davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Fall of Bauer
Held Triumph
Of Radicalisna
Mueller Enabled to Force
Cabinet Reorganization
in Interest of s'Left,'' as
Result of kapp Fiasco
By William c. Dreher
Special Cable to The Tribune


fCooyrixht. 1920. New York Tribune Inc. )
BERLIN, March 27.-The overthrow
of Premier Bauer. and the establish,
ment of new government by Herman
Mueller sets new example in national
politics, for the change was forced by
an extra unconstitutional body, the labor
| unions
The whole situation can only be re-
garded as a decided move toward the
Left as result of the Kapp fiasco.
Mueller from the beginning has insist
ed upon the complete reorganization of
the Cabinet and the establishment of a
pronounced Republican ministry with
the slogan, "War to the knife against
the parties of the Right"
President Ebert had this in mind
when he asked Carl Legien, head of the
national organization Of labor unions.
who in the last week has been the chief
exponent of the demands Of the rad
icals, to form a new Cabinet. Legien
declined.
Independent Alliance Urged
"Vorwaerts" in an extremely radical
tone to-day urgently invites the Inde-
pendents to join the Majority Social
lists in the government, and adds that
the more radical the COVE rnment is the
better pleased the newspaper would be.
The reconstruction OF the Socialist
wing Of the Prussian Ministry is also
proceeding with an admitted trend
toward ''sharp radicalism." Moderates
like Hirsch, Suedekum and Heine have
been eliminated and displaced by more
radical men. such as Franz Kruger,
who although only thirty-three years
old, has been made Minister of the
Interior
1t is not now certain whether the
Democrats will remain in the Federal
and Prussian cabinets. They repudi-
ated an arrangement with labor which
would concede to the unions the right
to veto cabinet appointments as un-
constitutional and it is highly probable
that they will withdraw from both
cabinets.
Soviet System Threatened
Leaders of all the parties realize that
this is grave constitutional crisis,
and that a pact with the labor unions
would mean the first step toward the
Introduction of the soviet system.
Nevertheless. the "Vosssche Zeitung!'
which is Democratic, advocates fiat
surrender to the unions. 1t argues that
government to-day is no longer posi-
BILE without the cooperation of the
workers. and that the refusal of the
Democrats to work with them would
spell the ruin of the party. The news
paper says that if the Mueller Cabinet
doesn't prove permanent it is possible
that Legien then might undertake the
task of forming ,niniStry
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Grand Jury to Act
On Henrys Charge
N. Il. Smyth Named as
Rand's Aid: Smith Adds
100000 to Graft Tally

The extraordinary grand jury will
meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday to begin its
investigation into the charges made by
inspector Dominiek Henry of the 4th
Inspection District against Assistan,
District Attorney Smith Among the
'irst witnesses who will appear at tho
inquiry Will be Detectives John J. Gun.
son and Frederick Franklin, both of
whom have been indicted by the reeu-
iar March grand jury for alleged ex-
tortion and bribery in grating upon
women. Mr.. Smith, it was learned last
night, also has been notified to hold
himself m readiness to testify before
the Alm'rall grand jury on Tuesday.
assurances were given last night
that the extraordinary jury will side
track all work before it for the in
vestigation of the Henry charges. As
we'll as those made in the inquiry con-
Quoted by Commissioner Hirshfeld de-
signed to substantiste the charge made
by Henry. that Smith took an active
part part IN the operation Of the Civitas
gambling place. The jury will at the
same time take " the charge origi-
nailv made before it that Mr.. Smith se-
cepted $4,000 bribe to stop the PROSE
cution of Arnold Rothste:n when the
latter was indicted for assault upon
Patrolmen John Mclaughlin and John
j. Walsh. sf Inspector Henry's staff.
Smyth u Aid Rand
Colonel William Rand, Special
Deputy Attorney General appointed bv
Attorney General Newton under = an.
perseding order from Governor Smith
to take charge of the cases before ~.
grand jury, will have as his ass;.tsne
Nathan A. Smyth. Mr.. Smyth,s an.
po1ntnent was announced bv At.ovnsv
General Newton last nieht Il i. s,cw.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Sweeping Legislative
Inquiry Proposed Into
City Administration
Secrecy Masks
Roftees' Hunt

