davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
D RIVER OF DEA tn
WAGON REMAINED TO
NOTE HIS HAHD|WORK
NEWSPAPER REPRODUCES FILM
SHOWING MAN AT SCENE OF
WALL STREET EXPLOSION
AFTER ACCIDENT"

New York, Nov. l3.--The driver Of
the wagon which drew the explosives
which killed 81 persons and wounded
hundreds Sept. IS last, in Wall Street,
remained in the vicinity for As min
utes afterward. the Evening World
declared today, in continuing presen-
tation of evidence in its solution OF
the explosion mystery"
The newspaper claimed that the ex-
plosive, a giant dynamite bomb was
sent to a building-razing gang, at
Broad and Wall Streets. in a murder
plot by outraged individuals Of, or
sympathizers with William Zaranko's
house wreckers union, No. 50, in
revenge against members of the build
ing trades council local, which had
suppanted Zaranko's men on the Job
The fact" of the wagon drivers
presence in the vicinity OF the eX-
plosion for so long, illustrating the
failure of the police to act with
reasonable intelligence" said the pa
per. was brought out yesterday by
the publication OF the picture in the
Evening World showing the driver
on the sidewalk bridge in front Of
the building next to the stock eN-
change with three other men after
the explosion.
"This exclusive picture was part
Of moving picture film. Further on
In the film, clock face is shown,
indicating the time as 1880 o'clock
This was as minutes after the deadly
explosion.
"In all that elapsed time the driver
was evidently mlngling with the
swarms of police and detectives who
were on the scene Immediately fol-
lowing the blowup."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
P RESIDENT Will SON
NAMED NEW SHIPPING
BOARD ON SATURDAY
ADMIRAL BENSON MADE CHAIR
MAN; POSSIBLE THAT SENATE
WILL REFUSE CONFIRNLi-
TION OF APPOINTEES

Washington, Nov. disappointment
of Rear Admiral w. s. Benson as
chairman of the shipping board. was
announced today at the White House
AT the same time announcement was
made OF the appointment of six other
members of the new board, authoriz-
ed by the merchant marine act.
Admiral Benson is appointed from
Georgia as a democrat, and his term
is for six years. The appointments
are recess ones and the nominations
under the law are subject to approx
al by the senate.
Tho other six members are Fred
erck I. Thompson, Alabama, demo-
crat, term five years: Joseph ~
Teal, Oregon, democrat, term Of thrce
years; John \. Donald. New York.
democrat, term OF three years: Ches-
ter II. Rowell, California. republican.
term OF two years. Guy u. Gort, WIS
consin, term OF one year; Charles sut-
ter, Missouri, republican. term OF one
year.
Admiral Benson and Mr.. Donald
are the Atlantic coast representatives;
MIR, Rowell and MIR. Teal are the Pa
cifc coast representatives; Mr. Thomp-
son Is the member OF the gulf coast;
Mr.. Goff the member Cor the Great
Lakes region and Mr.. Sutter the mem
Der from the Interior.
This geographical grouping Of the
members Is required under the mer-
chant marine act.
Donald is re-appointcl from the
present board, while the selection OF
Mr. Thompson and MIR. Tealc was
made some time ago. but was not
announced because some OF the mem-
bcrs appointed then declined to serve.
They included Theodore Marburg OF
Baltimore. Gavin McNab OF San
Francisco and Martin Gillen Of Wis
consln.
Under the law not more than four
members OF tho board can be of any
one political party Four Democrats
and three Republicans have hvcn ap-
pointed. but in some quarters today
doubt was expressed whether the Re
publican senate would approve this
pol teal alignment In view Of the
fact that Republican administration
will come into power on next March
4 it was regarded M possible that
action on the nominations would be
held up until after March 4.
Adm raj Benson and Mr.. Donald
are the only members OF the present
board and immediate organization
OF the new board is looked for. as a
number OF policies with respect "a
the government.owncd merchant ma
rne laid down In the merchant ma
r,ne act. cannot BE- carried into effect
until the board has begun 10 funot on
Much OF the preliminary work. how
ever. has been done by the present
board and the plans laid out viii
be submitted to the new board for
I It's action.
since congress failed 10 make q
specific appropriation for salaries OF
the members OF the new board they
are not expected TO draw pay unit
congress at It's next session has ar.
ranged funds for the purpose. The
salaries fixed by law are $4,000 FOL
each commissioner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
OFFICIAL COU Mt IN
ALL CONGRE SSE0NAL
DISTRICTS EXCEPT THE
SECOND IS COMPLETE
RETURNS SHOW FIVE REPUBLI-
CANS AGAINST TWO DEMO
Gratis HAVE BEEN RETURN
TO CONGRESS- FROM OKLA

