griner
Farm with relatives.
Miss Leone Brooks returned last
Saturday after spending two weeks
on the east coast with friends.
Mr.. Claud McCully, who is attend
ing the normal at Gainesville, spent
this week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Stewart and
family stopped few days here with
relatives as they were returning from
North Carolina.
Mrs. H. j. McCully and Master Fl.
J. Jr. are spending this week at Lake
Weir, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K.
A. Sandifer.
Mr.. W. B. Rawls and daughter,
Efiie, were guests of Mrs. A. p.
Phillips last Sunday.
Miss Geneva McCully returned
home last Sunday after spending a
week very pleasantly with her sister,
Mrs. N. III. Lanier.
Fellowship w. o. W. camp will un-
veil the monument to the late Sover-
eign G. w. Wynn on the third Sunday
afternoon at Pleasant Hill cemetery.
All Woodmen are invited to attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
LOCKLEAR AND
ELLIOTT LOST
THEIR LIVES
Great Fireworks and AirpIane Feat
Brought Them Crashing to
the Ground
(Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Aug. 3.-An investi-
cation has been ordered of the death
of Lieut.. Omar Locklear and Millen
Elliott, killed last night in sensa-
tional airplane fireworks stunt for the
motion pictures. Locklear. the pilot.
set off rocket and attempted to fol-
low it in nose dive with five search
lights playing on the machine, but he
was unable to right the plane.
Lieut.. Locklear had the distinction
of being the first man to change from
one plane to another in the air.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
MILITARY PLANS
ALREADY MADE
Japan, However, Will Inform Amer
lea that Occupation Will be
Temporary Only
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Toxic, Aug. 3.-Japan in the forth
coming reply to the United States
will amplify recent statements to the
world powers regarding occupation of
certain points in the Saghalien dis
trict, it is understood here. There is
no indication that Japan will refrain
from carrying out the military ar
rangements already made, but will
tell the United States that the occn~
patton of Saghalien is only tempor-
ary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
JOIN THE ARMY AND
GO TO GERMANY

To those who did not get to go TO
Germany here is your chance. The
war department has authorized the
enlistment of 965 able-bodied men for
service in Germany, so if you want
to visit this country and surround
ings you can do so at Uncle Sans ex-
pense Term of enlistment. three
years with 20 per cent. increase IN
the new pay.
The act of Congress approved
June 4, 1920, creates a finance de-
partment with an authorized enlisted
strength of 900 men. It is neces-
sary to secure this quota of men at
the earliest practical date by enlist
ment and by transfer. The grades
for the finance department will be
limited to first grade (master SER
geants); second grade. technical SER
geants); third grade, (staff ser
geants), and to the sixth and seventh
grades, (privates and privates, first
class. The sixth and seventh will
include specialists ratings of eli
classes.
The duties and qualifications of en-
listed grades, finance department,
will be as follows:
Master Sergeants
Duties: Chief clerks and assistants
to finance officers Qualifications: Five
years in the army as non-commis-
stoned officer OF commissioned officer
on finance staff work, chief work of
a supply depot or finance office, or
five years experience in civil life as
office manager and accountant. Or
equivalent combination of these.
Capable of first class administrative
work. High school education or its
equivalent.
Technical Sergeants
Duties: Chief clerks and assistants
to finance officer. Cashiers. Qualifi-
cations: Three years in the army as
a non-commissioned officer. or COM
missioned officer on finance staff work,
chief clerk of supply depot or f.
nance Office, or three years in civil
life as office manager and accountant,
or equivalent combination of these.
Capable of first class administrative
work. High school education Or
equivalent.
Staff Sergeants
Duties: Cashiers, principal clerks
and assistants to finance officer. Quail
ifcations: Three years in the army,
one year of which as non-commission-
ed officer, or three years genearl bus
mess experience in civil life prefer
ably as bookkeeper, cashier or store
keeper.
Privates First and Second Class
Duties: Cashiers, clerks. steno-
graphers, file clerks, typewriters and
assistants to finance officer.
Privates and privates first class
specialist third. fourth. fifth and sixth
class. Duties: Clerks, privates, mes
sengers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
STATE TROOPS
PRESENCE WAS
SALUTARY
Their Being Right on the Spot Prob
ably Prevented Trouble
at Miami
(Associated Press)

Miami, Aug. 3.-The state troops
mobilized yesterday because. of race
trouble fears were demobilized today
after the negro who was killed in
jumping from a train was put aboard
a steamer for Nassau. Bahamas, for
burial. The engor, who was charged
with attacking an aged white woman,
jumped from the train to escape from
the officers. There were no disorders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
ATTENTION, BUSINESS WOMEN

The Business and Professional
Woman's Club will discontinue hold
ing business meetings until the first
week in October, but the members
will enjoy their usual picnic the sec
ond Tuesday in each month. That
this club has proven decided sue
cess in Ocala is shown conclusively
by the large number attending each
meeting and the many pleasures de-
rived therefrom.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-03
POUNDING POLISH
ARMY TO PIECES
Colossal Forces of BoIsheyiki Over
wheIm the Gallant Defenders
of Their Country
tAssociated Press)

Warsaw, Aug. 3.-Over front of
120 miles the Polish armies are being
pounded to pieces before the rush of
the bolsheviki hordes, which are MAX
ing desperate attempt to capture
Warsaw before the conclusion of an
armistice. Great masses of rein
forcements have been flung against
the Polish breastworks defending
Brest-L -Litovsk, the last great fortress
defending Warsaw from the east, and
it apparently has fallen.
AMERICANS TRYING TO GET
OUT
The American consulate is swamp
ed by Americans and others request
ing passports.
ENJOYS ORDERED OFF
London, Aug. 3.-The Polish arm
istice ENJOYS were sent back by the
soviets, who demanded that the en-
issaries of Poland obtain mandate
to take up peace negotiations, wire
less from Moscow says.
SOVIETS IN POLAND
London, Aug. 3.-A provisional
soviet has been formed in parts of
Poland occupied by soviet troops, ac-
cording to a Moscow wireless.