davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
LIVESTOCK MARKET
WEEKLY SUMMARY

: Baltimore. Nd, June 7.-Catte
receipts for the week ending noon
today were 2,030 head against ISIS
head last week. Receipts SO car
loads for market for this week; 40
carloads for market today. With
light receipts and good demand the
market advanced from so. to rs
cents. Quotations: Steers, choice
S13a1a.75, good butcher $12a13, med
ium $40. .50a12, common $Sa1e. Heif-
ers, choice $10a11, fair to good $9a
SO, common to medium $7aS.75.
Bulls choice $10a11.25, fair to good
$Sa9, common to medium $6.50aS.
Cows, choice $sa10, fair to good $Sa
50, common to medium $4.50a7.s0'
Sheep and lambs. receipts for the
week ending noon today were 6,52o
head against 1926 head last week.
Light supply, market lower. Quo
tations: Sheep $saS: lambs $15a1s
Hogs, receipts, for the week ending
noon today were 1886 head against
1859 head last week. Light supply,
market lower. Quotations: Lights
SIS, heavy $15.15, medium $1s.25
pigs $3.50. light $11a12, roughs
$S25a11.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

Baltimore. June 7-Calves-Veal.
choice. per lb. 15.a15 1-2c: light
ordinary, 1Sa14; common, 9aIl;
heavy. smooth. fat rer head. s25. .ooa
5000; rough. do. s15.00a20.00; small.
thin, do, ss.00a10.o0.
Sheep-No. l, wool on, per h.,
9a10c; sheared stock, 6aSc; old
bucks. as to quality. Ease: common.
5a6c; lambs. spring. choice. 1Sa1S
1-2c; fair to good, 1eal7c.
Hogs--Straight, 14c; scws, 10a12c:
stays and boars. 7a9c; live pigs, la
20c; shoats, 14a16c.
Beef cattle. first quality, per lb..
11a12c: medium, 10a11c; bulls. as to
quality. 7a10c: thin steers and cows.
5a7c; oxen, as to quality. 6asc:
milk cows, choice to fancy. per head
$50. .00aS0.c0; common to fair, per
head. S30.00a5c.00.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
WOMEN ENLIST
CANDIDATES
Johnson and Sproul Both
Promise to Help Rati-
hcation.

