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NEWS TODAY. a , Errning Paper Xou Find A. r: 5 f p w “ N ’vv. “c S w M i T H E A D V E R T IS E R - J O U R N A L C O M P L E T E D A Y R E P O R T O F T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S AUBURN, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 30 , 1920 TIIE HOME NEWSPAPER j Of Cayuga Co. Is The Advertiser- Journal, Read by More Farm ers Than Any Other Daily PRICE THREE CENTS allies are sending MUNITIONS TO POLES; REDS NEAR LEMBERG , July 30-—TLm limitations 'kiih Great Britain and Franco would t ,mon Soviet demands of Poland in P inrifl\ of an armistice aro set forth ?'Tnot&calion winch has been dis ced to tie Warsaw government by ^British and French governments, it ^ learned Here today. Poland re nted the views of Great Britain and C c e on possible armistice terms, and iTeoveriunents. at London and Paris r l notified tho Polish government iAit they will not permit Poland to ac- Jept possible 'Soviet armistice demands *Prs 3 yiiolG or partial, disarmament change in the Polish sys- tenof government dictated or brought alwnt by the Sovites: Third—acceptence by Poland of a hMDdary line less favorable than that provisionally drawn by Premier Lloyd Gfiorfffc J Fourth—The use of Poland as a bridgehead, in any sense, between Ger many and Russia. As bearing on the ^military situation lit d“relpps that -vast' stocks • of muni- ;tions from the Allies are moving to wards Warsaw today from Danzig, on the Baltic, and from Rumania and Czecho-Slovalda Other munitions are dpcctcd to bo sent from Franco and Great Britain for Boland within a few ^Hungary has asked tho permission of iGreat Britain and. France to attack the Soviet army. Such an attack would in- rolre permission, likewise, to reorganize the'Hungarian army, the demobiliza tion of which was provided for by the 'Hungarian -peace treaty.- The Allies lere hesitating over Hungary’s request, Itrewding to a liigh French official, be muse they fear Hungary would expect jtoo.mauy concessions in tho terms of ftie treaty’ by way of amelioration. ’ Information wJbch .has reached the I French government was said today to jieveal that Latvia, Finland, Rumania «nd Hungary were all anxious to make common cause against' tho Boisheviki tiw rather than bo compelled Inter to defend themselves individually. To this end, it is declared, the four countries named .are making overtures to France and Great Britain for. support, moral and other wise. This situation, it is stated on high French authority, is the final card France and Great Britain will have ln hand to play if necessary ta order to save Poland. [in force and continue to inarch in the direction of Warsaw.. Military ob servers aro inclined, to believo the Boi sheviki are striving w ith all avail able forces to wrest Lemberg from Po lish hands before hostilities ceaso should there be an agreement at Baranovitchi meeting which begins Friday night From intercepted wire less messages and other sources it is pretty well understood in Polish mili tary cireles that the Boisheviki in tend to spar for time at Baranovitchi. According to some reports the Reds have set August 4 as the earliest d,atc on which they are w illing to cease hos tilities. It is considered apparent that they are determined to capture Lem berg as a prize of the last days of battle. Refugees and others who have ar rived at Lemberg say the Boisheviki who have reached, Eastern Galicia al ready have issued orders calling to Bolshevik arms all males from 16 to 50 years of age with'in the invaded territory. Tho Poles are determined to defend Lemberg to the last, and if it falls it will only be after perhaps the greatest battle of tho present conflict, as virtu ally all of Lemberg is prepared, to sup port the soldiers iu a fight to the finish. E Warsaw, July 30.— (By the Asso ciate! Press.)—The fighting appears to have eased up on the Northern front. In the center there are rear fuard actions, the withdrawing Poles keeping in contact with their right Md left wings. In the South the bat tle for possession of Lemberg is im pending or already is under way, rtiie in the center the Poles in their 'retreat lmve not yet reached the Ethnographic frontier of Poland to ward which the Boisheviki seeming ly are aiming before an armistice is proclaimed. There is much uncertainty and sus pense ln Warsaw over tho question whether the Rxxls plan to cross the border fixed by the Supreme Council POLICE CLASH WITH NEGROES; ONE KILLED Youngstown, Ohio, Ju ly 30.