{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, July 20, 1920, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-07-20/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-07-20/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-07-20/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-07-20/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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' * f UE5BAY, -•'-••' 4 - : \'- >ar~-\ ..,• *. • - -i ..\••-if^\-:\ •T\' ' -TR\- ^rtj^i ,\5-' ~\^ >— • if.\* •.- >:-:-'^iM'i-»x54w', .^fl&,..\*n&-ai . -k asm l^s^iftHt »is&i*l» *<* -'•• „ mm. _ ','.\ *< >' 1,1 \\ ^i^'ar :«r*#\\ i*?V -'-A Classes ;<rf SSj^^S^-SESJKi^SSKSSS: : Prk» Three 'Cett|jtj|M ..-%,, -**j • ij While the J Asked It Is Believed That It cepted After Some Consideration- tendon General Strike Now Likely Chicago, July JO^Wage inerenses stalling $600,000,000 per yeju: were panted to the 1,800,000 railroad em- ployes of the United States .in /the, decisions of the federal'labor board in the recent demands of the \big ftur\ brotherhoods and associated eraft. '. ' ; , '• : While this award was not-entirely; jatiafactory to the brotherhoods, it was understood that it wait sufficient- ly large to be accept»d^teBtatively by ibelr chiefs and Submitted to a refer- tadum of the men^Thelr decision to Hided the possib: Itrlke. K c. Whitler t ;Wwr board for lions. He said •»ccept and B. M, Jewell -was represent the _. tande no comment oh indicated that lc a rererendiiin,\ Chairman R. M. Barton Uie board's decision. . '-'. The following $lt«Si-'o: -JWgea were e»talall»li«* __^_ lous classes of iraTnray^emplroywJ *«. tnumerated below: • •- • ^ . Section 1—Storekeepers, assistant itprekeepers, chief , decks, foremen, lub-foremen and other clerical aupeirV Hsory forces—13 cents jpijsr hour. Section 2—Clerks •with *h experts Bice of one or more years in ratlroaa clerical work.or clerical itfork of a. llmilar n. ture in other. industrle.s, or Whether their cumulative experience in inch tleriral work Is not less than national agreement -with the Federated Shop-Trade*-* T-2Ce\fits. '\ Section 8—Track..laborers, and all common\ laborers in the maintenance of way department and In and. around shops arid roundhouses, Jiot otherwise provided for herein—8 1-1 cents. Section 7^-Drawbridge tenders and assistants,, piledriver, ditching and holsUrignremenrpumpei'engineers and pumper*, crossing watchmen or llac- men and lamp lighter* and tenders—• :$• 1-2 c>nts.~~ ' Si 2 c>nts. • t • ,S « Section*—Laborers employe^ In and around shops and roundheiaia^iaitdfc piiisera (except thp»e coming under the proviolonB Of Articli «, Section 3, this deciaibn), coal chute nten, etc.—10 •ceAtiiu- :* •- \- ' ,;., K \ .... el«aners-?6 cents, griiphers telephoners • ene ~o > year—1* • tvnbrTseirtBsvir; Section S— Clerks whose experience I as abo\e defined is less than -one (1) *~ year, and until an exjperieijce of one (1) ye. • in such work entitles them to the Increase provided .for in Sec- tion 2 6 1-2 cents. Section 4—Train- and engine crew eallers, assistant station • masters, tain announcers, gatemen and bag- Jt&se. nml puroel. room omployog (other csjm tin Us) —13 cents. \ < .-. Section 6—Janitors* elevators and: telephone switchboard opet4tor|; olflce, itation and warehouse watenrrien arid wnpimp* msaged in-assorting i bills ami tickets, operating \ \\\ other [cents. Bection Article; »M ageata; . ....„_ Section. 