The "Flying Squadron" of the
Department Of Justices Bureau
of Investigation which is hunting
down profiteers throughout the
United States arrived in New
York yesterday and went to
work behind an impenetrable veil
CT secrecy.
The members of the squadron
go from shop to shop in the guise
Of purchasers and price wares.
If these are indicative of more
than 33 1-3 per cent profit ar
rests follow.
Already the squadron has WIS.,
cited Albany, Schenectady, Utica
and Syracuse. Where it has it's
headquarters in this city or what
its plans Of operation are are
, secrets.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Blinded by Alcohol, Woman
Accuses Man of Poison Plot

ATLANTA, Ga, March 27.-Charginc
that she was given wood alcohol with
murderous intent to prevent her Civ
ing damaging evidence, Mrs. Catherine
Bristol, of Philadelphia, formerly of
Atlanta, has filed suit here against John
Kelley. of Atlanta, for S15O,00O dam
ages. Mrs. Bristol alleges that as a re-
suit of having drunk the poison she is
permanently injured, being totally
blind.
Mrs. Bristol in her petition alleges
the defendant gave her the poison to
prevent her from testifying that he had
made threats against the life of Miss
Lucille Sharp. former Atlanta girl, who
died November % in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, March 27-The suit of
Mrs. Catherine Bristol. of PHILADELPHIA
in Atlanta, against John Kelley is the
aftermath of tragedy in Baltimore
last November. Miss Lucille Sharp died
sfter drinking what was believed to
have been brandy in the Kelley apart
ment in Eutaw Place
Mrs. Bristol drank some of the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
u. S. Asked to Join
Mission, to Russia
League Of Nations Cou,,-
Gil Extends Inuitation,
Which viii Be Accepted
By Arthur S. Draper

From The Trsbune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1890 New York Tribune Inc }
LONDON, March 27-The council
Of the league Of nations has sent an
invitation to the United States govern
ment to appoint an American repre-
sentative on the commission which the
counci! is sending to investigate condi-
tions in Russia under the Soviet gov
| ernment.
The invitation suggests that the
American can have equal status with
are members of the league of nations
or if the United States government
desires he can act in merely an honor
ary capacity.
1t is expected the council commission
which will have nearly dozen mem
bers representing as many nations
will leave Paris shortly before May l.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Upon re-
ceipt of the invitation from the coun-
Gil of the league of nations to appoint
an American representative on the
commi sson TO visit Russia to make an
economic investigation preliminary to
resumption of trade between the Allies
and the present Russian regime, this
government is expected to take favor
able action and name an unofficial rep
resentative, it was said here tonight.
The invitation, it is expected, will
be transmitted to the President upon
it's receipt. The President, it is un-
derstood, will name one of the numer-
Gus American trade experts who are
now abroad to serve unofficially with
the Allied Russian commission.
MOSCOW. March 26-The commits
sion of all Russian cooperativcs, which
is to conduct the negotiations for the
reopening OF trade relations between
England and Soviet Russia, left Moscow
by special train to-day. nj. Krassin,
Commissioner of Railways and Foreign
Trade; M. Nogin, chairman of the Tex
tile Commission, and M. Rossowsky,
representing the cooperatives, com
posed the delegation, accompanying
which is large staff, including eco
noms experts and technicians.
M. Striagnikoff. the co0peratives' ex-
pert, is we'll known in America, where,
under a different name, he organized
the first Russian cooperative American
trading company.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
firebug Sets Two Fires
On Liner Philadelphia
Sailing of Ship DELAYED for Ex.
tensive Repairs; Reward Of
fered tn Tran Jnceud;.r.v