Chicago, June o. Senator Hiram
johnson and Gov. w. X. Sproul
have pitched into the fight to force
ratification of the woman suffrage
amendment before the November
elections, 1t was stated at National
Woman's party headquarters today.
Both have decided to wire the
governors of Connecticut and Yer
mont to call special sessions of
their legislatures for ratification.
Officials of the National woman's
party got their drive for ratification
under full swing today. They have
already conferred with Johnson and
Sproul. Both Johnson and Sproul
were emphatic in their belief that
nationwide woman's suffrage
should prevail before the Presiden-
tial elections, the women said after
their conferences. The delegation
which called on them included Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis, Philadelphia; Mrs
Abby Scot, Washington, and Miss
Doris Stevens, New York
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 7.-Buttef-Firm:
receipts. 6514:creamery. higher than
extras. 56ka57; creamery. extras
coz score). 55ha56; firsts (S8 to 90
score), 51a55c; packing stock, cur
rent make, No. 2,'.40h a41c.
Eggs - Steady; receipts 2s,7s2.
Storage packed. extra firsts, 47a4Sc:
rirsts, 44ha461z; fresh gathered, ex-
ira firsts, 45a47c; firsts. 4sa44c. State,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western
hennery whites, firsts to extras. 47a
55c; State, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns. extras, 50a51c; do,
gathered browns and mixed colors,
42a49c.
Live PoultrF-Steady; broilers, by
freight. 65a7oc; by express, 40a70c;
fowls. iced, 3sc; old roosters, 1Sc;
turkeys, 32c. Dressed quiet: broil-
ers. frozen. 4oa56c; chickens, frozen.
36a43c; fowls, fresh. 3oa43c; frozen.
3oa43c; old ROSTERS. fresh, 25a27c;
frozen. 27a2sc; turkeys. frozen, 51a
Sc
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Md. June Z. Live
poultry-Chickens, spring. one and
one-quarter to one and one-half
pounds, 65a75; do. spring, one to one
and one-quarter pounds, 60a65c; do.
White Leghorns, 55a60: old roosters,
per pound. 20; do, old hens over
four pounds. per pound. 36a37: do,
small, per pound, 36a37; do, White
Leghorn hens, pound. so; ducks.
muscovy and mongrel. young. per
pound, 2S; do, White Pekins, young,
pound. 80; do. puddle. pound. %; do,
smaller. per pound. 25: pigeons. old,
pair. 45a50; do, young. pair, 45a50;
guinea fowl, young. each, IS; do.
old. each, 90.
Eggs - Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania nearby, dozen, 40:
eastern shore Maryland and Vir-
ginia, dozen, 40; Western. dozen, 40;
West Virginia. dozen. 40; Southern,
dozen, 80.
Butter - Creamery, west separa-
tor. extras, 57a5S; prints, extras. 5Sa
go: nearby creamery, SASS; dairy
prints, Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania, extras. 42a43; store
packed. AZ; rolls. Maryland and
Pennsylvania, 42a43; do. West Vir-
ginia, 42;sdo-, Ohio, AZ; process but
ter, 51a53.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Produce, Dairy and Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. June z Omitted states
Bureau OF Markets Report).-cattle
-Receip-s. 1000 head; beef steers.
IS to 50 cents higher; prime heavy.
1870; many choice steers. 14.s5a
1895: fat cows and heifers mostly
25 cents higher; Gamers and calves.
steady. with bulk vealers at Is. ooa
400; bologna bulls slow; beef
grades strong; stockers and feeders,
Is to 25 cents higher.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; fully
cparingIy m morning hours: ton.
1910 bulk light and light butchers,
l4.5oa14s5: bulk, $50 lbs. and over,
IS. s5a14.3o; Pigs. steady to IS cents
higher.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head
quality poor; market strong to
higher; fairly good spring lambs,
1880: best sborn lambs, 14.50;
choice ewes. 7.50as.o0.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
FARMERS VOTE
ON G.O.P.PLANKS
Organizations Oppose Mill.
tary Training and Seek
Curb on Packers.

Chicago. June AFTER a hard
fight representatives of sixteen
farm organizations voted for Re-
publican platform planks opposing
universal military training. urging
strict regulation of the meat pack
ers and other large industries deal
ing in foodstuffs of commodities
used by farmers and declaring for
a reopening of the entire question
of railroad control in two years II
transportation service is not salts
factory in that time. Their requests
will be laid before the convention
committee. on resolutions.
A proposed declaration against
price-fixing was rejected and anoth-
er declaring "unalterable opposi-
tion" to antistrike legislation was
offered, but. action deferred until
later meeting.
The farmers will go before the
platform committee of the conven-
ton with their program.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs - Strictly fresh. 42c; aver
age receipts. 4oc; Southern 4oc.
Cheese-Full cream. 34a35c.
Butter-Tubs. 5sa6oc; prints, QUA
SIC.
Live Poultry - Roosters. per h..
22c; turkeys. per lb., 36a4oc; chick
ems. spring. per h., Toe; hens, per d.
s5c; Keats. young. per lb., 7eaSOc.
Dressed Poultry - Fresh-kilieo
spring chickens per lb., Soasec'
hens. per lb-. 36a37c; roosters. per
lb.. 26c; turkeys, per h. 45a5oc.
Live Stock - Calves, per h., l5c;
lambs, f5a1Sc; sheep, Sa1Oc.
Green. Fruits Apples, per Dbl.
new, ssooai2.5o; boxes. $3.ooa5.0o:
California lemons, per box, $3.ooa
90. pineapples, $9.00a10.00; Flor
ida oranges, sT.5oaS.50; grapefruit
s.. .oOa6. 90; strawberries. 25a45c pei
VT: Florida cantaloupes. per crate
s4.0Oa7.00.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Florida
new, No. /, per barrel. s12.00a13.50;
do. No. 2, per barrel, $1o.00a11.50i
western, old, per sack. $11.50a12.50;
nearby, per barrel. s11.00a12.0o;
string beans. per basket, $2.0oa4.0oi
eggplant. per crate, $3.00a5.0o; cab
bage, South Carolina, per crate
So. 50a4.00; beets. Southern. best, per
100, S6.OOaS. 90; lettuce, Southern, per
basket. s1.50a2.50; nearby. per crate
81. 1.O0a2.0O; celery. per doz, $1.5oa
200: romaine, lettuce, s1.50a1.75
squash, per crate, s2.00a3.50; spring
onions, s2.00a3.00 per 100 punches;
yams. s4.00a6.00; spinach, per bot.
s1.50a2.00; Florida peppers, per
crate, S2.50a4.00; Florida tomatoes
per crate, s5.00as.50; Texas onions
per crate. s1.75a2.00; asparagus, pei
doz., sI.0Oa5.00 peas, $1.50a3.00.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
WOMEN IN DARK
AS CURTAIN RAISES
AT CHICAGO CIRCUS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