1—Telegrapljers, telephone operators (except switchboard opera- tors}^ agents (except agents at small non-telegraph stations as referred to in supplement No, 15 to general cru- der No. ZT, ASt}ple 4; Section C) agent telegraphers, agent \telephones tower men, lever men, tower and train direc- or ma.i.inrs for perforating', address- \ ei.w-ii.pes, numbering- Claims and gathering, and distrib-: giig, and distrlb ntinfr mull, adjustinlr dlctap'boi}6, cyl- Indrrs and other aliniia.r w-hrlrXln Cents. Se Chore other similar C—Office boy% arid other -employes Vs\ s of a B e. niling shnilar positions .•., -itmn attendantsS-flvft <,owt= i llOUM'. ti; ^^ ^^ rni.m and t&am '\ I'ii.)(•(!—12 •• tl< M 8— Tho ny. storc^rooiri track freight aaid others simii- MU tin- (a i s, Betivi,.,,., *er h. :., tat.li>-!.. .| 11., or ii )(i (2) r , \ n« created or Tnaintaineet, • «<• may be, between ti-Uckera •..issea named below:- ••'I'-rs. sealers' and' fruit and • inspectors, one^ (i ) cent tiiiove truckers' rates a3*\es- undcr — •• • ••; Article 4—Shop employes: ? ^Section?' J^-Supetvjipry mi' ' cupola tenders, --i^. eluding^osft.isftlvl 'German Government No Tackles Commitmenta r __. Made at fibn^jac^ .. • .BerliHi Utify afr^rjnany*s eranrni aents-^t Spa, rsoTudTrig the deBvery ^P>4<0g tons o*. cgal monthly to. Mji*n^Aiisiit ot werman I fbrces^Were tacklid K by the , int today. ? -JEbarV-presided at were l ,.,,.,.••....i, j.i.-tai,—yreuiqca a t Wet council at >Fhich Reports were made by 'pp. Waiter von Simons, lot* elgn secretary; Herr Scholi, minister of economics, fcnd Herr Hermes, min- ister, of food. It was itated,-however, th*t the v cabinet would ilot i?fck*L-any' aeclBive action until Chancellor Kon- stantln Fehrenbah t f action until Chancellor Kon- stantln Fehrenbach returns from iTiel j.on foreign affairs of ably was »unjmoned the.heads •. will meet be settled ent at Berlin.\ idto3y cents. Section 2—Agents, at email non-tele- graph stations\ as referred! t6 in sup- plement No.-iS to general order No. %!, Article i, Section C)—5 cents.'\ The awarct: takes, into consideration the deinand of the various railway em- ployees ranging from, yardmen to shop work, maintenance of ways to switfch- men, trainmen hi Various descriptions to .railway conductors and ehglneefs7 ^o firemen, telegraphers and\ tele-, phone operators. . • The, scale affects: nearly every branch of the railroads. 5She clerical iforces are included In the award. There are pjovislojis for the retroca- tlon of the soalei dating back for the clerical workers to May 1920 and the- fetroactlv«> warge scale of other em- ployees Is also pfd^ided- for*. The talsulatea ngqyea \which in sec- tion and -articles are prison ted by the ajg b t th i f th ion and artcles prisn d y -tvarajng btjara to the unions of the the employees comprise • a. detailed arrangement of classification, all of which participate in. the general wage The .aw-afd algo i3tku« li;t,o cunsldera- tioji the iniscellaaieous\ emnjoyeesf {those. not uhdei-.iepeciai classification, 'bbt!tln£ : %ipy^£tf wfth* Premier yon Kah n *t.Munich on the pretext !jlhat-he_wanted-tt> gtve some inforina- 'tion. During the course of the talk the Frenchman suddenly produced and tendered fts diplomatic credentials. _.... *•-.:,. ..,--• ..- . -.-•--• -ji.^p-.j^ „ jt '-9S1OV« : Sfi-^|ijpSi>j[-'»Sj]Sai to'.uewiral^^tii' Germany and 'south Germany.