Oklahoma City, Nov. 3.-Following
receipt this morning from Harper
county of election returns, official
tabulation on the congressional races
in all districts. except the second.
were completed. by Col. W. c. Nc
Al.ster, secretary OF the state cleo
ton board
Official figures in the first district
gave T. 4. Chandler, Republican. AZ
7ss as compared with 35.l26 for T..
B. Howard. Democrat, and 2,3l6 for
Owsley Lonegrcen, Socialist. Chandlers
plurality was 1862.
In the ethird strict c. D. Carter.
Democrat. maintained q safe lead
until the last. getting a total OF
33,347 TO 27.46j for j. l.. Shlnaberger,
Republican, and 4,227 for Robert l..
Allen, Socialist. Carriers plurality was
5.SS2.
Tom ID. McKeown, Democrat. lost
his seat in congress from the fourth
district. to j. c. Pr.ngey. Republican.
by 1895 votes, according to the
official count. AIcKeown's total was
2s.ss2 to Sl.l5S for Pringcy. j. T..
Eartos. Socialist. polled 3.i3s votes.
In the fifth district +. b, Swank,
Democrat. received SO.O67 votes, COM
pared to 3l,3Oi for y. T. Hainer, Re-
publican. and 2,9H for J. Luther
Langston. Soc alist.
In the sixth district J.. NJ. Gems
man. Republican. won his seat In
congress over j. Elmer Thomas. DEM
ocrat. by 772 votes. The vote for
Gensman was 26,O6l, accordinf to the
official count, while Thomas received
25, ,30l. Alonzo Taylor, an indepcnd-
ent candidate. polled SO votes and j.
V. Kolachny. Socialist, 3,2O2.
Official figures from the seventh
district as announced by Colonel Me
Alister gave Jim McCllntoc, Demo-
crat, si.i9e. u. Montgomery. Repub-
lean. 1864 and O. l.. Enfield. So
clallst. 4,e6i.
The returns received today from
Harper county Increased the lead
held by Charles Swndal. Repub-
lican, over Zach A. Harris, for the
unevplred term Of the late Dick 4.
Morgan. in the eighth district. Swim
dall's total according to the official
figures IL 9l.6So. while Harris polled
ID. .4gb. Il. l.. Gelst. Socialist. received
5000.
For the long term increasing Man
uei Herrick. Republican, received a
plural ty OF 6.is7 over Zach A. liar-
ris and Gclst in the same district.
The official count gives Horrick a.
igO against 1929 for Harris and
g.4,S for Geist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
Republicans Majority Over
Democrat Was Over 30,-
GOO, According to Off
cial Final Count
HARDING CARRIED
THE STATE BY 1884
WITH EVERY COUNTY HEARD
FROM PARTY or JEFFERSON
KNOWS THAT WORST HAS
ALREADY COME