SOUTHAMPTON, March 27 (Bv The
Associated Press) Two fires on the
American liner Philadelphia damaged
the vessel so badly to-day that her sail
ing was abandoned pending extensive
repairs.
In view of similar fires on the steam
or New York here recently the manager
of the line believes the first of incen-
diary origin. He has offered reward
of $3.50 pounds tnominally S1,15O) for
the apprehension of the guilty persons.
At / o'clock this morning a fire oc-
cured in the crews quarters, but it was
extinguished by the crew without great
damage. At o'clock more serious
blaze was discovered under the second
class saloon, necessitating a call on the
local fire brigade. The fire was brought
under control after it had burned three
hours.
The Philadelphia is an American
Line passenger ship of 1876 tons
gross, and was originally the City of
Paris of the lnman Line. She served
during the Spanish American War as
an armed cruiser, and during the W orld
War as d troop transport.
She left New York March 13 on her
first voyage since being released by
the army.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Vessel Troops Check
Workers Advance


usESEL, Rhenish Prussia, March 81
sss. ~ ihe Associated Press) Revolu-
,usiiIiy ,iiy workmen are still holding vir-
AMI onmolested the ground to the
,ss sase and within a mile of Vessel,
d. svernight began massing troops to
i mssstwsrd. repeating their attempt
,iB se rs. northward and encircle the
lIetn.unne movement. however, was ef-
Ns checked By the Reichswehr.
nth g last night not shot was fired
a .s we middle of the morning. when
~ shelling of the workmen.
Rssss workingmen's forces attacking
pessd Iesalned late yesterday the
Bst ~ ABOUT the fortress which they
k,a apurSday. spI',ay. AS a result of an hours
w s.neiIing and machine gun work,
sspsnred Lipps Castle, adyanc-
sssssiases - sass sssrtsss,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Berlin Orders All
Russians Arrested

BERLIN, March 27.-An ex-
tensive police raid was carried
out in Berlin this morning, and
all foreigners who had not re-
ported themselves were arrested.
The "Freiheit" says that among
those taken by the police are nu-
merous Russians who have been
detained in> Alexander Barracks.
An order, it is understood, has
been issued for the arrest of all
Russians in Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
German Workers
Offer a Truce

DUSSELDORF, March 27.-
The executive committee an
nounces that the workmen's con-
ference has sent a message to
Berlin proposing that the fighting
throughout Germany should be
discontinued, the workmen, how
ever, retaining their arms. It is
suggested that both sides with
draw, leaving a neutral zone. An
agreement has not yet been con-
cluded.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
GOOD MORNING

GOOD MORNING.:
The President of the woolworth Company
% and 10 cent stores) secured his sIr.t
position as bookkeeper with that company
through an advertisement in The Tribune.
Future executives still read The Tribune
u you need a bookkee per. clerk or other
Office help call up the Good Morning (;irl-
Reekman 3o00--and give her your adver-
uSeNsnt for tc-rorrow'- Trihssn. .--Ad.t
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

John l.. Lewis. international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, named among the 125 coal op-
orators and miners indicted for alleged
violation OF the Lever act. declared in
statement here last night that "there
are no proper grounds" for the indict-
ment OF himself or his associates. he
added that he does not "fear inyestira-
ton by any court of competent juria-
diction"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Ruhr Workers Mobilizing


aKuSSELS. March 27.-A general
n0oiiization of the workers in the Ruhr
rseion has been ordered by the Central
aofkmen's Committee, the advices
M1e. The workers IN the majority of
0xns have enlisted and arms have
'een issued to them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.,
DnY GOnnC

: DIZZY GOODS
NEW YORK; July G;-cotton goods were
uhl't ana prices easing In cray clothI
Yarns were" quiet and easy Wool goods
We're Irregular and uuiet and silks dull
liar.a:S Tor August and SeDtcinbsr shin
mcnt were frmcr. BUYERS became more
numerous in the market. '
FINANCIAL
LONDON. July G.-Bar silver 5liid per
ounce. Moncv "a, Der cent Discount rates
snort b!l!s 81, per cent. Three month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

HfciiER--Dcpartcd This life M0nda
b.yy Ivy o.. u. NJ. Julia Lowell Archer II
and Hmnn.teGfnii year. daughter OF {. II
~is" Mrs. Julia Is. Archer. Funeral sen
sESS conducted from her late reb!dcnc
80, innoTcr Avenue. Wednesday. jul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
COTTOSSEEp OH.

