The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 14, 1920, Image 4

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THE UNION TIMES" W; Published Daily Except Sunday By The Union Time* Company M Lewis M. Rice Editor ** ff Registered at the Postofflce in Union, pi S. C.f as second class matter. ?? ?? Times Building Main Street n Bell Phone No. 1. , n SUBSCRIPTION RATES a One \ear $6.00 p e Six Months 3 00 c< Trhee Months 1.60 t| ? ? si Advertisements u One spuare, first insertion .... $1.00! ^ Every subsequent insertion 60 li b Obituary notices, Church and Lodge ti notices, and notices of public meet' n ings, entertainments and Cards of Thanks will be charged for at the rate of one cent a word, cash accompany- ^ ing the order. Count the words and d you will know what the cost will be. p - a Members of Associated Press tl The Associated Press is exclusively ^ entitled tc the use for republication of news dispatches credited to it or 1 not otherwise credited in this paper a and also the local news published ft therein. cl in SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 19:>0 fcl w In publishing the appeal for $1.00 subscriptions to the Democratic campaign fund yesterday we omitted the signature of W. W. Johnson, chairman for this county. We rpnuhlish t.hp lie* - -r -- ? ?? ^yi of canvassers today so that there will w< be no excuse for those who neglect to . is do their duty. Get up your subscrip- ^ tions and turn the money over to W. W. Johnson, Union, S. C. Do it at once. Every Democrat is asked to contribute at least a dollar, and it is m a poor Democrat that will refuse to do so, it seems to us. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS Union township yesterday reported through J. A. Wilburn, chairman, $1.- I 185.00 subscribed to the fund to secure a cotton grader. Since that time Mr. Wilburn reports another subscription of $10.00 from ? ? ?, this making a total of $1,195.00. If the other townships will do anything like as well we will go over the $.'1,000 mark. If it means nothing more, a cotton grader will inspire confidence. The guess work will end and real business in the selling of cotton will have been 4 started. Confidence is a great thing in any business transaction. Confi-|B dence gives stability and increases the ^ volume of business. What has Jonesville. Santuc, Rogansville and Pinckney done? t< tl The Tennessee senate yesterday rat- r ificd the woman suffrage amendment, Q the vote was 25 to 4 in favor of the amendment. The house will vote upon the question Monday, and there is every likelihood that the majority will s] vote for ratification. We may say to ^ the women. "Ladies, prepare your ballots.' Whether you like it or not the ^ women will be given the ballot. We v do not see all the horrible things in j the movement that many profess to S see in it. We do not believe that wo- " men will lose their modesty nor degenerate into Amazons. Fact is. we believe the moral tone in politics will be ir decidedly improved. The women will speak more strongly in favor of clean K government than will the men. ================== T The Times Correspondents' Club met in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon, having set that time to meet for the purpose of ^ cc having a' group picture made. About ^ half of the correspondents were ai present. The heavy rains prevented w th the others from coming. We decided to go ahead, have each one present to ait. for a photograph, then have the *o w individual photographs grouped. By ^ this means those who could not come w yesterday may come any day during 01 the next ten days and get into the to group. We ask that every correspond- re ent who was not here yesterday make g< it convenient to come during the next ten days and go to the photograph Df gallery here and tell the photographer uf you want to get into the Times Correspondents' group picture. We want j)C I eryone in the picture. Even Moxy f m absent yesterday. We cannot con)ive of having a picture that leaves oxy out. We hope you will, during C1 ie next ten days, go to the photo- 0 rapher here and get into the group * icture. i, 1 w People sometimes feel considerable t( isentment towards the government nder which they live, even in a delocracy like ours. Many conditions a re not satisfactory, many injustices v . . v revail and wrong doing is much in i ride nee. Viewing the unsatisfactory I1 t< onditions one is prone to rail against ^ ie government. But when conditions J* uch as prevail in Russia begin to be c, nderstood, respect for government, overnment that offers protection u> 0 fe and property, appreciation of our lessings begin to be felt. It is easy o find fault, for