Oklahoma City, Nov. 13.--Complote
election returns from every county
in the state compiled today at the
office of the state election board, give
presldent-clect Harding plurality Of
27S94 over Governor Cox; Senator
elect Harrcld a plurality of 3O,l47
over Scott Ferris.
The total vote cast In the senatorial
race was 4S0, ,l30, divided as follows:
Republican 247S2l, Democratic 217,-
677, Socialist 23G29. Totals IN the
senatorial race reaching 247,S2i for
Harreld and 917,G77 Tor Ferris both
were larger than the totals for pres
ident on each ticket. Harding receiv-
ing 243,41j, or $500 fewer votes than
Harreld and Cox receiving 215,521, or
2,156 under Ferris total
Complete returns from Wagner
county the last TO report, were re-
celyed today The Wagner county
f CURES In the second district con-
gressional race give Miss Alice NJ
Robertson, Republican, a plurality OF
200 over W. w. Hastings Democrat
The totals are: Miss Robertson, "a,
1873, Hastings 23.979.
Totals on the state election, show.
ing Republican plurallties in each case
were announced today by ". c. Me
Alster. secretary Of tho state board
as follows:
Corporation commissioner-E. X
Hughes. Republican. 235,9l7; r. Il
Echols, Democrat, 2l5,339: pluralit!
10. sos.
Judge of the criminal court OF ap
peals-E. 5. Bessey. Republican, 23S,
lO7; James $. Davenport, Democrat
215.s98; plurality 1850
Just ce Of the supreme court, sec
ond district--C. II. Eltlng. Republican
231.S21: W. II. Brown. Democrat
2i5,72S; plurality 16,O9S.
Fifth distrlct--G. VI. Nicholson. Re
publican. 229,ls9; f. ". Bailey. Dem
ocrat, 2l3.49O plurality 1862.
Seventh dlstrlct-J. l.. Miller, Re
publican 231,S72; VI. l.. Bozarth, Dem
ocrat, 2l4,6OS; plurality 1929
Eighth dlstrict--F Il. Kennamer
Republican, 22S.O37; K. NJ. Rainey
Democrat, 2l2,Ol2; plurality l6,025.
Final totals on the five state ques
tons have not yet been tabulated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
'Tr I HAD A COW TINT
GAVE SUCH MILK, I'D RUB
HER DOWN AS SUFl AS
SILK, I'D FEED HER on
THE CHOICEST HAY, AND
MILK HER 10 TIMES A DAY"

Savannah, Ca, Nov. l3.--Four
dummy cows. stationed in the
stalls OF u real dairy giving In
stead OF milk a high grade I'M
ported whisky, drawn from 900
gallon tank submerged in the sa-
vannah river a short distance
away, constitute what local Off
GERS believe to bc the most com.
plete smuggling apparatus ever
uncovered In Georgia. Both the
cows and the tank were destroyed
yesterday afternoon In Chatham
county by representatives OF the
United States marshal's office In
conjunction with county officers
from Chatham.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
OKLAHOMA CITY FLOUR MILL.
CLOSED DOWN SATURDAY

Oklahoma City Nov. l3.--The flour
mills of the Acme Milling Company
here, were idle today because of lack
OF orders. according to George c.
shohlberg. president OF the company.
"wo can't compete with Canadian
millers who are not paying duty,
and We can't export because of the
discriminatory rate which makes us
pay IS cents more per hundred pounds
shipping flour out Of the state than
Is paid by wheat producers" declared
Mr.. Shohlberg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
ERECTING MONSTER MONu.
MENTS TO JEFF DAVIS

Ashevllie. n. c.. Nov. lS.--Work OF
completing the memorial obelisk to
jefferson Davis at Fairvlcw. KY.
will be resumed and the monument
when completed will be second In
sizn only to Washing,on's monument,
according TO report today before
the general convention OF United
Daughters Of the Ccnfederacy In
: lion here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
COMMISSIONER FRAIIEN
AGAIN RESIGNS PLACE

city Commissioner VIM Fralcy
Of the second ward, rendered his
resignation TO the mayor and board
of city commissioners at n late
hour yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Fraley declined to state any rea-
son for his action at that timc.
The mayor and board Of city
commissioners have not as yet
taken any action on the mat
ter.
This Is the second time during
the past few months that Mr..
rraley has resigned from the
city board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
STORE HALF CENTURY
OLD BURNED At FRISCO

Sacramento, Cal. Nov. iS.--Fire |
early today destroyed the Charles r
Nathan and Sons department store
established hcrc for 81 years. with ~
loss estimated at t,5o.coo. Three ~
men were injured
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
COTTON HITS BOTTOM At
DENIS0N SATURDAY

Donlson, Texas. Nov. i3.--Cot-
ton reached the lowest figure OF
the season here today when good
inlddllng sold at IL cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
BUFFERD JUNK co.

