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y * V Tbe Home Daily for Ontario, Seneca and Tate» s c &Ap6 * it • * f owisMb— TPtxaSbiiv j! I V, >>T A 1 i v * * s\ GENEVA, H.Y, Price Three Centi Tf- •.-S%4' **— i i jji^iiTrTi*'*'\**''™ 1 •^ PagsertS mi • • . . i >•* » • • • - •_-,-.• omeward -,. .^u\~ ,,v7 -.A 4 ^!* American: Back to Shamrock and Barring Acci- dent lJbd^ : jEHt^ii^iafe\1^t€»r::' : i^i^ida^'etdi^^\--'\ '-' ~--—— At the tf&fafife mark-off Asburfi H.*J,, Resolute was two minutes afceaCof Shamrock and with her seven min- utes and twenty seconds time; allowance sheloojted like a sure victor. -' -• •'• .' -, .<, • \'.' • • Resolute turned the 15-inile mark at 2121:21. Sham- At 2:45 thfeJt^o1#%was roaintainMig her lead qntf was speeding* towards the finish Jjne, TJfoi £%mrb£k was THE START OPJFHE RACE FOR TfliE AMERICA'S CUP. — «— [ leading aj tho signal guw is fired off the Ambrose Channel lightship. '?.^si5^K^?Sla?^y.iS-.tJi^8ta^-ii^.-.fiSffitttfiA-A Joans;*-advantageous , ._. _. . ~\aeierjdes was abte to cross at the windward end >6f the straight line usitoMiiHa^iih^Bft^-tff.het^BW^IsIi-^lyaa,- * • i wwsam pg tacking to port. anhour. s e Jj y TjKe swnd eontitiuecl i^aT Off Sandy Hook,- J»ly 21.—At 1 o'clock the Heaojiite waaiwellja the lead with Shamrock atoout 200 yards of manoeuvera by both up. astern. A series yachts created much excltemest. gn the excursion hoats *nd- other sea- craft Which were following the gpeedr ing yachts. It was evident that both skippers were alert to take advant- age of every seeming opportunity. At 1:15 an 8-knot breene had-sprung ). * At 1:25 with about-h*U th>jdjstance covered to the IB-inllejiiiatlt otf / Parrthe Bfesoltite *«s a^ El '' of a mile In At 1:35 a oeita#6ftw Ing and indicated -1»- greater Telocity., Tbe Resolute gradually Increased her lead. At 1:55 wjth. a: 12-knot breeze blowing the Resolute had gone into a half mile lead. '\ ,\* At that hoar the ;3faeBt9 ?were- aftont five miles from the i5-mile iuarjc. ~ Up to 2.o'clock the : race had devel- oped Into the best \one of the -The better ^nj_gonAitjnn wak gSa •given.. Th tog boih yachts along at a speedy'; RACE ASSUMES ^ \ . TACKING CONTEST TIIP official staring time was given as lollows: Shamrock, 12:00:32; He- solutp, 12:00:4i. * .' Both yachta crossed on tliestaiv loard tack about 60 yards apart, Sham- ••Ar t I . A. ~ _ 1 _ — \i a. jf \*\•»> »•\ i \\ '•'\ r -_' \ . _ drifting match. A good breeze is de- A good\ Tace is Boned for °by all ' only a strong wind can make it possible. At HUa^h ciently tq X<ki to sig had improved sufll* the regatta commit- h t to y tq ^ai|0 the regatta commit to signal to the yachts? t prepay* to start .I|%.tl>,e light wind both yachts moved fairly- fasrt *«f.therHMn8uvei*d for position'while awaiting the l to os th U t th fth o pnwe awaiting the Bign to cross the Ui»e tor the fourth race. Sisttly ft J p'cloeK Eastern iliSt tfte for the yachts*to start w«s1 lln ven.. ..«: ^ .,»«. . '-j- •, • \* The ShamrocTc was flsst to cross ~ %&& &$# Ocean This Morning > t Aboard XT. J8. & % iSestroyer- Golds- borpagh. Off Sandy Sqok^ Jaly 21— ifVta wireless)-T-A thick haze hung overthe lower i»ytod^a«?Sb.ai and Resoljate prepared for third and tyhat may be theicflnal race Sandy ! ^timvfsfcc ing- line at Aratiross lightship. They wej • 6 rock tacked to'port t d fe# min- pot wltBinra fe# min utes and Resolute followed at' once.