NEW YORK. July G.-Cottonsecd oil SUI
l,.rnd Il severe break through general Hull
"a tl2n and stop loss selling Induced bv the
MMsakncss ~ lard and SLOW trade demands.
Sios!hs pius were 100 to las points net
lower; sales. yi.oGo barrels: Prime crude
July; Az: September. ii75: December /. 10
an BID Prime winter yellow and sum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
BUSINESS WORLD LOOKS
WITH APPROVAL ON COX
Nominee Regarded as Absolutely
Safe and Dependable Man
for President.
ALL STOCKS ARE STIMULATED
Rails Look Better, General Motors
Will Issue New Stocks, While
Steel Securities Show Consider
able Improvement in Market.
ny nrsoApAN WALL.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Waii stree,
& s ss great satisfaction today
was seen in the prices OF indHtriais
more than in the rails. but even the
T Ead rcI3iccd IN the defeat of Nc
Ndoo The particular srudgc against
McAdoo has been that he permitted
an increase of wages and got the
t raiir3ads into such condition that
passed the buck by resisning The
Street considers. Cox the safest Demo
crat who could bc nominated His
selertion, il is believed in the street,
aor IN the election, ard Republicans
are believed TO be preparing to come
I out H. smonE in support Of il.
lean victory. There was proiittak-
Ing all day. hu; it met new buying
y few new high records were made
Moncy renewed ut per cent and
closed at the low OF :. The closing
Nanadium steel and Rcplogle both
made new high records for the move
lnent
General Motor new stock will I've
& standing will he POSSESSES shares,
which at today's average price, will
, De worth about sp S5l3.ooc.ooo. This is
United States Steel Corporation is
worth II illustrates the immensely
or the motor business.
With the early return to New York
OF IL. l.. Dohcny there is much en-
thusiasm among the insiders of Pan
american and Mexican Petroleum.
STOCKS OF both companies were strong
today.
The rumor was current again OF
merger of the Phillips Petroleum
with the Union oil.
Wall street now hears that the
interstate Commerce Commission will
announce the rate advance on July
~ That VIII not be- soon enough
70 enable the railroads to clear up
the freight cong esiion for the crop
moving period
tractod little attention because inn
Dortation OF the metal is expected as
n matter OF course in connection with
the Anglo French bonds. The street
! expects easier money. that is to say
AN easier supply. II not Il lower rate.
brokers are willing To pay the price
demanded II they can get the ac-
conmodation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

Fresh rows and calves $50 to sl,s." Com
...,n I',Sn- cows very dull. TOP spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Chicago GRAIN ASn rnonrc-

,nni' ~ ''I July U--SoNcrr urirn r,,.iin :
is as n ,Ss, ~; 'ns corn market today. "hi"f-
iIvnry ,"lS' ~ one thine Dcccmb"r IL
closed nms. ,u"Wa SIS cents. The maritct
49, WIN S"ptcmh.r S'.lOi. to 81 ,;1s ~, ~,
L. "a ~ To 81 iiG's oats finish" !,
,.'n =, cents OF GEd provisions a., s.,
haSk "f ~ 10 ~ cents "' set
rc.rci i",n'} rcEhTd!ng the crop outlook, AN.
49,. :" h' aiiapk; unanimous IL, ,hN 80,
sxcy,sN "a, ~ numinrr ~ traders had ma
served rr ."l.nS "" HOLIDAYS and had Oh.
,,,a,'," I.IN,h' ny ihc extent to ,yhirb III,
I;.siis 81 "a, ,a'G niapiinr had been "vcrcoin"
,,.I,,!"'a.,n ~ weather today cont.nuTt cx
,r"ncN iavnrahic TO rand rr6wth n.y.
,hhn'c We're t"c'iDin OF so car loads her
I--- '''"Sl L"tr'i total In u long while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

az I" q cents for nno granuiated. All
,, mere waS only small trade In sugar
tu.uFcn ana prices were irregular. Old
v,"sn OF las; week. New crops were lower.
NI0SiIlE unchamEcu to 10 L. mis- lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
CHICAGO LIVE Srocx MARKET.