But there's no denying that the
real hot stun of the convention is
! taking place behind closed doors
that bear a big mo Women AL
lowed" sign. The destiny of the
nation. as the spread-eagle orator
refers to 1t. is being decided by a
little handful of men. The rest of
the crowd that swarms up and down
Michigan avenue and settles in the
lobbies of the Congress and Audi
torium is-just the audience, the
big noise, the gullibie, gum-chew-
ing. wild-eyed public.
Just why a political convention
should be a dead ringer for a cir
Gus nobody has ever satisfactorily
explained. But 1t is, and the dele
gates and the alternates and the
visitors and even the candidates
themselves go there with the same
naive spirit with which small boys
and girls attend a Wild West show.
Same Old HuIlabaloo.
There are the dust and the heat
and the crowds and the talk that
can show the Tower of Babel a
thing or two. There's the poor,
overworked nonpartisan brass band
that escorts each delegation from
the railroad station and warns the
cookies of the colored delegates
hearts and sets their feet to NOV
ing like a Methodist revival.
There's the same hair-raising
thrill when some favorite son does
a neat somersault from an unpopu-
lar trapeze and lands on his feet on
a party-chosen plank.
The beautiful lady" with the goI-
den wig and the pink hat in tights
may be the father of six and need
a shave, but what's the odds? Few
Of the delegates are much more IA
miliar with the real beliefs, ideals
and policies Of the man they're here
to vote for.
Some Dignihed Moments.
But there are some beautiful dig
nified moments, as, for instance,
when you see our one and only
Chauncey Depew visiting the va
rious headquarters, or. rather, when
you catch glimpse OF his venerable
head above the admiring throng
that surrounds him. With what SUI
perlative artistry he handles a con-
vention crowd; with what a master
hand he stirs up the animals.
Copyright, 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Strange Scenes Haoe Been Enacted
Within Cold Gray Walls OF Coliseum
Since 1t First Stood at Richmond, Va.

Coliseum. Chicago. June with
the last flag draped from the ceiling
and the last sign nailed over the
door, this venerable structure today
received its final touches of prepar-
alton for another epoch making
event in its long history that Is
filled with tragedy, mirth and
events of worldwide Importance.
Behind the cold gray walls Of the
Coliseum Union officers languished
as prisoners of war after being cap
tured by Confederate soldiers.
This building was first erected at
Richmond, Va, and was used by the
Southern army as a war prison. In
1892 1t was torn down and brought
to Chicago and rebuilt, as a part of
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Nd, June 1.-Two cou-
Piles of Herndon. Va, were married
here today. They were Miss Leona
NJ. Beach and Clifton B. Castillo
and Miss Marjorie p, Cumming and
James Z. McAshan, the officiating
ministers being the Rev. o. Barnes
and Rev. ]. W. Duffey.
At the last meeting Of the Ken
sington Florence Crittenton Circle
held at the home of Mrs. Herber,
Wright, officers were chosen as fol-
lows: First vice president, Mrs. C.
Z. Houghton; second vice presi-
dent. Miss Annie Gayley: recording
secretary. Mrs. George II. Snyder;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. c. w
Broomall; treasurer, Mrs. c. w
sherman; auditor, Mrs. Harlan w
Fisk; board representative, Mrs
John f. Brady.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Strikes Poison
Drink From Lips
ofAccused Man