\ ' e t>f Railroad Men to the^Award July 20—^Whether a new spirit Of satisfaction with their JjW 1 will prevail among the l,800;000\%il- toad Wt^rkerg' of the country, irlng- ~VEpop€fS^\ tion of the nations transportation sys- tem or-whether a strike Will be called which would jjarafyjse the entire eouh-v try almost^- byernignt-~thia is. the question to be answered today, with the handing down by tfie United States Eailway Labor Board of its 1920 wage uami> •' \sag Hugo Stinnes, head \* \ pnrfv I \ of. j^e new WllO iij-uti*- new ' ing i«*cogniiie:d as'iSennany^s „„„ strong'. man. — Hew Stinnes. is ' a -'• mine owner and manufaetur- rose v to power in the recehi Race BIG DAY FOR 100,000 There^ Harding People Expected _fpf'the. btification n^s Boat Got Away and Keeps Ahead of Resolute. Marion, O., July 2O.T-3Ch.e people of Marion are vpsBf\sAm'.tPV-a. hoat of visitors next ^hjnsaay^-when Senator Wtoaft-.a IJaiPdin^J^i tohft-notifled- offielally of his nonilhatfon «y,.the Se- ntiblican party as ita candidate for the fpresideney; -.-' -. - .••-•-.-•.• .--^.--0^.-•- _ ,- %_ efiaalngerv prk«l4ent of the ajarton eivic; Association, which has &t£JX& at, !tha S^sal arrangement, jai<\ l^ggjj ma( j ( ONLY LIGHT BREEZE BLOWING ^ytHeparoUoiusKad been maa\ to feed 100,000 people two meals thai day if such should be the demand.. '* \There will be no profiteering heri wee. *t dayj- ^The rlssinger Ai assur dia er, l , JM rose ( to power 1B the recehi elections ^ough the sensational vie torlei Of tfte People** iParty, It li with him that the Allies must deal pe gls, port» from-Berlin, - crigls, according to nr eli Condition* of Unemploy ment Threaten Country Say Curtailment of Produc tion Blow |>rkers chirm l \*li*t unwriployment as - wBSous . as tho*si - \\ 1 pftij)revait«d ; ^urini| the panic o E\?tfireaten ihe - ...... era here declared Tlw .public, is high pri<jei»i r they assert and! the cur. ofepi'oductlpn: that has re. jpftif refusal, to buy Is chiefly »;|<Sr the critical situation jprtSw prevailing in thetextiie, olotliinjf and Shoe trades, \I w»n -x. - Although these industries are *th' jdLhittiht award. The day is an thp winnt lm- hportaxi't\ in the history of railway or- 'ganlzed labor-and one of the most imjBfirtartt to the country since the days of the war. Froin many sources persistent re^ ports continued, iri plrculation. that the award- would amount to an a,nnual increase to the payroll of the railroads of Wom $6pO;00o;ooo to ,s«po JL ooo,o.oo, so t n an ™*. «=^f. «*\«»%ji6po00d;0OO iepeesent 4he> ^eeian. a ( general -wave of unemployment may be.looked, for, citing the announcement of the Pennsylvania-Railroad Compa- ny that it wilt ;lay o|t 12,000 men^ A general railroad strike,- they say, will only haste?! the plans- of- many factor- ies tof close their, fqoors. ». : According to J6hn Golden) prej9ident of the United 'Teitlte' Workers of AjtiflrtPn tj%>-thlrds of ffie woolen and „_. Edmund H^ 31oOjre. of Ohio, or Hoimer S* Cummlngs, of Connecti- cut; would be selected as iher/neyr na \---- chairman with the task of dl j the .etlteimmSetiie Democratic Hpart* to pfaee ^dx^aaCRoosevelt jn ttit White House. * t Uncertainty- was reflected in both the demeanor anct-rconvenjation of the cornmiteemen ii Ra*--ifiost of _them could muster aa- many arguments in support of the prophecy that Moore would be chosen as 1 for the prediction that the 4-Eflst sduld, go^ ta^uieiailnga^,tnDugh a few continued to .talk, of Daniel C. Roper, former Congressman White, or ^oagressman Cordell Hull, of Tennes- to 60 per cen^ of raise demanded, by ••( hoods. Such an 1 award, «po JL ooo,o.oo, so ji,6po,00d;0OO pbi brother- pointedted outt t ith th , t3t!i# p ou early today, will not'ifneet with' the full approval of the brotherhood chiefs, even though* they may be inclined to accept it rather thari ii ibrh accept it rther thari jpreciBtataAjia.