—In a clash between eight colored men and Sheriff Ben Morris, Deputy W. A, Fisher, nnd Constablo George Rils, just beyond tho city lim its last night, Deputy Sheriff Fisher was shot through the stomach and Is in a seri ous condition at City Hospital and an unidentified colored m a n is in a morgue here with fo u r bullets in his body, two of which penetrated the brain-at the base of the skull. A telephone message to Sheriff Mor ris called the officers to the scene with a report that eight colored men were acting in a suspicious manner. Upon arrival the negroes opened flro as soon ns the sherifFs automobilo stopped nnd Deputy Fisher dropped, shot through the abdomen. The oflicers opened fire. A second negro was wounded but made his escape. This is the third'clash within two weeks between negroes and police offi cers in which shots have been ex- cfianged. Vessel Blown up is Not Kehuka New Torlc, Xuly 30.— Tho tank steamer Kehuku, which left here for Port Lob os. Mexico, on July 2G and for which her owners had expressed fears that sho wns tho unidentified steamer believed, destroyed by an ex plosion off the New Jersey coast Tuesday morning, is safe, according to word received here today. ____ Moscow Internationale Warns Revolution Will Sweep Europe, Then Reach Out for America London, July 30.—That the triumph of the proletariat involves a bloody revolution, that to achieve it in iGreat Britain the worers must pre- pro for civil war and that the day Is coming when communism, sweep- 1^5 through Europe and enlisting the Astern nations in the movement. Wald meet Great Britain and Amer- In mortai conflicts are outstanding Wtots in a long communication to the British Independent Labor Party Mim the third internationale at Mos- quoted by Tiie London Times, the communication was made iu re- W to 12 q i i .• >:i<= sent to tho Moscow jKwmtionale by the Independent Ln- wf Party One of these questions DAY’S WEATHER f o r e c a s t . Washington, July 30.—Wcst- W¥1. cw ^ork; fair and slightly tonight; Saturday fail-. w’mli * • \ es* *° northwest w®<b; fair Sunday. ^TEMPERATURES: Water Dept. Thermometer.) fniminn . ' *' ’ C L ^ 9 t o d a y s5-1; ____ tomorrow 4:55 1920. 101!) ...82 79 ... 68 62 sets 7:18 was: “How does Communism differ from other forms of Socialism?” To this the following reply was made. •‘There are no other forms. There is only Communism. Whatever else goes under the name of Socialism is either wilful deception by the lackeys of tho Bourgeoisie or self delusion by persons who hesitate to choose between the proletariat nnd the Bourgeoisie.” The concluding part of the docu ment. as quoted by The Times, says \It is probable that when throwing off the chains of the capitalist gov ernments. the revolutionary proletariat of Europe will meet the* resistance ot Anglo-Saxon capital in the persons of British and American capitalists, who will attempt to blockade it. It is then possible the revolutionary proletariat of Europe will arise in union with the peoples of the East and commence a revolutionary strug gle, the scene of which w ill be the en tire world, to deal the final blow at British and American capitalists. James Rnmsay MacDonald, former member of the I*lou»e of Commons nnd one of the leaders of the Independent Labor Party, commenting on the document from Moscow writes: ‘The Moscow revolutionists are no fireside revolutionists. When they say revolution they mean bloodshed nnd violence. Anybody who accept? the Moscow view ought to have noth ing to do with the Independent Labor Party; such affiliation would be dis honest. Before tho Independent La bor Party can join tho third Interna tionale it must cease to be an Indepen dent Labor Party. The Independent Labor Party and the third internation- alo are oil and water and won’t mix. QQ*$><$><3> <$> <S> <§$<♦><$> <$> <•> <3> <§><&<$><$> $ PLANNED ON COAT } OF BLACK LEAD TO $ * <*> G IV E SHAMROCK PEP $ New Xork, July 30.