there are doubtless ^ lany real defects. But who in this ountry would change places With ^ Russia? It is in the matter of the istribution of wealth that much sup- ^ v osed cause for complaint arises 'in K free country. The poor rail against ? lis rich; sometimes, not often, the ich become oppressors. Charges of ^ aving gathered riches dishonestly p rise, and most of the charges are 10 ilse, yet serve to give color to the larges. Perhaps the foolish flaunt- g ig of wealth is most to be blamed for g ic attitude of the unfortunate toards the fortunate. The man who ids himself poor and past the hour of ^ ill production, finds it easy to blame el tc s more fortunate neighbor; blames re ni, yet himself has lived a life of C< astefulness and sloth. The truth is, ejj a have a pretty good country, and it ^ or m a fair way to develop into a bet- S( r one, and it is some comfort to P* rn to our government and rejoice in gt and reconsecrate ourselves to its ^ terests after a view of Russia run B< ad, starving, oppressing, destroying ^ fe and property. bi . C, | Our cat says democracy is often the gj >ol of the demagogue but is always c< le enemy of the tyrant. n] COMMUNITY RALLY AT COLERAINE There will be a community rally at oleraine school house on the 17th. A R pecial invitation is extended to every cs . sident in that community. Come, to ring well-filled baskets. in A well-planned program will be fii endered. Miss Laura Bailey, assist- di nt state home demonstration agent, w 'ill give two demonstrations. The Si ubject of each: "The Art of Proper >ressing" and "Art in the Home." Si he is an interesting speaker and al- Sj ays has something good for her ? udience. A pickle demonstration will be iven, showing how to substitute syup for sugar. The farmers h&ve been thought of 1 the program; they, too, will have ie pleasure of listening to several ood speeches. Mahala J. Smith, County Agent. IMES IS READ IN THIS COMMUNITY The Times found out today how toroughly the paper is read in this immunity. An item appeared about io cooking demonstration Saturday id instead of saying Saturday, it as "tomorrow" and mislead lots of ie good ladies. The phone was constantly ringing i know when the model kitchen was i be demonstrated and why the date as changed and such like and the imes man answered each inquiry ith the acknowledgement that it was lr mistake and the date had not sen changed. It is very pleasant know how thoroughly the paper is ad and these little "call-downs" are >od for one's health. Mistakes are i easy to make when everybody is inning to catch the mails, and this flee hates to make one, but we own >?we did it and now we apologize to iss South, Miss Smith, the model tchen and the good ladies who got L fuddled. WO IMPORTANT v- 1 COMMITTEES I am appointing committes to ??ure members in Cotton Association n election day, August 31; also a nmmitteo of 100 to attend great cot>n meeting in Columbia August 25 i response to the following letter, rhich is self explanatory: "Columbia, S. C., Aug. 11, *20. Mr. L. J. Browning, "Union, S. C. Dear Sir: "We want to ask that you appoinl t once a committe of three for each oting precinct in your county to canass for members on election day 'uesday, August 31st. If you wil! indly let us have names of commitees appointed by you, we will send hem application blanks and necessary terature at once. We believe that ir his way several thousand members an be secured for the American Coton Association on election day. "Please let us hear from you al nee. Yours very truly, "R. C. Hamer, "President." Special committe of three to canass for members on election day Lugust 31: Union Township?P. B. Barnes, Un>n; L. G. Bishop, Union, R. 2; F. W. lamell. Union, R. 2. Jonesville Township?J. E. Johnson, onesville, R. 3; W. I. White, Jonesille, R. 3; I. D. Page, Jonesville, R. 3. Pinckney Township?L. J. Sprouse, .elton, R. 2; T. J. Vinson, Kelton, R. ; S. R. Garner, Kelton, R. 2. Santuc Township?M. Russell Jeter, . C. S. Vaughan, W. T. Jones. Cross Keys Township?J. P. Murhy,.Union, R. 2; R. B. Alverson, Un?n, R. 2; T. A. Bailey, Union, R. 2. Fish Dam Township? Goshen Hill?J. C. Mobley, Whitlire, R. 1; C. C. Rochester, Whitmire; d W. Trammell, Whitmire, R. 2. Bogansville Township?J. S. Going, uffalo, R. 1: W. J. Gibbs, Buffalo, . 