- Both boats immediately headed fpr the Jewry shore-and Resolute %oifcea out lOf) d to windward, but Shamrock f lOf) wd, but Shamrock •was heading faster and wag well'out »h! ' - * -At 12:40 STKimrocki tyas well out ei of Resolute and Jt Jdbked as if Bhe wuuld cross the defender if she wnt nn the starboard tack by'Several iundrri y\d Shi6l y\ards. evi- ji6clc;wai evi holding in shore for a Better • At u>.52 Shamrock 050858*3*10 slar- ar.i Resolute held on to the port k and the two yachts hfg^i t^ '\m ia the mOiring there, was id brcefce at ail. i-ater one sprang jip, giving hope that' the race Would' Jbe Btajted on tho scheduled, hisur of 11 \'.Hi ... , - •-'&• Weather sharps predict a southerly breeze for this aftjernporii Shamrock Has Good Chance of Winning Aboard VS. S. S. Destroyer dugh, Ofit Sandy Hook, July 21—-(via. wireless-)—-That-tolstprie bit of silver—- th6 America's cup--TV'hieh has been so ably defended by American yachtsmen for seventy years^ may pass: to Sir Thomas irfpton before sundown. With two victories safely . tucked f a«ay in the international series against the port tack until Bhe »•!» on Shamrock's;, weathe*. Tlien SUP :..> keel. ShatnrocK wa3 20Q yards 1 astern of the Resolute. \l> boats are speeding for the 15 '\ark off Asbury Park., Wind at , v r Start of the Race r .e ana , ain ?, t1 ^ ^solute\ cup. to 7 - eat? ? at Ainbrose V\ : . oi toaa y's race at 5 11 'n standard time. ' :1 ? i3 m ^ '\irk and retutjhV . . 11 o'clock the\*ifld was so 'iio rarfi W as temporarily ppst- for-<snly. aahorttlnie. hour that , fn n t Mtate i r u? n?r Wag becalmed at the n '«h'ands had nof Changed kef r two fc^* lthl h *n s r two ,., \ looked Cars To Be Diverted to the Weifern Lines Movement of Grain Crop* Will Rushed for the Tj Day* -rJIhfl-car aer- vic.« comiaslon today ordered the di- version of 25,000 empty box cars firom eastern- and southeastern territory tor western lines to handle the grain crops 2«, Many of the cars Win be drawn from N|ew England line* a renew*Tof \ i>«ylotfs ^ d t^ t relieve frelKlit ftonseatipn in- the. SG order is Issue'd Washington, Jiify 21~With nary reports showing- unusually larger crops in the middle Western- st&te*, government Agencies are getting to- gether today on plans to mpxp these dfops'toniarket. .* . _ \ _'_ Announcement was made at the De- ftrteient'of Justice of a conference between How^rdi-B.^igg,\ special as- sistant, tft^ Attoxney-jSiEneral Palmer, 4a_- chaigfe - ot- 4h»- hCgh prices; and repreaentativca of Wj£ 'western interests whose concern will be.^ the movemuiit of the crops. Mr. FJgg\ \declined^ to make public QOW the. names or interests involved, i»ut outlirifed iom« ot the questions taken up> , .- It was stated that, the prineiBal \difficulty at present is the shortage of transportation facilities. ' This lack has,been brought to the attention of the Interstate Commerc§ Conrnlission for consider.at!on. 4 It •wjas said ^Hiaf actipn must' lie taken within 10; days or two* weeks, in order tp avoid cph- gestlon.. t ' . • • .. .-• While- it was stated, by those at the conference that the flnansial problem flid not 1 enter the situation as serious- ly as atat ether \cionstderations KT^Is understood: that banks in the prodiic- ing ar6a»* are generally able .to meet the demands, for credit- ncessary\ to move the crops. i?he federal reserve board Itas an- nounced that ff^thgMtnstiltl port<<vna <jf oia crops can be marlceted before enter today b enter tte third race o t y and ; those \Who have cpnsistehtly b!icky edpesolute to ctefentl. the eup had little ot nothing 1 , td say, - • -Iii orfl§rl t& turn the approaching tide of cornplete defeat aside Resolute must win three Straight races from her. sturdy-masteel apd heavny-salled.rlyal. And those ,wlio'< have seen, ighamrbac iX^dQ; some uncanny things in flight airs' <Jo not believe this is possible. Witlr equally good handling 1 the chal-\ lenger can outfoot Resolute \both tft ihihtHbiHcrtreat a* rchghFg vantafe- in- sail acea,; was l I Td' ce very ,; was dr y race and although „„»„.