CIarksburg, w. Va, June T.
Claude Turner, 80 years old,
farmer of Copeley. Lewis County.
arrested in a pharmacy here while
about to swallow poison, charged
with being the slayer of Floyd
Stutler. aged 46, a neighborg is be-
lieved by DR.. w. T. Cooke. city
health officer. to be insane.
Turner made repeated attempts to
kill himself. He is alleged to have
hit Stutler on the head with a
rock in a road between Copeley
and Weston, when Stutler. who was
driving a wagon, refused to allow
Turner, who was behind him in an
automobile, to pass.
A policeman knocked the poison
from Turner's hand just in time to
prevent him from drinking it.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

work by Prof., worrall prevented b
catastrophe. the instructor having
the presence Of mind to don . gea
mask and carry the tank into the
open.
Several students, stified by tho
gas, which Ii the same az that em-
medical treatment and were abl(
later to journey to their homes s.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
By sATTERFIELD.

the exhibit at the worlds fair.
The front wall, with its towers
and arches, st.ll stands as IL did
In the days of the war. 1t has a
frontage of 400 feet and a seating
capacity of $4,000.
Four national political conven-
tions have been held in II before. 1t
has housed scores of circuses and
has been used for a thousand other
purposes.
The National Republican Commit
tee spent $55,0o0 to put the building
In shape for the present conven-
ton. An army of carpenters and
electricians have been working on
II Tor weeks. 1t was finally COM
pleted today and turned over to the
National Committee,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, June 7.-Wheat-No.
red winter wheat at SIC per bu.
nominal; garlicky at 3.13 per bu.,
nominal.
Sales-None.
Cob corn-white. 900 and yellow,
9.25 per bbl.; track yellow. No. g.
or better, zoe Per bu., asked.
Corn sales-None.
Oats-No. 2 white, 1.24; No. 8
white, 1.23 per bu.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye, as
to quality. 1.e0a2.:0 per -bu.; No. 2
western export, spot. 2.37 per bu.,
nominal
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
4. 8. D0niphan.
127 King Street.

Alexandria, Va. June 7.-work of
recruiting for the new military COM
pany to be organized in this city by
Capt. Louis N. Duffey was begun to-
night. Recruiting officers for the
company were at the armory and
also at the office of Graham & Og-
den. Until the required number Of
men is obtained these places will be
open every evening until 10 o'clock.
Already a large number of former
service men have signified their in
tcntion of becoming identified with
the new company. DR.. Walter A..
Warfield has been chosen medical
examiner, and each man will be re-
Quired to pass . physical examina-
ton.
Just as soon as the requisite num-
ber is obtained an organization will
be effected and regular drills will be
held, at the armory.
A Catholic club composed of men
and women of st. Marys Church
was organized at the Lyceum Hall
last night with the election of these
officers: NJ. ]. Mcfarland, president;
Mrs. NJ. r. O'Sullivan, vice presi-
dent; F. T. Quinn, secretary; Miss
Ellen c. Mcfarland. treasurer.
This club proposes to take over
the Lyceum and have a series of
social events during the coming
months. Provision also will be
made for the boys, and a Boy Scouts
patrol will be organized. 1t also is
proposed to improve the Lyceum
Hall and add a swimming pool to
the attractions at that hall. The
new club starts out with a member
ship of forty, and another meeting
will be held next Sunday night.
All is ready for the election to-
morrow when a mayor and four
aldermen and eight members of the
common council will be chosen
without opposition. they being the
Democratic nominees in the primary
held April 6. James NJ. Duncan
will be elected mayor for four years
from September 1. The polls will
open at sunrise and close at sun
set. Indications are that a light
vote will be polled.
Judges and clerks of election by
wards follow:
First-Frank Moore, David E.
Robey, S. w. Pitts, Leo Sweeney.
NJ. Downey.
Second-Conrad Schwab, George
Harlow, H. Kell. Theodore Cook.
Schneider.
Third-George w. Bontz, ST., o. H.
Daniels. Charles Welch. Joseph
Ewald.
Fourth-Thomas Chauncey, Ar
thur Downey. Charles Downey,
Richard Finks and Charles Ross.
George w. Elliott. a weIl-known
sign painter, died this morning at
the Alexandria Hospital. He was a
son of the late James Elliott. The
body was taken to Wheatley's NOR
tuary chapel.
The Rev. E. B. Jackson, D. D.,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
today attended a meeting of the
board of trustees of the Richmond
and Westhampton College.
He also attended the commence
ment exercises of these colleges.
The first and second degree of the
order will be conferred on a class
Of candidates Thursday night by
Council, No. 459. Knights
of Columbus.
Mrs. Effie NJ. Ballenger has sold
to Mrs. Emma L Phillips the three
story brick dwelling 226 North CO.
lumbus street
"A total of s135.75 was realized
from the sale of flowers Saturday
for the Alexandria Hospital am
bulance fund.
Miss Bessie A. Javins and David
c. Dewey were married Wednesday
night at Grace Church rectory by
the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Butts.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
CRIPPLE INDICTED
. IN MANASSAS COURT
Especial to Washington HeraId.)