116 KNOWLTON ST. Tel. Bar. 637S-2 Dealers in Rags. Waste Paper, Irol metals and manufacturers Scrap ant Baled Paper U2OaIr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
HARRY BORSCHOOK

Ladies and Gentlemen's Custom Tailor. Speciality in pressing, cleaning, dyeing and repairing. Give us a trial. Satisfac- ton guaranteed. 299 State St. Phone Bar. 2506-3 G6as> PLATING-AI1 kinds of electric plating;
 also rehectors resilvered. Krouse Bros.
 1s3 John St. H13ds~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
UPHOLiSTERJNG
c. OPPENHEIM
Reliable Furniture Co.

Pays highest prices for Second Hant Furniture. Stoves and Gas Ranges. Re
 liable Furniture Co., 752 East Main St Barnum 1649 L17asi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
Star Auto Machine Go.
TRUCK BODIES
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

Bus Bod1-s and Cabs in stock at excep- tfonal low prices. East Side Auto Body Works, l69 Hamilton St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

NE FINE HOUSE FOR SALE or rent
 with garage for 2 cars. 107S Fairfield
 Ave. Phone Barnum 2527 or 3S61- G7aSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
Newfield Auto Supply

Tires and Tubes speciality. Auto Accessories, Ford parts. Ignition parts
 Gas Oils. 1928 Stratford Avn. Telephone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

HART MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO, Rolland E Hart, Prop0, 430 Pembroke St., cor. Nichols St. Pianos, Players, Pathe and Sonora Monographs. Phone Rar A1l4dS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
TRUCK.NG AND STORAGE.

GENERAL TRUCKING and moving local and long distance s. W. Butler 355 Warren St.. Tel Barnum 49I7.S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
MIIRR.AY- & BAYERS

Successors to Jerome May.
 Musical Instruments, Supplies and Re- tra. $ Post office Arcade G1saIl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

LINDLEY ST GARAGE-Auto repair-
 ing of all kinds. Only first class work turned out Cars stored by the day,
 week or month. Autos bought and gold 62l Iindley St 2aa1 Cz2aa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

B & B. TRUCKING C.-Local and long distance moving. Satisfaction guaran' | teed. l79 Harmony St. Phone Bar. num ef5 R7aE'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

SOUTH END EXPRESS co. = Light Trucking and express, local and long distance Reasonable rates. Satisfac. tion guaranteed. S67 South Main St
 Noble 17S4. D29allt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
LAKEVIEW AUTO co.

Have your car overhauled now. Bring it here for square deal and reasonable prices. Work guaranteed. S6o Boston Ave
 Joseph C. Bednar. Prop. Noble 772-4. Res
 Bar. 3f32-D G6aIl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
Johnston Motor Wheel

The biggest little bike-booster, Reading Standard. Ace and Yankee Motorcycles. L. c. Minor. IA East Washington Ave. Phone Barnum 59O7. D10aIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
P. J. MURPHY. MOVING

Trucking, local and long distance: furni ture and piano moving. Satisfaction guaranteed. 97 Henry St. Noble 1902.
 Sl9st
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

TRUCKING-Local, long distance truck ing and moving. Also furniture Paek' ing. Prices reasonable. Fred Hart well, Ill Winter St. Tel Noble 170s.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
IN SWEEPING DENIAL HAYES
BRANDS C0x'S CHARGES FALSE
tspecIaI by United Pressl