^ tibnartrahspOrtatiorJ crisis. Until early this morning the . brotherhood chiefs worked on plans to.mininmize expected , professions of discontent amon'g the ,* lor instahce as supervisors of i rank and file of the rail workers, and employees. They, too, participate in; to stave off possible \runaway\ w^alk- ;^s^of the country have already shut wvfrl or have continued dpera- tV)ns\to^.;Mse minimum.'. .This Is IBe usual sf&Gm: aeason in the textile In- dustry jjut the. number of. workers thrown o)it o^ employment\ Golden said/is urjusiial, being-the greatest at any tlrnevsince 1907. He estimates tht eoOOC k h y that c 7 e estmates workers in the industry fftd ith t have been, effected, either out of pioyment or working part'time. At the offices of the Amalgamated .Clothing Workers of Amerfca it was stated that eonflitlofis .in tfte men's clothing trade are unprecedented ana \very critical\ at the beginning of —•*--' • jtowaally ,the--frasy season w-ltfr stated that. tho the wage increase* The wage award board recommends tha-t if any dispute in connection.'with th.e awaTu should arise which may not be adjusted in ^a conference between those 1 parties diffectly atfected by the •fmvprs or stevedbres, caller* •'••<. loeaters and COOpeES, two 1 •\ per hour above tfuckfera* ««t«hiishe» under Section 2. ' not operate) t o Uals. existing higher diffei-ea.. fc »0n Iftborers nations, storehouses' ^ 1 thtel 1 of way -and mt \\ nln , l! 3tr a tlo» > .....of the P'fi t.amed claeae.q. i ambuHts flour: Sei i.,, n ]__ toasirii.-tien claeses. hereiii- peir -brlage,, mason and and plumber concrete,' forCmafi, Vlslo,,- Orilr r the ^r the ^pro JSfo. 4 to genW «^- - 1 f siippl : ?.. 2.7-1 \ 2 -Assistant bufldiifg, bridge^ • \nst runicm, ma#on :tiU'A- ;'iff supply afi<t plumber. forV 1 r C ^S 1 Whftr't 'coal clittfife \\ \C foliem0n ' »iiedriv:er, h|istihg • engineers Inld except ^uoh assist- •'\\! of.tho na the federated >•. cents. - _ \ fhatilp - S> h «?lpers iri'the way . and,bridge and \ \\ uwuid UiUl thB dsiJtite sliitii tie\ reeT red to tjfe trnited States railroad labor b ia j C i ih ed to board ttl es railroad labor in ihe transpor- Believe Chicago-, July 20VMBH acquainted with\€he situation saw reason to hops that* the. labor board's findings would b,e accepted in tOtb by the men inas- mttch #i\iaie. idscisldn of the leadfrs to bi h submit the awards to referendum fol- ,. fc ._. advance 1n- formatioiu Sheir action in accepting board's, decision, even tentatively, said, to ffievy wbujd urge its adoption by tho men. outs of the recent .switchmens' strike variety. \ \ T '\ As the members of the Railroad Labor Board met to make formal an- nouncement of the award, the Brotb- erhpod officials comprising- the grand council of tfte railroad mtiit.3 gathered; to receive. Iho official copies ; of the document. They will vote^on Whether'to a^rept or. reject the award, clause by cl'ajaae, each separate body of rail workers •withholding tho right to vote inde- wthhoig n pendently on portioiss of the rcctly affecting it. » Turkish Cabinet Resigns. Lonfloni July 2O.-^Thc Turkish ieabl- net has resigned, said* an Exchange Telegi-aph dispatch from Constantino-\ pie today. 