„ . __. to. remarkable-advant- age in the ljjgHt, breezes •tliat prevailed* ' Today^ tveather fore&st, indicating gentle, shifting 1 wlnas, .mostly from the south, •was as favorable to Sham- rock as it was to, the. defender. Needless to %ay iSldpper WHliais P» Btnitjm and_jjt4-^erew \tljat has. been -witb. him fax every race -were todfiy a ?- snred Uiat ni5ClKmgBff.are p: be mad« Qil'oxighout the- reliain.der of We ser- 1 ie* SirrThornas Mfitpn and -his. close persoiiai &dvise:rs are convinced: now that jaothing. can stop the green sloop ott- her path WW to victory. Tbfey all fe'^1 snre sh'6 cttri Win one out of three her Jrnore races and it Will not sufprjse any . -_-._„. -' one shoul* that victory come today; committee wa§_re!Hetaiii -tftoagfi |l«j.o|ate- *\sty break the string. tfte_ two yarchts on anotHe?» The course ;fej«ioday's race will be credits thus tied up in carrying old crops will be sufficient tP largely offset* the new demands for cretjtt\ •when the 1920 crop 1 I one\..:. npn- rf , po1 and, ISF aevording to -\a t«» Riven out by Mfj July 21- *. >.)ri,,;,. 3estrucfion of jPotand f?y_lbe,Busslan Bolshevists, -Fremfer- Itloyd George announced ia the iHouse ofC»nim6ns this afternoon. The Premier characterized the Sovltet reply ^6 the British armistice propo?ai!» ,tm \incorrect that *»ld Russia shtiw- cd a *ilUfljH»e*. iot P«*c* a wlndwardrleeward course, 15 miles out and 15 on the homeward feg. The sloops probably will sail in a-southeas- terly direction. The start,, as.- -----* : will be at li o'clock, eastern at There Is flot aTiian In J7 nations as happy or confident as Slr.Thojnas. The Jrisft-baifonet expressed 4is^*eelJ»gs when 1 he said: . ; • ' \I have looked ahead to this for 21 :yea*Sv I ffifil *ery confident now that I will lift the eup^ana Kin inore- th&n happy.\ - • Whilo a majority of those who lahre followed the yachts would prefej to see Resolute successfully defend the c«P ( a-Shamrock victory .will, nevertheless, be extremely popular. -The challenger ia a Wonder-ful boat and her owner a inpst popular ^Invader.\ _/• * Upton Recipient of ^ Many tlongiatalatf on» Aboard Steam Yacht Victoria, (Sir Thomas Lipum\ 8 Yacht), J>tl \~*« Hook, July 21^-^Sy-, Thomas ls; Significance of Selection of White at National Chairman j \ •Columbus, Ot, July 21-«Th1s is to be a \Jimmy\ box campaign, in the opin- ion of many of thbpe Democrats who are familiar with the Cox school of political strategy. Among theue gen- tlemen are not only many influential members of the Democratic' national committee, but also! Ohio leaders who for years have been associated with Mr\ cox in hla gubernatorial and congresslonal'battleg. They see in the substitution, ot for- mer Congressman George \Vhite for Homer S. Cummlnfs, as 'national chairman, Attainment of the first ob- jective in a, plan td establish Cox as undlspjited generalissimo of the Demo- cratic fprce*. \*• . • _\The lelecjlon of t|»e Uitra^dry Mr. whit© has* been Interpreted in, many .auarteni air th« answer\ of Governor Cox tb.the charge that if he has a pro-, ilbltlon plaiilt it ii ,water-lo»re(J. Ditt regarded it. as in the iia- * it tht th Demoeraitt regarded it. as in the iia ture of fc Co* victory that the execu- tive-committee of-•the 4ntlSaloon league of- America, did not meet in Columbus yesterday as threatened two weeks ago. Avt the tlmft th»> propouRd meeting^ was announced, Governor Cox allowed the report to be circulated that he was prepared to snatch up any or sundry guantlets which thcAnt!