*—That $ Shamrock IV was to have been <s> repainted with black lead if the Q challenger mul the Resolute hnd $ not raced ou Monday was d,is- <S> closed today by an official of the § Staten Island Shipbuilding Corn 'S 1 pany. O n o of the drydoclss was <s> held in readiness Monday morn- <•> Ing, he s a id The black lead was <i> to have been worked up to a 0 high p o lish with the designed purpose of causing tho cltalleng- <5> cr to slip through the water more rs easily th a n would have been <t> possible w ith ordinary paint. <&<$><$><$><$> <S> <£><$\$><*><•>•$> <S> <S> <$><$><S> IT MAY IE ACTION ON COAL SITUATION Washington, July 30.— President Wilson today had, under consideration the report o n the coal situation, made to him yesterday by Secretary of La bor Wilson, who recommended reopen ing of the wage award of the Bitum- luous Coal Commission so that it would include wages of mine laborers. Dissatisfaction of the laborers over their wage scalo hns resulted in tho strike in Illinois and Indiana coal fields w h icli operators report, has greatly curtailed production. K a n s a s Miners Defiant. Pittsburgh, Kas., July 30..—Alex ander H o w a t, district president of the United M in e Workers, today wired John L Lew is, international president at Indianapolis, that Kansas miners would “use a ll the power in their com mand to compel the operators to re turn every dollar that was stolen from their wages.” Several thousand Kan sas miners are idle in protest against lines imposed by operators because tho miners refused, to work Saturdays. Howat’s declaration was regarded by operators as tantamount to defi ance of th e International president. President Ixiwis in a recent telegram to the local offlclnl took the stand that the fivo d a y week instituted by the< miners, a n d which resulted, in the as sessments levied by the operators, was violation o f the union contract. MEXICALI Mexicali, Lower California, July 30. — (By the Associated Press)— Mexi can federal troops will attempt by su- perir numbers to outflank and drive from Mexicali the forces being re cruited here by Esteban Cantu, gov ernor of tbe northern district of Lower California, according to Cantu leaders who aro preparing for the defense of the region today. To counteract such a move strong positions on high ground are being selected by the defenders, Cantu’s of ficers said, with a view to sweeping large expanses with artillery at the approach of the federal troops from Manzanillo and Guayamas. Eight men who ranked high in tho army of the late President Carranza, have offered their sendees to Gover nor Cantu and were in conference with the governor last night, he announced. A small force of United States troops is ready to protect American in terests if the necessity arises, it was said. Red Newspapers Barred. Washington, July 30.—Suppression of Bolshevi newspapers and magazines in Mexico has been ordered by Presi dent de la Huerta, tho Mexican em bassy was advised today. I FRONT Chicago, July 30.—Members of the Bituminous Coal Operators Scale Com mittee of th e central competitive field met here today to net upon the invita tion of President John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of America, to confer w i t h tho Miners’ Scale Com mittee. Chicago members of tho committee who went to Washington recently to present information on the strike of day laborers in Illinois mines declared then that they could not undertake to change th e wage agreement which the miners signed last April, unless the government reopened tho Coal Commission, hearings which drew up tho wage scale. lERJUGENlS MAKE MID; Nils BRONX BOOZE New Y o r k , July 30. — Extensive liquor ra id s staged late yesterday in Newark a n d Jersey City by nearly a hundred federal agents were followed todny by seizure in the Bronx of whiskey valued at 5115,000, according to announcement by prohibition en forcement agent Shevlin. Federal agrents made the seizure at a building alleged'to have been occu pied by Bernard nnd N a t Bornstein, who were arraigned yesterday on a charge of illegally transporting liquor. While 1.G72 cases were being placed on motor trucks to be taken to a warehouse, the federal agents were frequently interrupted by telephone or ders for large quantities of whiskey, according to Mr Shevlin. There nre fully 100 internal revenue nnd prohibition enforcement agents in New Tork City idling about the streets, keeping nn eye open for sus picious looking trucks, according to Mr Shevlin. Three arrests were made tod,ay. furkish Peace Delegation Ready fo Sign Treaty Paris, .Ttily 30.