5Damid Ferid Pasha, the ——.. „,._ , „_„ , ,of Turkey was a member of lowed a careful- • consideration of th^tish peace delega^loft which ''•\' ' '^-— J ^-- --=-*= -+ppoinro\agB\TEe:TEurldish.\\pi before July 27, at midnight; klsh Nationalist governnteri|fp'f\ stapha ICemal Pasha recently con- demned Dartild Ferid Pasha., fijTrcieatt for his negotiations with the Allie/a. ' according to reports', the estimates place the curtaiWient of production in iiien!s clothing -at fr'om 40 to 50 per4 cent wi>ich Would mean 100,000 work- ers in the .Industry either out of ejn? ploytnent or on part time, but no au- thoritative fijgfiris are yet available. Most ^f ihe labor -ofiiclals inter- viewed today declared organized la- bor Is facing the _jgreat crisis in its history and predicted: a nation-widp inovement for a six-hour day, backed bjj the AmericaiT*Feaeration of Labor to equalise the distribution\ 6f work<- Atttlcipatiiig' • a sltanp In produefclohV theufederatioii. at Ita.recent, cohventioni' la MOSXtfeal declared for a six-hour day wheti|vgr•Conditions of unemployment in'a'n'Udiisitry made It necessary. Ten thousanif \fur workera in New York Citjj are now on strike' for p.'40-houp weefe decjajliig tliey are- toe most ser-r iously affected of all the needle -trades 1 . Bumed 1b Death By liondoa;^ ^effl hundred Md to imve Derished when f xti to iiWeffchurclx at Foulltdp, acearmH|to Pt come und«r imk l»atrktihate iw the Turkish capital. 4 ^aMoaaigte were\said to^&ave herded a majonte of Cliristiaii'copulation of Foidadjik lflto the Greek church by tfie curtailment in productfon. . 'The agitation 'to wear-overalls End* sligl. cldthes ha^ dofle its work,\ said, John Golden, president of thei Vnited.- textile W^rk^s' of America!^ Hi ?ta|le^L^C^pnMl£-- b thliK ^S^ifce present reactloii\ against Bi|fl§.%rTeei>. is \the resyit, tXnfoftuhately, t|eT work- era ftre bearing the lbrunt ! o* tnits stfilte of thfe public. • ' \Jf things do not\ improve we will thesarne state of affairs a's ex- cussed prices with merchants and res taurant keepeirs and reasonable charges •will prevail throughout Marlon. \Irre- prevail throughout Marion.. \Irre sporusible patties charging unreason, able prices wUl have their places closed immediately, but We do not feas-acy ^thtar of \that kind. - - \-= t! ^^ \We have arranged for 50,000 buna for sandwiches on that day. Thirty' two quarters of beef wilt be roastei on the high school grounds. The Lin coin- Park Association will serve a %'. dinneR , Beetauriants and sandwich stands will be nerving meals through- out the day. Churches are preparing to-feed l,ao<h people. --^**«*»K«sir-wMrfft*- J '-- - . ' DEMOCRATS PICK NATIONAL CHAIRMAN *- \T ~± *t^n^ - 8tlll a To««-U^ a. to Who Will B* Chown—Cl«V. Cox in Favor of Edmund H. Mop* Columbus, O., July 20\—\When the Dtmocratio naUtinai committee con- siitlng of 63 ' committeemen and an equal number' of committee women convened in the ball room, of the Hotel X^eihl' t 11 o'clock this mo.rnlnK, ii -aBiAjfently * ^»iu^ a»^t Shamrock Was First Over the Starting Line —-Off-Sandy Hook, July* 2<K-After J>*. Hng delayed 15 minutes 1 waiting for see, as possibilities. *• From the first favored Edmund Governor H, Cox has for the chalrmaiiBhip and has steadfastly re- fused to name a second choice in the hope that Bifc Mpore could be induced to- reCjonsldep-- his de.efslqn, announced at YbunMtoSirh yesterday, not to ac- cept the place. Jt wag in the hope of being able: to SC.6pmplish this end that the governor held a. long onferewse vrtth Mr, Moore this morning. FOUR Wi^RS IN •> - TURKISH feMPIRE • ' » . - - 'Paris, July 20—Four separate thea- res of war exist today within the lordera of the old Turkish Empire a§ . result of the invasion, of Armenia y-the -11th Soviet iirmy. «. :' , The other three .zones ot hostilitleg4- tt?e; ~ ^ Ttnatona.