Chicago. August 30-Chairman
Hayes, before an investigating com
mittee here, branded the Cox charges
as false and libelous. He said that
the contributions were collected by
states and for state elections and
not for the use of the national com
mittee. Cox's statements in regard
TO the big interests irving to buy the
presidency and the millions contribu-
ted to republicans with sinister in
tend and that corrupt influences
We're contributing to Sl5,O0O,O00
fund and that an $s,000,000 quota
was fixed for certain cities, is de-
clared to he absolutely and totally
false.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
AMERICAN FEDERATION
ATTEMPTING TO DELIVER
LABOR VOTE TO cox
Especial BY United prcss)

Washington. August 30-Thc
American Federation Of Labor is
carving on n campaign TO line up
the labor vote for Cox.
In II report Just issued laboring
men are urged to support Cox MS n
friend OF labor, and to compare the
records OF the candidates.
State and district conventions
have been called TO get line on
state candidates, ms to whether they
nre favorable to labor. Labor lead
ers declare the campaingn IL show
ing results.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
COUNTY MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE At
HIS HOME IN COUNTRY

Monday evening. Sheriff James
was notified that man had been
shot southwest of Holyoke. Accom-
panied by Coroner o. J. Colyer, he
drove to the Mcconnell home seven
teen miles southwest of town. where
the tragedv occurred.
They found the BODY of Harold
Mcdonnell. young man OF about
twenty-five years of agc, lying ON
the open prniric about quarter OF
n mile from the house. BY the side
OF the body was Winchester pump
gun, with which the Young man had
evidently killed himself. The posi-.
tion OF of the body and the nature
OF the wound Indicated that he had
held the muzzlc of the gun ngninSt
his breast md was enabled to reach
the trigger with the fingers Of ons
hand 30 ms 10 discharge the weapon.
The load of shot passed through the
body and lodged near the surfnce ne
his back.
Mcconnell was in poor health. and
had never recovered fully from nm
automobile accident year ngo In
which he had n serious injury 10
his head. A surgical operation had
been performed md silver plate
inserted over the skull.
Careful DreDnrntions hal h..,,
made for the deed. and two notes
were left addressed to the public. and
giving careful directions as TO the
preparations for burial
Mr.. Mcconnell Is said TO have been
IN the employ Of W. y. Corrcll at
one time.
The arrangements for burial and
the necessity FOR nm inquest had not
been learned nt the time Of going to
press. =.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
H0LY0KE PLANNING FOR CIVIC WELFARE LEAGUE

A very fine address was delivered
at the Methodist church. Sunday
evening by DR.. Theodore Hanson of
Denver. DR.. Hanson was to address
a community meeting. but owing to
circumstances that were unavoid-
able-Rev. Bennett being out of the
city and not receiving notice of the
date of Dr. Hanson's coming in time
to make the necessary arrangements
for community gathering-he was
forced to deliver his address to n
The state herald., 1920-08-31
OLD SETTLER PASSES AWAY

Died at his home fifteen miles
southeast of Holyoke of cancer of
the stomach on August 2S, 1920.
William Lutte. aged 62 years, seven
months and one dav.
Nfr. Lutte was born in Germany
AMI. was shoe maker by trade. He
ca,Ae to America while Young and
in sfeaB h. .assisesl in Colorado. and
has made his home here mp until the
time of his death.
On July 2s. 1890. he was married
TO Miss Frederick Schnwb. To this
union six children were born. who are
left to mourn their fathers death.
They are Mrs. Rehfeld, Fred Lutte,
Mrs. Minnie Waddle. Mrs. Louise
Feeze and Henry and Walter Lutze.
Mr. aud Mrs. Lutte and family
hqd nice country home. but the
f,tnily circle was broken six yenrs
yairs ago when the wife and mother
passed away.
hlr. Lutze's daughters kept house
ia him until one year ago he was
mhrried TO Miss MYERS. trained nurse
of Cincinatti. trained nurse. who
cared for him during his last illness.
The high esteem in which Mr..
Lutte was held was proven BY the
large concourse of neighbors and
nieghbors who followed the remains
to their last resting place.
Mr.. Lutte was n member of the
German Lutheran Church. The fu-
neral was held nt the State Line
church on Monday afternoon. Rev.
Hankc of the German Lutheran
church officiating. The remains were
laid To rest beside those of his wife
in the cemetery near the church.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
COX'S CHARGES Of IMMENSE
REPUBLICAN FUNDS DENIED
Especial by United Press,