1.; J. M. Harrison, Buffalo, R. 1. Let each of the above see to it that thorough canvass for members in te Cotton Association is made on ecuon oay. visit me pons anu 111rview every one possible. You will tceive application blanks from the oiumbia office. The following 100 are named as delrates to the big cotton meeting to i held in Columbia August 25. Each le will have to pay his own way. >me of us must sacrifice if we ex;ct to succeed as an organization. ie 100 asked to go to Columbia Auist 25 are: J. W. Gregory, F. J. irham, J. A. Wilburn, J. G. Hughes, F. McLure, B. W. Sparks, Orus T. slue, T. K. Foster, C. G. Ivey, B. F. abrey, Robt. Barnett, R. C. Little, B. Kelly, T. J. Bishop, E. A. Ma y, W. W. Hames, F. M. Ellerbe, C. . Fowler, P. J. Free, J. W. Scott, is. W. Cunningham, J. A. Smith, J. . Prince, A. J. Bailey, E. R. Betsill, r. S. Briggs, J. Hunter Finney, A. J. ill, O. B. Hollis, J. R. Whitmire, W. . Wilburn, W. C. Wilburn, J. E. Minr, V. M. Betsill, F. A. Stevens, W. . Beaty, R. B. LawsOn, R. M. Bish3, Hayden Smith, M. C. Crosby, J% . Meador, Starks Austin, J. McJj ant, L. B. Jeter, Jr., J. T. Jeter, D. Gregory, De Aubrey Gregory, rank Adams, G. C. Vanderford, unes Vaughan, G. V. Tracey, B. B. anderford, J. V. Askew, John M. Lite, J. II. Holcomb, L. J. Gault, L. F. dams, W. D. Palmer, Asheniore anderford, R. L. Nance, J. H. Han ck, N. C. Palmer, W. F. Farr, J. J. aines, S. O. Inman, W. C. Johnson, R. Aycock, J. Boyd Lancaster, W. . Lancaster, J. II. Riley, Henry mith, J. M. Whitehead, H. P. Smith, . B. Lee, C. R. Lancaster, W. J. Bet11, J. M. Malone, L. M. Jordon, Wade . Howell, W. P. Bopjan, Theo MadIY floo W nAintr W TT PQCAI* A . Kennedy, E. F. Kelly, C. R. Hop?r, J. O. Harris, J. Edd Hughes, E. . Johnson, G. W. Garnett, W. C. Aljrson, T. C. Duncan, R. P. Morgan, . C. Sanders, E. Nicholson, E. W. tone. Let every one of the above make imest effort to go to the big cotton eeting in Columbia August 25. Lowndes Browning, County Chairman. ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK St. Paul, Aug. 14.?Franklin D. oosevelt, Democratic presidential indidate, early today was en route i Sioux Falls, S. D., where, this orning, he is scheduled to make the rst of a series of campaign ad esses in South Dakota. Talks also ill be given today at Mitchell and idem. Mr. Roosevelt plans to stop over unday in the twin cities, where he >cnt a busy day yesterday. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE Farms-City Houses We have a number of nice, well located small farms, reasonable in price, and easy terms. Also farms t r\ vnn f WE WISH TO SELL AT ONCE 7-Room House, Perrin Avenue. 6-Room House, South Church St. 4-Rooni House, South Street. Small House and 2 acres Land, City. See us and get our terms. IF IT IS REAL ESTATE WE HAVE IT. Pinnix Realty Co., FOSTER BUILDING, UNION. P. B. SMITH, Manager, Phone 349 / SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS % DESIRABLE lota for sale. Some nice lota on Gage property sub-division? not more than five minutes walk 1 from Post Office. Well drained, 1 beautifully located, in nice neighborhood. free from dust and noise. For ' Terms and price see S. E. Bajrron, 1 Union. S. C. tl TO LET?House, close in. for a fen months. All modern conveniences, Furnished or unfurnished. Appls ; to The Wonder Store. tl [ STUDEBAKER has been building ( wagons for over 68 years and is still I building one of the best wagons or the market. We have just received one car load of these wagons and are in a position to make you a good , price. Peoples Supply Co. 835 61 RED RUST PROOF OATS. Peoples t Supply Co. 835-61 RACINE Country Road and MultiMile automobile tires. Peoples Sup( ^ ply Co. 835-61 . WILLYS Light and Power Plant puti sunshine in your home at night. Gilliam Light & Motor Co. 835-61 " TENNESSEE smoked meat. Peoples Supply Co. 835 6t JORDAN, Columbia and Liberty Au, tomobilcs. Gilliam Light & Motor Co. 835-61 FOR SALE?One Ford touring car. 1918 model; good condition. Price right. See Oscar Nicholls. 838-3tpd PRESCRIPTIONS?Ask your physician about our careful prescription compounding. He's familiar with our methods. Peoples Drug Store, Phones 68-69. 830-2t FOR SALE?The ten room house on East Main street known as the "Ida Knight" property?all modern conveniences and ideally located. For price and terms see Foster Bentley, Box 33. ltpd. FORDS?Ford cars in car load lots. Dealers business solicited. Payne Auto Works Charlotte, N. C. 840-30t FOR RENT?One vacant store, in Smith Block, on Main street. Apply to Mrs. Newell Smith, 151 Thurston St., Greenville, S. C. 840-20t ' 1 ALONG PHONE LINE 3200 Having written several letters for The Times in the past, and, having on two occasions been with The Times party on their outing, I feel like I am one of you and will, with your permission, write occasionally. We are rejoicing over the good rains that have fallen in the past few days and our crops are taking on new life and give promise of "bread to the eater and seed to the sower." Of course, our cotton will shed a good deal, but we will still have as