^where theGree'Bs are driv- ng back 'the Turkish Nationalists; lyria, where the Arab forces of King y, e he Arab forces of 'elsal are opposing the \French ^nd •hrace, wheye the TufKs jwe .carrying n guerrilla warfare \\Egainst the reeks. • A British arm^VfiSSisted by' war- Ihtps, i-t]il^fe CJti bdfc, N. J., Mly 20.—At 2:15 this afternoon with their race half \Haver Shamrock wa7s leadiiig Eesolfite*- •Anwrf-at,. Cll p def&pler* by fully a mile. The cHallengeK. \-- ii \—-*\-- sure-mimer. ^mr^iek^wa*«©s ing steadily ahead, while Resolute was Tolling about and makinig poor time.* - more of a breeze Shamrock IV got away at li:lt> eastern time in an effort to decide the second of the' races for Ai' ' O l de the s America's cup.' was blowing. Si Th o f aces for Only a. light breeze Sir Thomas Upton's biff green yacht rot away in the lead. The ballooncr. tin Shamrock IV did not break out as Shamrocft sailed across the line * It «*s partly hauled \down. •. five minute* »fter the start Resolute had nearly caught 'fihamrock. Th» ad nearly caught official atartlpg time Shak Ui6*^ w given as p ^ Heioiute ai:ii:2f. At 11:32 Resolute p*ss«d Shamrock to Today's race is being ran on a tri- angular course, the .first ten mile lev being a reach. «outh, south «ast; the second a reach west by north • and the thjrd a reach to the finish line north east by north. * . - Cupt&in \William H. Burton was sail- ing th« Shamrock and his wife was acting as timekeeper, Resolute tea minutes after the start was leading by 60 yards. *' ~? *-• - Sail handling' on Shamrock was bad- ly bungled. The crew had a great deal of trouble -with Shamrock's balloner. At 11:35 Resolute had Increased her lead to 300 yards. She was skipping along smoothly and fast.. Shamrock was falling behind because of her three head sails refusing to All. It looked as if the captain was again in trouble through bad judgment and sail setting. er forecaster bold out the second reaf race of the series Will be .decided fcj[ sundown. . The usual armada of pleasure an* exuersion craft of all kinds, steame* out to the Hook for today's race, En-» — thuslaam 'among devotees of yachtlm _ Is hotter than ever and the number of spectators who were expected t« witness, the race today was eve*, greater than on Satutflay. Resolute Was scheduled to enjoy t 4p-cater handicap today as the result of a change in the sail area of th« challenger. Sir Thomas notified M Yacht Club that/rj* desired to .^- H larger club tops«l and at the conclu- sion of taking: mea»urementu on thl» \•flapper\ it was announced that th» time allowance had been changed Ut seven minutes, one second. Weather Conditions •• of the Morning Lipton's skipper at 11:35 lowered his forestay sails and jib and set an Eng- ish bow sprit spinnaker, or balloon torestay Ball. Soon after 12 o'clock Shamrock pass- ed Resolute, the latter having become becalmed. The Lipton boat continued to gain until at 12:25 she had put nearly half mile between herself and thfe Resolute. \\ ; Favored by improved air:, conditions Resolute closed, up considerable Of tho distance between her and the British iracht for at 12:30 only about 300 yards :eparated the two yachts. A southwest breeze sprang up short- ly after 12:30. Shamrock being fav- ored by it she again lengthened the distance between herself and tho Reso- ute. \*-'•>< J Shamrock- First to Turn First Mark The Shamrock was first to turn the first .mark or ten miles out: A|3 she lid. So tit 1.28:28 o'clock the great leet of ocean liners, excursion boatB, yaohtfl, tuga apd smaller &raft, let out Sandy Hook, N. J i( ^Tu|ly 20^-At ts«f ' ^ o'clock two hours oefoifP the r»ce WMF i n S to start weather conditions near tn» \-1 Ambrose lightship, the stattlttg pointy - . ; wet* almost exactly tba. s\aim« a« on\ ,3 Saturday. A light • riorth«est«m . :\% breezo was blowing In ihe upper fiajr '^ifi but'did not ««tend «ut- to i*ea* - .It ,: — r£ looked at that hour as if another postponement must be in sight, ...1/*' Shamrock today .was again th« .!''$.,'. first to drop her mooring line and ..J :: , start ou$. -Under three lower sallg ,.'/.;? and hep largest clulo topsail she ;-vf: t rounded the \end 'of the Hook snOrtiy. .1,::; .ftftir fl tfcldck, sUpplng-along-easliy-^*^* under a light westerly breezo and tb.» .--.•;'<£ strong ebb tide. , ' 'VfJ? • At 0:30 o'clock ..the breeze had. speeded up to five knots at the light' ship and there was a fair prospect then of a completed race today. Resolute was towed around the Hook at 9:15. * tfe* p, pteC]il^fe CJiSaStantinopio ind the easterigliftofes- of the Sea of Vtarmord\ -••\ •» \ • Advices Jroht'fhe east teidtente that he Rypaiari soviet army Which has Tossed into Armenia *<5§ar the Aras iiver may attempt to forin a junction \ith iMustapha Kemal Pasha^^ h—NajUoualibl army. ;^~~ Tho Bulgarians are assuming a hreatening attitude towards the eka?,ln northern Thfacev iP^ b rir ; rifely i by Constabulary y iC^fn reprisal y reprisal for the o aata aS ex r ^re siiic niaflcet is <m tM btitn; the woolen market is on th«> btfin. That'is the cfnJy way to descpitie: fhetft.\' , v - STRIKE Tl \S; Albany, July . 20~ T fhe\l s ubTl& . ,eeJ Gon)prfssi5H \teftr afternoon cHrred to jtt$m$ ,an jaj-bttrator on; ti«ai. of the , J&ieiri'jational ftaii of guffaw to ask it| r ?i Of tfig tiompajiy r^ * i to btte^sBout a Siettt ,. ai6putes.'; fhi-^&lsfiiii \ frrisdtetioHf Qial*!na^ Ser; fle- and fcillinjg jut two police- the Royal Irish, Constabulary : tlie.to\vn, of TFuafti, iiu_goirnty i .. .y, early today, according to res- orts 'receWetphere. The\ raid Is said 0 have besj^pbfltowed'.by & battle dur- ing: which aieverai buildings were burned. ; 4. shooting affray occurred at Emly, Cototy lilmerick, but the d.amage was not serious. Policemen wepe accused of Shooting-up the town. *•••••+•••+••••• *\ THE WEATHER. good cheer to pritish.er. Tho Resolute about 600 yards ast- >rn turned the first «iark at *l:<t2:4i 'clonk. The fifteen minutes following the assing of tho first mark, Resolute xaduatly gained on the Shamrock . At 1:55 .both yachts are pointing towards the second mark, which Is anchored off Long Branch. At this- time it looks as though the yaeMs would complete the thirty rnjle course wlhin the six hour limit. Same Skipper and Crew on Shamrock Aboard XT. S. S. Destroyer Golds- borough, Off Sanay Hook, i?. X, July ARE WOUNDED INFIGHTING But Quiet Has Been Re* stored in Cork-^-Curfew London; July 20.