—The Turkish dele gation w h ich ie to sign the peace treaty arrived in Paris this morning. It was the intention to sign the Turkish peace treaty on Thursday at Sevres, fo u r miles northeast of Ver sailles, b u t the Turkish delegates were delayed on tbe journey from Constantinople and the ceremony had tn lie postponed. The found themselves linaMp to proceed to Paris by way of the railway from Constanza on the Iilack Sea because of a railway and shipping strike on Rumanian lines. They returned to Constantinople on board a French cruiser and were obliged to choose a different route for the trip t o Paris. OPENS TOMORROW Marion, Ohio, July 30.—Senator Harding’s front porch campaign for the presidency, to be opened tomorrow with an address to a delegation from Mans field, Ohio, is expected to get into full swing during August as groups of voters from more distant sections of the country begin to arrive in force. Two more of the front porch speak ing dates were announced today, and .'Senator H a rding said the number ot delegations on the waiting list was growing daily. The two dates added to the list to day were August 12 when 600 pottery workers will come from East Liverpool and Columbia County, Ohio, and Sep tember 25 when tho nominee w ill be paid a visit by tho American Defense Soqiety. Visits from Ohio delegations already had been announced for August 4 nnd 5. Although giving their present At tention to the front porch program, tho senator’s campaign managers Jiave re ceived invitations for the candidate to speak in other parts of the country. It was said at headauarters today that so far no definite appointments away from Marion had been made, but that many of the requests had been put aside to •be sifted over later. Many of the senator’s callers, includ ing party leaders from various states, also have urged him to include their respective localities in wlmtever speech making trips he may decide to take. These requests are understood to have come from so many sections of the country that it is considered impossible to fulfill all of them. In his speeches in Mnrlon, Senator Harding expects to take up one at n time the issues of the campaign, speak ing in each case on a subject of particu lar interest to the visiting delegation. That practice w ill not apply to the opening speeches, however, his address to the Mansfield delegation being ex pected to deal in a general way with several subjects. U. S. Navy Man Wins in Olympic Shooting Test Beverloo, Belgium, July 30.— {By the Associated Press)— Commander Carl T Osburn, of the United States navy, today won the Olmpic individual target shooting competition with army rifles at a distance of 300 meters in standing position. Ills score was 50 out of a possible 60. Madsen a Dane, was second, w ith a score of 55. Lawrence A. Nuessleln, of Washing ton, D. C ; Loarsen, n Danish com petitor; Jannsen, a Belgian and Tiechi, an Italian, were tied for third place with scores of 51. This result give the United States two firsts in the first three events in the target shooting competition for which results have been announced, the American sharpshooters being first in the match at 300 metres, lying down, with a score of 2S0 out of a possible 300. as announced yesterday. America did not win a place in the 300 meters individual competition, in the lying down position. Four com petitors in this event who had perfect scores of CO must shoot off the tie. They are Johnson nnd Paroche of France, Kuehn of Switzerland, and Oelson of Norway <S> <*> <j> <s> <£> <$ <$. <j> <t> <j, <>s> 5 < <;> <£ <£ <s> | NO RACE SUICIDE JArtVIj OUiUiUCi ^ I AMONG LIONS IN | I CENTRAL PARK ZOO | <!> <s> ^ Now York, July 30.—Helen, a •£> ^ liouess caged in Central Pnrk, <s> <s> today licked her forty-first off- ■?