much as we can gather with such poor labor conditions. It seems to me that if our people would back up the cotton association as they should, we would get a good price for our cotton. I want to tell you, Mr. Editor, that some of my neighbors are not depending on cotton altogether for their money, but ai-e raising watermelons, canteloupes, vegetables and fruit to beat the band. Neighbor J. L. Brown tells me he has sold $125 or $150 worth of melons and his good wife showed me a fine lot of canned fruit and vegetables that she had put up; also a fine lot of onions she raised. These people also have some fine cows and sell a good deal of butter and milk. Neighbor C. C. Fowler, who is known far and wide, as a successful melon raiser, while not trying to sell near all of his, has perhaps sold $125 worth. When it is melons wheat and fine sweet potatoes, Coleman is hard to beat. Neighbor Albert Gossett is also another fine melon man, and he has a very fine orchard, and has fruit nearly every year When I last talked with him he told me he thought he had sold $."100 worth of melons and fruit. Albert is a hustler, always having something tc sell. And, now, Mr. Editor, I come tc n w uruuu?i. ...u_ ilV.l^uwut MJ. TV , TT llltlUtA, WHO U1U not plant a patch, but a field of eighl acres to melons, and my! at the tint melons he has! If any of you town people, who enjoy a fine melon, fresli from the vine, will run up to Mr Whitlock's, you can get it at a reasonable price too. Mr. Whitlock is not ready yet tc give me any figures on sales, but will later on. Mr. Whitlock, having reac in the Progressiev Farmer, where some of the stations had made tests in the spacing of cotton and founc that when it was not thinned at al but left as it came from the plantei yielded more, decided to plant 7 acres that way, and he is so far well pleased and firmly believes it will yielc more. I saw the cotton today and il looks good to me. Any one wishing to see this cottor Mr. Whitlock will take pleasure ii showing it to them and too, it is righ* o;; the road to that big melor patch. Neighbor Fd Vinson is another om who is always on the go with something to sell, such as melons, cantelopes, wood, etc. I want to say that these good neighbors have kept this scribe suppliec abundantly, his patch being late. Well I must stop for this time anc get ready for the campaign meetinn tomorrow. T. J. Bishop. Jonesville, R. 1, Aug. 14th, 1920. I REPLIES EXPECTED TODAY I * Washington, Aug. 14.? (By the As sociated Press Polish).?Replies from both Great Britain and Italy to th? American note on the Russian-Polis) situation are expected soon by Stat< Department officials. A summary ol J. J. M'SWAIN REVIEW VIEWS OF PI When shown the political advertucment in "The Greenville Daily News" of Aug. 10th, containing an interview by D. B. Traxler. J. J. McSwain said: "I have not usea Mr. Traxler's name in any speech, nor in any published statement signed by me. I have been discussing issues, and issues alone, and if my view of the public issues has crowded Mr. Traxler and made him uncomfortable it is because of the ridiculous situation he has placed L himself in by advocating a National 1 System of Education, whereby he i proposed to turn over our schools to [ the United States government, and ; he says that Uncle Sara is the ' "Daddy" of us all, and, therefore, let Uncle Sam "look carefully after the 1 education of all of our children", in> eluding tuition, books, clothes and board, a proposition that would cost the Federal government at least five . billion dollars a year. ; "Mr. Traxler says that he is , "amused" that I am boasting of hav, ing five supporters in Union County. However, he will find that NINE dis] interested citizens in Union County ' have stated in the first place that I ' will carry the county, and'that not a 1 single man in Union County except : L. C. Wharton, approves of Traxler's educational scheme. Of course, it is not "amusing" to Mr. Traxler when only one man in Union County has . said a good word for 'fraxTbr, and that man is admittedly in his employ. "Mr. Traxler admits that "some1 | people are inclined to fear the negro j element in his educational proposition but says that when it is explained and i understood there is no question where! ' a man stands on it. Mr. Traxler is absolutely right on that proposition. Every man to whom the proposition is explained stands squarely against it. Mr. Traxler has told us in his advertisements and stated it to be a fact, that his proposed educational system has "the endorsement of the Nation's foremost thinkers, including economists,- sociologists and educators." Since he has stated this to be fact, the