oOS hiiCAGo. July Seattle: Receipts. H.
1V': Deer steSrs selling about $500. mostly
- cents higher: others steady to higher:
top hcaHy. xlG,i5: yeariings. $3.50: bulk. All
steady: some higher Early bulls aud
s;ntntS stc4ur; bulk rcalcrs. Sn.:Viri2C0:
mi"LEs: Hsceipts. 5000: light and iirh,
Dnuttncrs strong TO Il cents higher: others
$4,000 cents. higher than SATURDAYS aver,
MaSe;; Ton sl,99; bulk light and butchers.
sia' ::1st i..S9: bulk 80 bounds and over
fiS'Ie' -; pigs steady: bulk OF desirable
sheen: iicccip,s. 1880. Native Lambs
stclIy 10 stronE. Spots higher Western
amos '"tpio cents higher: sheep steady.
WITH iiEhs sort ton native lambs. siibD.
, nm.M' ,S'"n"M I'm: Idaho yearitngs. S3:j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Cotton rang,

M Nv York-M.dd!inr. 500. stock. 81. 49,.
Minor por;s-stocf 5.0,e bales
&. Total tnday--Eerclnis. io%l bales. .,nn-,.
d. bales. stock. Ss.l16 bales ''' -
Total FOR weck-Eucrip;s - SIS h,,ss. ,x
ports. Il 3S5 hg rs.
y Iotai FOR season Receipts 10. 200 hales
exports. J2iI.17. bales "'''S :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
PRODUCE MARKETS..
COFFEE:

NEW YORK. Julv G.-Thcrc wa. a re.
coffee futures today. with prices losing
p,Trncticaiiy al the raliv OF late last week.
Inc continued weakness. OF the santos mar
kct was the chief factor The general
inarkct opened at decline OF 70 TO c.
points and closed within "a c.w points Of
M lowest. showing net losses OF 81 to 10
July: l:.iO: Scptcrbcr. HISS: October.
,,is5: pscHnhcr; li.I2: January. !!.7i: March
Spot coffee nominal. Frcsh offers were
reported. ''
The official cables showed an advance
81 10 Rcis in the Rio market. bu, Santos
INJURIES w"r" 60 to 40 refs lower brazilian
mort rccctnts. II .cN: .iundiahv r"ccipts nil.
SaEtnH Cleared $500 bags for Boston and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales
Stock.

Advance Rumlcy
100 Advancc-R umley, pfd,
coo Allis Chalmers
Allis- Chalmers. pfd. =. :.
Am. Express
a"V Am. Beet Sugar, com.
is0o American Can
IuV american Can. pfu.
1917 Am. Car ana Fdry.
American Cotton Oh
wv Am. Hide ana Lea, com
.oO Am. Hide and Lea, pr.
lVn american Linseed Oil.
3Suv american Locomotive.
S,,yV an. INT CorDn ......
iSoO american Smelling
-SSoooo Snncr safety Razor. -.
.5uV american Sugar
100 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
Amer. tro bacco. com.
Zoo Am. Securities
c,o Am. Writing Paper. pfd
6lco American Wooden
$40 Anaconda Copper
900 Atchisor
Atlantic Coast Line.
\. g: L.. of CT. GaltoD..
oa"nn baltimore and Ohio.
4vvooU Ecthiehcm Steel. u.
ca5"n nei hiehcm Steel. SO pfd.
o5"o Baldwin Locomotive. =.
49, 'uNo VII :.
200 Canadian Pacific
100 California Petroleum
-"nu Central Leather. com
soy chesapeake and Ohio.
chicago Great West
chi. Great West. md
o33oo en-. Mil. and ST. Paul.
259o chi, II. I. and T.. com
200 Chi. X. /. and T.. CO ma
800 Coca Cola
4>uo crucihlc steel Cor. com
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron
niHn Io.um. GRAPHIC.
2?no Corn Prod com. Ma
'ano Cuba Cane Sugar.
s"O rrecport Texas.
100 Eric. LIST pfd
iuoe General Motors
$40 Goodrich. com.
!"G Great Northern. MD.
100 Great North. ore or,
Illinois Central
iduo !ntcrboro Nickel
leoooo Inspiration Copper.
ouU Int. Mcr. Mar. com
dSoo Int. Mcr. Mar. nd.
900 Int. Paper. com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
COTT0N NAKk r,CS