> <$> spring ns affectionately as If tho ^ cub were her first born. Her G> ^ keepers explained this unending <S> material affection by saying that <S> her other children, save two which died in infancy, have all been sent away to populate other <§> zoos. <$> <£ Ackhar, the father, roared fiercely when tho child was first ® O’ born but later looked upon the <S> <5* event as simply representing one <£ more lion iu the world.. . «*> <i> <s> <S> <S> <r> <S> ■$> <j> <j> <S> <£ <;> ^ $> 3 > <j. LEAGUE MEETS T QUICK-RICH PO DEFIE TO LEARN San Sebastian, Spain, July 30—(By the Associated Press)—'Sessions of the Council of the League of Nations, in augurated today, are expected to con tinue for about a week. • Beginning Tuesday tho Disarma ment Commission appointed nt the Council’s meeting in Romo Inst May will convene to prepare its report. This will bo uresented to tho Council before it adjourns. Arthur J. Balfour, British member of tho Council, Paul Hymans, representing Belgium; Count Quinones do Leon, Spain, Tomasso Tittoni, Italy, and P. Scassi, Greece, are now here. Leon Bourgeois, the French member, will arrive tills morn ing. It is expected tho members of tho Council will be received by King Al fonso at tho summer place during his sojourn in San Sebastian. Economic Blodauto Urged San Sdbastlan, July 3ft.— (By tho As sociated Press)— “AVe must have an economic iblockade,” declared Arthur J. Balfour, British representative on the League of Nations Council, in a talk with nowspapor correspondents on the program of the Council which opens its eighth session today. lie considered tho meeting an important one because among other things, the blockade ques tion was comprised in its agenda. If an economic blockade was applied to a nation which defied the League, Mr. Belfour said he could not believe that nation would bo able to resist for long. “No nation would destroy itself in those civilized times by Inviting such a penalty,” lie added. “It is not likely it will often be used since it is not probably the League will often ho de fied.\ Mr. Balfour gave it as liis opinion thnt tho League was suffering from two dangers— on the one hand, from those people who said it was a useless crea tion, and on -the other hand, from those who believed that in the League liad boon found a remedy for all interna tional difficulties. If all the nations threw all their problems on it in these early days, before its objects had been ingrained in the people's minds, he as serted. the League could not function properly; it must be given time to de velop. Tho significance of holding the Coun cil meeting in a neutral country was dwelt upon toy the speaker He ex pressed satisfaction also that Count Quinones, do Leon, iSpanish ambassador to France, was to preside ‘‘because the services rendered the longue by this neutral member aro well known.\ Boston, Mass., July 30.— Charles j Ponzi, the new style financier who claims to have amassed millions with- ing a few months, and who lias paid to the public large profits on tlieir in vestments in his dealings iu interna tional exchange, appeared todny to have almost satisfied the question among his investors ns to his solv ency. Only a short line formed be fore tho payment \vlnd,ow of the Ponzi offlco this morning and when disbursement wns resumed clerks said they were paying off almost as much on notes matured for the 00 per ccnt. profit in 45 days, ns they were re turning to frightened investors in principal without interest 011 notes surrendered short of maturity. The virtunl end of tlio five clny run was in sight, with fow additions to tho dis appearing line. The amount {mid out by Ponzi since the run began on Monday wns esti mated by his mnnnrior, >Miss Lucy Meli, nt $1,500,000 ‘‘and wo have twice ns much money right here in Boston ns Mr. Ponzi owes,, so thero is 110 need of anyone being nervous.’” she add,ed. Potizl a few days ago an nounced that Ills liabilities were about $3,000,000, indicating that public participation In Ills schemes already has been reduced by one-lialf, with 1 further receipts stopped by his ngreo-. ment with the authorities to accept no more funds until investigation of his 1 accounts is completed. Tho run of frightened investors to cover, Miss Mell snid„ meant more money in the nlrcady bulging pockets of Ponzi, as unmatured notes were paid only on the bnsis of tho aciunl investment, \Their money has been working for us all this time, and Mr. Ponzi now can keep the 50 per ccnt. profit which would have gone to these people. You will realize what tills means when you know that nearly Sl,- 000,000 which we have paid out hns been on unmaturcd notes, a saving to Mr. Ponzi of almost $500,000,\ she said. Books Open to Public. Ponzi’s malinger said sho lind seen nothing of nny investigators ns yet, although federal, state and county in quiries aro under way nor books, she continued, were open l’ >r in-i.e. tion by nnone in authority and \\>>uld show that Ponzi had 111 .re th m enough money to satisfy all Waini' Examination ofithe bool;*, h..