people have a right to kknow th names of the persons who nedorse "Traxler's universal, free educational system by the United States government. Does a single member of congress from this State, or will a single other candidate for congress in this State, endorse his proposition ? Will a single candidate for, the legislature in Greenville County, or in any county in South Carloina, endorse Traxler's educational proposition contained in his interview published in The Greenville News Sunday morning, Jun? 27, 19207 Let them read it and note that he proposes for the United States government to put up three-fourths (3-4) of the money, and he says that just as the United States government operates the postoffices, and just as it operated he railroads, the express companies, and the telegraph companies during the war, so it can operate a national school system. He says this: 'Operation of a school system by the government in co-operation of the States is a simple matter.' Of course, it would be simple. The United States government would do the operating and the little States putting up one-fourth (1-4) of the money would do the co-operating, and it would be a case of where the lion and the lamb lay down together. The federal government would soon swallow up the State government. "Will a single candidate for the ' United States senate in this State eni dorse Traxler's educational proposi1 tion? Will E. D. Smith, with whoin i Traxler claims to have a "great drag" 1 endorse Traxlter's educational propo1 sition? If Traxler will within Ave > days obtain an unqualified endorsement, and if Senator E. D. Smith will promise, if re-elected to introduce the ! same national system of education ' contemplated by Traxler in his plati fo. m, published on June 27, 1920, and if E. D. Smith will explain why he f never thought of such a plan before, i during the 12 years he has been in > ollice, then I will pay to the Bruner Home for Orphan Children at Green ville, S. C., the sum of $500.00. "If nobody else will endorse Trax' ler's universal, national, centralized : system of education, then are all oth' cr officers and candidates fools? Let 1 me remind those who have been here1 tofore disposed to encourage Mr. ' Traxler in his over-weening and consuming ambition to be a member of > congress that the proposition i3 1 wholly undemocratic, is contrary to ; the traditions and platform of the s Democratic party for 100 years, as i is expressly and in/.>qUivoicalJy adI m'tted in the acceptance speech of . uove.nor uox, our present standaid bearer, and we hope our next president. Let all such persons remember , that in the future* candidates for of[ fice in Greenville city, and in Green[ ville County and in the Fourth Con. gressional District will be questioned i on the stump as to whether or not in 1 1920 they favored Traxler's proposi1 tion to turn the schools over to the - national government, to be operated 5 by it as it operates the postoffices, and . as it did operate the railroads. That j question will be the test question as t i the French rejoinder was received to' day and the full text will follow soon. ' In the opinion of administration officials as expressed today the answer 5 of the Allies will spring a desire to . reach a common policy on a question regarded as the gravest with which the world has to deal. j It also was suggested officially that the replies of Great Britain and I France would offer an opportunity for > those governments to smooth out whatever differences have developed between them since the dispatch of ' the American note and the reorganization by France of General Wrangel . as the head of the South Russian gov, ernment. 5 The French reply as outlined in of\ ficiul summary received today was un3 derstood to be highly satisfactory to f I administration officers. S D. B. TRAXLER'S OUTICAL CONDITIONS to the soundness of their democracy. "Let the people remember that I like David B. Traxler personally, and he know8 well how he rushed to me for assistance at a certain critical point in his campaign four years ago, and how I openly and publicly assisted him, for which I have a letter of thanks. It is not a personal matter. It is a tremendous issue, and one in which the white people of the South are vitally concerned. The trouble is that my friend, Mr. Traxler, has simply stumbled and blundered into a proposition that at first blush, and superficially, seemed to him would be a good vote getting proposition, ami he did not turn the proposition over in his mind to see what the effect would be when the Republicans g>t in power at Washington. "Not only is Governor tJox of Ohio opposed to interference and dependency by the States