Especial to Warrington Herald.)
Manassas, Va, June 7.-Karl J..
Austin, a cripple, was indicted by
grand jury here today charged with
first degree murder of ]. r. B. Davis
The date for his trial was not set
= Austin is alleged to have shot and
killed Davis on the street here six
weeks ago. John Lee attorney of
Lynchbourg has been secured to de-
fend him. Austin has been released
under $4,000 bond.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Merrie England
Mocks Dry Laws;
Fills Geddes' Cup

Sir Auckland Geddes, the
British Ambassador, last night
received from England four
cases of good Scotch likker"
valued at $1,000.
1t arrived at Baltimore yes
terday on the steamer Maryland
about the time the Supreme
Court announced definitely and
finally that Uncle Sam must
keep strictly away from the
"bally stuff,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Dons Gas Mask to Save
Many Students from Death

More than q dozen Tufts under
graduates were overcome recently
when phosgene gas escaped from q
tank in the chemical laboratory
and filled the building. Prompt
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Quick Decision.

"Our client has no money. There
Is a case of whisky involved-
"WeIl take the case" interrupt
ed the senior member of the law
firm.-Louisville Courier Jouynal.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
BAND CONCERT.

By the o. 8. soldisrs' Home band,
at their bandstand,
This evening at $50 o'clock.
John 8. n. Zimmsrmann, Bandmaster.
March, The Post Adjutant."
tTrutner, jr.l
Overture. Life Dream" (Eiienberr. 4
Suite Characteristic. .aThree Irish Pie
lures" (Ansell. !
Selection. Monsieur Beaucaire." I"
(Messager }
Rag Oddly. The Booster" lake
waltz, Hawaiian Rose" CKlickmap.l )
Finale. Kentucky Smiles" Rine. !
The Star spangied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

Quarter Buys Three Good Cigars at Peoples
City Club" (perfectos) ............
LA Muna" (blunts)
"E Grado" (perfectos) ...............
Baron De Kalb" (diplomaticos) .......
"El Royano" corona chicos) ...........
"Adlon" (puritanos 6no) )......:......f
"Flor De Melba" (seectos) s).........
''White 0wP (invincibles) s)...............
"El Contento"
Mozart" (excellentes) )..................
Boxes of 50, $500
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

Pail Mall, package of 10. :. Use
Rameses, No. 2, package of 10 23e
Pail Mall. Kings" package. 40c
Herbert Tareyton. EOS. .27e
English. Oval, 20s ........ Csc
Virginia Brights, eos. 15c
Lord Salisbury, 15s. .15c
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

Natural, package of 10......17c
Mogul, package of ..17c
Murad, package of 10: ..15c
Turkish Trophies, pkg. of 10. .13c
Egyptian Luxury, pkg. of 10. .17c
Phillip Morris, package of 10 .25c
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Cigars That Satisfy