- Saloon League might -fling Into hla. particular poiitical_ arena. IN SESSION —XtlneoFn, Nebi, TTul^T 21-^The strdngr. est attempt: made sd far to swing the p?ohibti6n cpnyention, which starts here today, to the support of Senator Waaren. (?.: sHardlngr, -Republfcatr pres~ idential.npnaBiee, Was made by Colonel Jv H. Ingersoll, of Idaho, in an exe- cutive session at the national eenkmlt^ tee prebedlpg' the convention. Colonel Ingersoll was formerly a Bull [posers He-is, comriiltteenmn fpom his BtEt& and he said iliat the party \By the selection <>t a man wfeo comes nea.?- answering 1 their flualiflcations than Democratic ' Icandidate, Governor *M C ame^M; Co35. , S;atipjjal tJonamitieeman Robert H. iP&ttdh,' fit Hlinois, took issue with the delegates Irom'iaaho and said it would make jib dfifcreixoe whether the p>-o-« |»lb*itib.»v norijtn&es had- a chance for l^Sti t 1^ the dt jf the n had a chance for n or -not, 1^ was th duty ojf the party td-^lfeft a Jloiict, and a'allure. t« do soi, would be si, vldWIon of their 8&&S IW1CALLY Diisatisfaction Is Expresse in Some Qtiarters Vge Editor Claii Wage WiH Exceed High Living Costs Most Concerned With the Spread \of War in Europe Inclined To Believe United States Politics Dwarfed by Comparison Washington, July 21—Despite xne fact that the political batUe Dam- ning this, wgeli in.' Ohio 4»—fiest-suHj foremost to settle America's foreign relations policy, Washington's diplo- Ciatlc corps ia watching the outcome with an utter lack of concern. European diplomats accredtted to thla cpuntry admtt they are watch- ing the spread of war in Europe rather than the struggle between Senator . «. - \Wfifren <3. Harding, Bepublican, and consideration of the_award. ACTION ON S IS AWAIT Definite ,actio« Chicago, Ju.ly 31.- acct'iiOnij -of\'fejeclTnl ^vage a-Waro grantert We • rallioa workers of the country Tuesday bi the Unite* States' Railroad Labo Board is expected to, b«* taken toda by the grand council of the 16 bl| railroad brotherhoods, •which weiu. into session this morning for f»rth«* — •Governor James M. Cox, Domocrat, for the presidency States. of tbe United AND HUNGRY At Result of Fighting in the Near Vicinity Soldier* Have Begun Pillage —Population I* Ter- . ror-Stricken klOi July 21HPeldn fa isolated and without food as a result of fighting around the city by troops supporting opposing pplitipal factions, according 1 to reports received here today.' Food prices have doubled. ' Chinese in the battle zone in Chi-Ll province are terros-stylcken and many are threatened with famine. - Chinese soldier* la the PeWn dis- trict have begun fcp pillage and neutral troops are -reported to be moving ip- wards Pekln to protest to the gbvern- Went. \ Went The western- front ll T G established by h ll , rn front established by Qenera Tuan Ghl-Jul has? collapsed and.the eastern front is threatened by the intervention ot strohk forces that moved southward from Manchuria. tdhdon, July 21-r-The dfejeated Chin- ese'army of General Tuan Chi : Jul is falling back upon PeWn, pursued by the victorius troops of General Ohang —. •Jqme-.&f- them- -ppkfrtely- eenfesa- the ftsgtlef that before the winner shall have been in the White House a year, the world Jvttl have reached such a crisis, through new wars or other alarming circumstances, that tlie is- sues-over which Governor Cox and Senator Harding are now fighting will have sunk into insignificance. And the new president, whether Cox or. Hard-? ing, will have to face the new issue on his own, aided only by his native initiative and the help'of'the men he has gathered about him. Opinions among members of the foreign colony here apparently is that regardless of whose fault It is, peace already has been so long delayed that, so far as tho\ world is concerned, it makes slight difference which man is eleoted president of this particular country.