\\.\or according to MR* Meli will 11..1 -..he tho mystery of how 1 ’onzl Inn nmd> his money Miss Med aei la r< d that her chief’s manner of \f'i<hiii in on his operations was a hu-m. .-eeret which he intended keeping, and win. h examination of his books u.. m.i not show. United States Attorney G 1 i.-lier announced later that a tirm .>f audi tors had begun work 011 l'onzi s Ux>U* ill behalf of the federal aul liorit tes Tho entire staff of the lirm would 1 e employed, lio said, in order to complet > tho work quickly. At Mr. Gallagher .- reques. Chief rostofllce Inspector II. B Mosby detailed one of his force to bo present nt the audit. Discussing tho ease today Mr. Gal lagher said: ‘‘It is manifestly unfair, in case thero is anything Irregular to have some persons receive tho money they liavo put into the concern ns an in vestment in advance of other credi tors, 11 s it places them hi tho position of preferred creditors.” W ill ITcar Summer Sdio°I Teachers. The entire Bilde School of the First Presbyterian Church assembled in one group next Sunday at 12 o’clock, will be addressed by two prominent mem bers of the faculty of the Seminary Summer School. Dr Robert W Veach, of New York, and Mrs. Turner of Oswego. New Party to Open Campaign in N. Y. City Nw York, July 30.—Parley P. Cliis- tensen, of Salt Lake City, presidential nomineo of the Farmer-Labor Party, arrived here today to confer with na tional and local party leaders on na tional campaign plans, and to attend a conference this afternoon called to complete nominations for the New York State ticket with selection of two candidates for the Court of Appeals. The national campaign of the new party will be opened in New York City, Mr. Christensen announced. While de tailed plans for its financing have not been formulated, it will bo a dues paying organizatio, he said. Mr. Christenson and party leaders will be in session here three or four days planning the national campaign. Fire Destroys R . R. Ties Over Bridge \ ________ New York, July 30.—Train service over the Williamsburg Bridge will not be normal for two days, it was an nounced today, because of a fire which late last night destroyed larse sec tions of the railroad ties. Three hun dred repair men were put to work on tho span. Commuters to Manhattan nccns- tomed to using the Brooklyn elevated lines over this bridge and surface lines of the Third Avenue railroad reached their work this morning by other routes. An estimated damage of ?5,000 was caused by the fire, which was believed to have been caused by sparks from passing river craft igniting the oily tic5 IN NEW YORK New York, July 30.— Eugene Leroy of Detroit, now' being sought in Mexi co in connection with the murder of Ills wife, whoso body was found Jammed in a trunk shipped lie.-? from Michigan, may now be in this city, nc- cording to a clue picked up today by the police. Leroy wns seen here last Friday, the day tho body was found, by a man who knew him in Detroit, accord ing to information which has come to tho authorities. H ie Detroit man hnd not then read of tho finding of the body. Lnter, when lie learned Ix-roy was being sought, lie notified the authorities, in vestigators who came bore from De troit to identify the sin in woman, nro remaining in the hope of being nblo to find Leroy in this city. DEMOCRATS JOIN WITH NEW PARTIES ON CANDIDATES Denver, Colo., Ju ly 30.—Robert Higgins of Denver, former state treas urer, and James M. Collins of Weld County, the latter designated by both the Non-Partisan Lcngue and tho Farmer-Labor Party for governor, were selected early today as the Demo cratic candidates for governor by the State Assembly here. Their names will go before the voters nt tho September primary elec tion. In tho contest for United States senator. Judge Tully Scott of Teller County, anil Colonel William C Danks of Arapahoe County, were nominated. Senator Thomas, present incumbent, received but one vote ATTIRE II Dayton, Ohio, July 30.