—-Quiet had beea restored at Corlc last night, fcHowing the outbreak of fighting in which many persons were wounded, Record- ing to advices from that city early to- day. Tho city shows evidence of th«r inte;n.sity of tho Hring, The windows in Cork city hall are broken and. tha clock, in the belfry is riddied with bul- lets^ A ihllitary cm few order will go Into effcict at (iorlt tomorrow prqsci'ib- ing citizens from a three-aiila sadius of the city between the hours of 10 { {p. m. and 3 a. m. Th d f 20—^(yia wirelesBi — Resolute and i rescue.' The judges of tho Assizes at Cork , appealed, for ttto formation ot a '{ _ue of-Law. . Tha appeal saya \if socilol. order is to be restored the peo- ple will have to como to their own SO(Yla wireless) Resolute and Shanirock iy rode lazily at anchor in Horsftshow Coye this morning await- lng the hour for starting tho third, of tneir series or Jntornatlonal yacht races, for the America's cup. . „, Fair weather wa§ the order cariy in the day and the^weMher man pvo.m- isfcd sailing winds. The forecast In- dicated aorth or northwest brecEes, moderate and slifhtly freSh, The, frealdsh green challenger was scheduled to go Into today's race, start- ing at 11 o'clock, the-usual hour with the minis shipper and eravz.. that has handled her to date. Sir Thomas Mip- ton's decision to keep Captain William P. Surtpri at the wheel-.of the emeraltl- hweifl sloop caMe a£ a surprise in the face 6i a iiurfied and oven • worried conference; between the Irish baronet A mystery lyts developed as to the origin of the fake report printed in Dublin and London that Sinn Felners bombed two» loKriea containlns seventy British soldiers at Cork Monday morn- ing when • Severs casualties were al- leged to have t>eon Inflictedv The offi- cial account of the disturbances at Cork on Sunday night says that only; 148 -rounds were fired by the soldiers. Officials allege that military moto? cars and loiijes were fired upon by civilians before the soldiers began to shoot* .' ' \ ; The whole alUiauon la Iceland todajf is so coiifMsed.'that it cannot be fore- e told v^ith any h d of accttrttnea t tb& 1 a. m. 12 noon ' , - S p, m,' \ Local Ccmditiona. Ideal summer weather .clpscsfc- -advisors-. to tha ftersonaiei of the Sham- jfock's crew if Resohite wins todSy and . [ Charles \Francis- Actams' demonstrates 02 Jihfs \skipping\ superiority onco more '•» • is a matter- for '8owje;ettir(». It is the r* •.'•general- tjfsllef, .however, that' Sir <„• *i Thomas will make a change unless the ^ •I skipper of- th© Shamrock shows to condi--•, better advantage than he has in the Was •races sailed so far. laround geveijty degree^ shone brightly and the* 'gcJrfci^w/eBt Ureezre,\ -^pji .. showers «f previous H\'. • air was clear and free ' Sf*^Tt sun* I the' Dotting; toddy. Sfte had many s a • I-backers' at odfla of 8 to 5 and 7 to 5. he-*f seyBrttl eTatlEtfBterstsrwnrde wagpmtlmtr the ••; Shamrock-writ ntot-win another rtte«s : •' The <»nte«t today t» scheduled Joto* -• sailed over. a trlkn«ular eourt« of » th any ffa of acttrttnea where and when tho next outbre&ic Viiil occu*' noj- what forai it miglit take. V _ Laler advices From Cork said that ex-sorters were assistiaef the- Sian Fctaers to pitr'ol the City. A f th Biih il pitol he City. Arijtored cars of the British military autnon- ties, equipped %vith machine Rims, ri - mained in tho .streets until dawn, Cork hospitals -reported 40' patient* gnffetingiroTn fftwshot wpun.43.\ in tbo fighting Sjindaj- night. : Sonus wei 6 said to be \In serious, di J^th^liaJ ^fc,^git Tuam was tne town hftll.. It Is claim- ea that houses., werf damage^, by ^cena«les._that- wece—thrO'Wtt, intfr W Tuam'.. d