Marion, Ohio, August 30-Charges
regarding the alleged campaign slush
fund of the republican party, which
were made by Cox in his speech ut
Pittsburg will be replied to by Hard
ing Immediately. He will confer
with officials before replying. Hard
ing will give his important League
of Nations speech tomorrow. New
York republican leaders contend that
Cox failed to prove that the repub-
licans were raising fifteen million
dollar fund and that big interests
were contributing to the national
committee. They said that large
quotas had been asked but only about
one third that that had been ex-
pected had been received. They de-
clared that the list of the city's
quotas were never published in the
republican official bulletin from
which Cox said he received his in
formation.
Lenders are indignant over the
Cox charges that interests were buy
ing the presidency.
Cox declared that he would give
his information to an investigating
committee and would be glad to APP
pear personally if summoned. He
said that when Chairman Hayes
claims that no subscriptions over
one thousand dollars had been re-
ceived that Hayes knew he was not
The state herald., 1920-08-31

much smaller audience than it de-
served.
Plans are being made to have DR..
Hanson return next Sunday to ad-
dress a meeting of the entire com
munity, SO that everyone may at
least have the opportunity TO realize
the truth of the message lie brings
That message is especially to fathers
AMI mothers and concerns that which
is dearest TO every parents hear. --
the welfare of his or her children.
Dr.. Hanson is director Of the State
Welfare League of Colorado.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
COOLIDGE OPENS CAMPAIGN
or MASSACHUSETTS, IN BOSTON
tsnecInl by United Press,


Boston, August S0-ln his open
ing speech Of the republican cam
paipn in Massachusetts. Coolidge de.
clared that everyone was tired OF
the present administration, and es-
peciaaly in foreign policy. ihey
were disgusted with its Fleeing ian,
cies and visionnlities He declared
that the democratic convention IN
California failed to endorse the ad-
ministration in their selection OF II
candidate. The administration has
not had free hand. he declared
He added. Eve have earned the
contempt of other nations and have
failed to end the war. =.
lie promised that the success oil
the republican party would mean n
speedy return to peace.
The state herald., 1920-08-31
CITY MARSHAL MABS
ANOTHER BOOTLEGGER

Cullen Bacon was arrested Sat-
urdny after disposing of n bottle Of
"whitc mule" which fell into the
hands OF Marshall Bowers.
Bacon was arranged In Judge Hell
lands court Monday and consider
ing the evidence against him too
strong. plead guilty. and wns fined
si26 ind costs.
The Holyoke field Is not nm In.
viting one for this particular line Of
industry. and the traffic In moon.
shine will most certainly lead 10
trouble and disgrace. Better. keep
outl - ~. 1z1d8A
The state herald., 1920-08-31
HARDING OUTLINES Policies
TO THE INDIANA DELEGATION
Especial by United Press)

Marion, Ohio, August 3O-The
hope of world peace. lies in putting
our trust in the Hague tribunal and
not in the League Of Nations. Hard
ing told the Indiana delegation in
his address.
He urged the substitution of n
world court of international Justice
for the. league, which, he said. was
utterly impotent. In comparing his
plan for world court of justice
to the Hague tribunal, he advised
takinbg the good features from the
Hague tribunal and the League of
The state herald., 1920-08-31
BRITISH LABOR DEMANDS
BRITAIN INTERVENE IN
RUSSlAN-P0llSH WAR
Especial by United Press,


London. August 30-British labor
is demanding that England force
Poland to accept the Russiaf terms
which have been modified. thus end
ing the conflict. II is reported that
LLOYD George will leave Lucerne,
Switzerland for London because Of
threatened crises and fear of wide
spread disorders in Ireland should
the British government refuse to re-
lease Mayor McSweeney, who is near
death.
Feeling is intense throughout Ire
land and England. and il is believed
officials may release McSweeney
from prison where he is held, and is
on hunger strike.