—Choice of their follow citizens, Governor James M. Cox, ns tho Democratic presi dential nominee, was acclaimed today by residents of Dayton and other portions of tho Miami Valley. They joined here by thousands in a non partisan ‘‘home cdming” demonstra tion to their distinguished native son A civic parade at 2.30 o’clock today was tho malu feature of the celebra tion. Hours before the parade crowds lined tho court of honor, flanked witn high, whito docorated pillars, and Governor’s Cox’s reviewing stand iii front of tho courthouse. Speeches were banished from the program and the crowds turned out in response to requests for laying aside of all pnrtisnn feeling and rejoicing over tho selection of one of their friends nnd neighbors as tho Demo cratic standard bearer. All Miami Valley There. Today was a half holiday through out virtually all Dayton. Stores, fac tories, banks and public offices were ordetx-u closed at noon and Dayton homes poured out moro crowds. From Middletown, Hamilton and other Miami Valley regions, where Governor Co.v lived part of Ills life, others came. Klaborato floats were features of tiie parade, together with the re nowned “Rainbow Division\ aud Meteor bands. The latter, from Piqua, Ohio, became prominent at the. San Francisco convention. About GO floats, representing various civic or ganizations, some depicting tlio career of Governor Cox, were in the pur ask* line. Assigned a prominent parading plaeo was tho Cox Boosters Club, which made tho trip to San Francisco. Fraternal organizations, some of which boast Governor Cox’s member ship. nnd labor bodies also had po sitions in the line. So that newspaper employes could march, Governor Cox's plant Issued only nn early edition Harding’s Picture Displayed. Lavish decorations blazed through out tho city, flags and banners biing mingled with lithographs of Governor Cox, although tho likeness also of Senator Ilnrding, Ills Republican op ponent, also beamed on the festivi ties Daylight and nicrht fireworks were other features of today’s program with Irnnd eoneert-: in several pla<-e.- The c. lehr itn>u was the only bre.trc <ehedul<*'l today in the g o v e r n o r -. p r ip i.ration i.f iii.s -peei Ii of acceptance PRINCESS M A L 0 IK A RESEMBLES BIG CIRCUS AS ATHLETES TRAIN On Board tho V S S Princess Ma- toika, July 30. (By the A.-S 0 . iated Press)-—Tho Olympic athletes had their best training toiia.v since tin steamer left New \ orlc. l\it-Miig ■tilrough tlio gulf stream the weather was balmy with bright -Hinshir'e and this enabled the nrii\rii.v of them to put in a full day s work. Few of them were excused 011 account of si*a sickness The ve<-<el rt^eniMed a three ring eimjs a-, training proceed ed 011 every dii-k The tug of war men pulled for an hour against iie> winch r:iig to develop team tacli. s and strategy. b'’\-ers h'mI wri'st lers hail bouts both in the morn ing and evening, the- marathon runners covered 10 miles on the deck medic no balls were brought into play by die weight throwers. Tbe sprinters, 'lurrl ler-Tand distance Jumpers 111 .nopouze'l a great part u! the np.ier de. ks whi.e the long d 's ’a n c e runners or t! e 1 ..w r d'H’Iv fo r u i\ d n steady p r — C \i.>: garbi-d in outfits displaying the various li :t. rs, ( \lor.-) an I emblem* < f .-.'i.egiM ai '1 1 1 lib's from all sectii»n> of the coin. !o i’he relay lean.' 11 ! Jiv e i .1 throw e rs al>o had their pr 11 ’ v D i.- .tn were the only iillers b u t he 1111 . 1 / tank w a s in u-v a ll d.iy ' \ r .m 111 .ng practice. T h e re was a r - : m r ‘ a ’ de exhibition of h :g! J .1111 f ' g I r a r \ ing deck when It. W 1 .a 1 ' i t ‘f 1 j <’ clean'd live feet 10 in. h ~s Kill) dow n s for Jon twi-e >iii'\. is the t isk -I : fer the n , > .' c. i|iiently the> hav • f . I1,- n An 'iip r 'o ■•ni. r . ; i 'i. g • 1 |.;iy< leal coudit 'ii vvu'i !' i,-; ■ i. . <.f eooier w e i i 'e r i.> u 'i i.in~ of the athletes are ic. u<t>■ n. I l — t s ,. . t<vl by tr.un>T<, M< iUi\ i I I!., . r i -on D u r in g th. ' ' i- 'Ug'.t th e h e a t I o f the g u .f -I i .n: Ii ii n \ be i«>r- ni 1 r•. d t > s' ■■> ; ,.ii > .s f ill. j ^e.-..^