NV 4VEk, JnN t---StrenEth in Julv.
;as: FRIDAYS close .Teti.lt:.E 49,. q n,y
hiEh iliaik. a!a-iaed. -sl...t-- - !tteS .rt-
nfTncr HnisriGn" n - sca;ra. uari~t.
thr3;..'WdiS .hEinrr 'os$rs IN lha forenoon.
,nonths some - "a 3 points net low
win oCfopcr az tho lowest Jr!.,.. I I,.h.i
since the beginning Of the u:,al IN Inc
bureau rcp"N 81 las; EIlGuS IgsY Was
TeIaiiNc!S nTin. however. ON Ii. T. i.!- =
Ing or covering after selling OF ,ar :
raliyinS during ;he middle Of the Ilurn A.: 10
sIpout ''fl points aboN" tho price Gr Dytobr,
l Ihs ,telimre q! ihr afternoon market was
n rlsinE scale. This helped The snit -
iist iina plc"S were net UNCHANGED 20
~ pcints hllEcr.
Spot herc dulct. with mldd!inr - poirts
hiGher at soc. with no salcs At New Or.
al cS bales. " ~ '''SS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

Win Her Heart. It's easy If Won
Keep her supplied with Florida Fruit
Gum. Made by Flcer. All dealers
5c.-Ndv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
by kCdscrs. pIumIner Il Co Inc

Petersburg. Va. July g. 1870
SP NNISlf-F,rmcrs stock
Market weak and unsettled. s. pcr busbcl
NIl,GlNlhS.- Farmcrs' stock.
Market weak
Fancy Jumbo. &C per ID.
Jumbo. 90 per III.
Extra prime SIZE pcr ID.
Prime. Sc To SIC yer H.
ShciiinC stock. &c To S. per III.
kEEi.EANED AND SHIELDED
Wholesale.
iunpos. l3i5c pcr III
Fancics. lci4c per III.
No ! VA. shclird. !, per ID
No. Va. shcilcd. Si7 por ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
LOCAL PRODUCE aIAItilEr.

WHOLESALE Quotations by woodson r.roIy
lac. l-iS taS: Cary 50. Madison i2.-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
SUGAR

. NEW YORK. July s--Thc local marItct
Tor RAW sugar WAS auiCt. although the un-
dortonS WAS itrmyr and prices wer" adj
fanccu To tn" basic Of i1iS cents :or cuhns
cost and freight equal to &c ,or ccniri
tnmSnl. Ther' were NJ Sales to local re-
hlcfS. VINO ia not seem inclined 10 lid
nbov" ~. cent? Tor Cubas. cost and freight
while holders ask l1is cents
Prices for refined sugar were uuch,nrrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for Sale ii
y BARGAlS-E!inc Chunny KoadStc !,
hFst ass paint and mechanical cond
ton. Hansen & Rcdd. rear 1909 Wr,
BROAD. Randolph GEO
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-09
POLES DRIVEN
OUT OF WARSAW
FLEE TO kALS|z
WdrsalU Can Not Be SdUed.
Allies Will Aid Poles BY Ad-
Uice, Munitions and Moral
Support, No Troops.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 8.-The Polish
government is reported to be leaving
Warsaw for Kalsiz, where the new
capitol will be set up. =
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Russian Boil
shevik troops broke into the town of
Skolon, 40 miles below Warsaw, and
captured several points south OF
Brest- Litovsk, according to an off.
cial statement issued from Moscow
yesterday.
In the opinion of Marshal Foch
Poland is yet far from being a beaten
nation.
WARSAW, Aug. 9.-All foreign
legations have left Warsaw for
Posen tonight John Campbell White,
secretary of the American Legation
and military attaches will remain for
the present, but the rest of the per-
sonnel have left. A few of the Amer
lean Red Cross nurses and the welfare
workers will remain.