Quarter Buys Three Good Cigars Peoples This Week
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

Carton of 10 Packages, $1.98
, 1920-07-17

results. The fact that Nuxated Iron is 10
day being used by over three million pcogi.
annually as 4 tome, strength and blood
builder, is in itself an evidence of trcmeo
dous pubic confidence and / am convinc,
that if others would take Nuxated Iroa
when they fecl wcak.and rundown, it wou.i
help make a nation of stronger. hcaithicr
mon and women"
If you are not strong OF we'll you il
TO yourself 20 E:-ac The following test:
See how long Won can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired ~.
take two 1ycgraip tablets Of ordinary MI
atej lra@ tL~ec tiaos per day after meas
for two weeks. Then test yo.r atrcnR-s
again am eoe how much rou haze game
Numhc'S e nervous. rundown D. ole vito
were a!.inG all the while have most l]ston.sls-
inGly ,ncrca5 ] their strength and endurance
simply by t1.ing iron in The proper form.
And This aft"r rhcv rad. in some eases. besu
doctor.ng for months without obtaining any
benefit
MAyrv'cr77yrs' T5Tr' FuKstsd Iron which 10 preserIbe
md recommended a'pve is no. n srrret remedy but one
which 10 well known to druggists cveryUhero. Unlike tho
older Inorganic iron products 1t is easily sssimilatSd aud
docs not iniure tho teeth. make them black nor upset tbs
stomach Tbs manufacturers guarantee successful and
entirety asEsfactEy results 20 sve7T purchaser or th~K wis
t'>h21 50at gag. Il i,dLV. snsSd b. all good dszssse.
, 1920-07-17
TELEGRAMS.
SIT. CROlX STATION.

London, July 18th "A Berlin message
says It IS ~announced there thar the re
suit of the Dlebiscitc in West Prussia and
East Prussia shows an overwhelmingly
German majority.
London, July 13th.-A strong attack
was made in the House Of Commons
Yesterday on the Govt's. financial policy.
especially the excess profits tax. The
discussion came up over the hn3nce bill,
which is in the committee stage. Mr..
Austen Chamberlain, replying to cri-
ticisns, declined to reduce the excess
profits duty below 500 as provided in the
budget, but he promised that next year
the duty would not exceed 1919. The
Chancellor also undertook that there
should be no more borrowing, but said
the nation should begin, while II was
prosperous, to make an early endeavour
to reduce the debt. He was glad to say
that at the Govt's. advice, the banks were
showing more caution IN advancing
credits for speculative purposes.
T.ondon July 18th. Lieut.. John Stoke,
who was discharged three weeks ago
from the British army and appointed to
organize the defence of the police head
quarters in Ireland, was killed during an
attack on the Newport Barracks in
County %lipperary yesterday.
Mexico, City, July 12th.-General
Joaquin Amaro has Francisco Villa revo-
lutionary leader in the State of Chihua-
hua surrounded, following an encoup-
ter near Parral in which 500 rebels and
300 federals participated.
Mexico City, July 12th.-Legislation
making all Mexico Dry, is being pre-
pared for presentation to the next Con
gress at the office of Provisional Preii
, 1920-07-17
Distributors: APOTHECARY HAIL.
ST. THOMAS.

dent De La Huerta. says the newspaper
"Universal'',
Nathan has been appointed Governor
Of Queensland in succession to the late
Sir Hamilton Goold Adams.
London, July 13th.-Further official
confirmation was given yesterday that
the Allies had made proposals to the
Russian Soviet Govt. for immediate
armistice on equitablo terms between
, 1920-07-17

Poland and Russia. This confirmation
was given in the House of Commons by
Mr.. Bonar Law, the Govt. spokesman.
Mr.. BOnar Law, also declared that the
Soviet Govt. had accepted Great Bri-
tain's term for a resumption of trade
between Great Britain and Russia.
London, July 13th.-The Council!
of the League of Nations has decided
(Cout5nued on 18th Daoe)
, 1920-07-17

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