upon the Federal government in educational matters, but Dr. Claxton, the United States Commissioner of Education, is against it. John E. Swearingen, our Stata superintendent of education, is against it, and A. F. Lever, former member of congress, is against it. <4Mnf nnlv /lirl Trovln* a -iwv V..V WM AIMAIWi WJiVDC to turn over the schools to the national government, but later ho also "launched his National Warehouse System, whereby he proposes for the United States government to buihl warehouses throughout the nation, and this national system of warehouses is opposed by J. Skottowu Wannamaker, president of the American Cotton Association, John L. McLaurin, our first state warehouso commissioner, B. Harris, our present commissioner of agriculture, and A. F. Lever. Will anybody endorse Mr. Traxler's system of warehouses? If not, what is the matter? Why are people afraid of his warehouse system, as they are of his educational system ? "The answer is plain; we people of the South cannot afford to put our eggs in the national basket. We have only 1-4 of the votes in congress, and we have racial and economic conditions that our States can protect us in, but the Nation might dfestroy us. It is the old story of the lion and the lamb, with the lamb inside. Mr. Traxler says that State's Rights is a 'dead issue.' He says 'this is Trot a day for musty souls to look through the darkened and cramped vision of the dead past.' But he will find that this State's Rights proposition, which he says is 'dead', is the livest corpse he ever saw and that some who think it dead will be mortally wounded on August 31, or crippled politically for a life time "Mr. Traxler tells the people in every campaign speech I have heard him make this year that he made mistakes four years ago and two years ago, but that he is now 'better and wiser' and he seems to think that he is at last the political companionship that suits him, and seems happy with his new political bed fellows. "But respecting the soundness of his *political prophesies.' the people remember that four years ago he said 1 1 1 AL 11 - TYtt.il iaikc icuvis anu iuuu muuvn mac 'Sam Nicholls is beat and he don't know it,' but Nicholls beat Traxler Fifteen Thousand Votes. Two years ago Traxler said with the same large letters and the same loud mouth that Horace Bomnr is not considered in the race, but Nicholls and Bomar again beat Traxler fiften thousand votes. Merely because Bomar was only four hundred and twenty-two votes ahead of Traxler, Traxler claims tremendous gains. It is like the case of, the boy who always stood next to head in his class, but there were only two in the class. "If Traxler admits and apologizes for the mistakes of his races of 1916 and 1918, how will he ever have time to explain away the mistakes he has made this year 1920 in suggesting a national system of education and a national warehouse system, whereby white supremacy and Southern economic independence would be endangered and finally estroyed. I concede that TraxleFs mistake of 1920 is one of the head and not of tho heart. He has blindly blundered into something that he is trying to escape from. But I ask the people to go back to his platform itself published at huge expense in every newspaper in the district and scattered broadcast at every public gathering, some of them religious, some of them fraternal, and some of them social. "If during his residence in Washington for much of the time during the past four years, and his intimate association with 'national democratic leaders,' as he himself tells us, he is now not able to see the consequences of such propositions which endanger white supremacy, then how does he expect the people of the district to give him 4a chance to make good' when here before he is electd, with campaign managers and assistant managers, millionaire plutocrats and 'the nation's foremost thinkers' to advise him and keep him straight, he has made the most monumental blunder that any Democrat, North or South, ever pulled off.?(Adv.) JEWELS STOLEN WORTH $40,000 Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 14.?Jewels value at nearly $40,000, were stolen last night from a safe in the residence of Samuel Metzgerr an official of the Guggenheim Corporation, while the family was out, it became ^ known today. ( 9 m \ RUSSIAN ARMY CONTINUES DRIVE London, Aug. 14.?The Russian army is continuing its drive to the north of Warsaw and has closely approached the River Vkra, an affluent of the Bug, which joins that river close to its confluence with the Vis- C tula near Novo Georgievsk, northwest of the Polish capital, it is shown in Friday's official statement from N Moscow, received today.