- -Russia -'and 'Poland, they: point out, are already at war and whatever its outcome may be, Eur- ope, and by ricochet, America will havd reaped the consequences, long be- fore a new president shall have com- menced to function in Washington. Four Wars are going on inside of the Turkish Empire, they argue: The Turks against the Greeks in Anatolia; the Turks v against the Greeks in Thrace; the Arabs against the .French in .Syria, and, lastly, the invasion of Armenia by tlio 11th army of the 80- vlets. Anything, they aver, can. .grow out of that one situation before the foreign policy of this United States can be determined by an election. Diplomats hero express- themselves as greatly alarmed over the general situation abroad. The Balkans, they Observe, are still sSBtliing with \war and unrest; China has a war of her Tee-.Mh. and a- battle is threatened «n the outskirts of the city, according to a; pentral News dispatch • from the Chinese capital today. General Tuan Chl-Jui'a nephew, who was in command on the Chinese wes- tern front, has been wounded in ac- tion. His 1 army, acoraingr to the Cen- tral \News correspondent at, Pekin, has been smashed' by the Chinese fac- tional troops under General TCu Pel- Fu. * - Seventeen troop trainsr containing soldiers supporting the Chang Tso-Lin faction were rushed to -the eastern, front, in\ Chi-Ll province. The war in northeastern. China Is be- ing, waged by twa powerful political factions. According to reports the y?T>)T? ft' monarch ial form of go/verbment. At last reports the Europeans and Americans in Pekin wore safe. The gates of the city haff been closed to prevent the entrance of troops. Xondon, -Jui, July 21~Ge»et > al-'- Tuaii- itfer-*$f Tme of • the armies in the outbreak of civil war' in China, has offered tp .capitulate. said a News Pekln today. e .p Agency dispatch from Greek Troops March Upon Adrianople Constantinople, July |l—A .division of <3reek troops Is Marching upon Adri- &£i tht&Wn J^B pn9 and 'tti$feshe£f!-.d1It, TJtieitis are three factions. Qiie is i n Cavor of- putting a. ticket in th' ijeld at fdi hassards;; • another wants E Repntflican uomitiee d ti hold t^enflorsfc ?Ee Repntflican uomite the third pelievES tiiere should not to any ^andidaf es rpriSented to the pepple., ere are still ai Ikige number of fleie- any ^andidaf es rpri ppp Sphere are still ai Ikige number, of fleie- •^•^es Wfi6\&re' IH&vor— 6ff drafting o,.™ ,.„-,. — ,.. __.. O drafting William Wnnin^s, Btyian as, their standard-bearer although there is not fas slightest chaftee of his accepting. '&fiSinb«rs <ti tf»e i «&tloiial committee raia. m& g «f the sexes on the cont\. outeome of the race this U Shamrock IV ana le I fl confident \Whil I feel confident I would-lifc.e to see a. little more wind,\ declared the famous Irish yachtman, -. \^ The water_waS calm and the was Wght. *• * Sir Thomas has received more 300 cablegrams, radiogranis and tae* grams front all parts of the Wtci States and the entire, world <pn«ra*a* lating him ugon•«?«*»« «* --- than. -& Mg p tory yesterday ae came message came from Pr«»jer of Mas- of New was which was dmmm^m behalf of New Zealand I send he^rts congratulations on the victory \at Shamrock tv. Nothing suceeed* l«ke You> tenacity hm Ht^6O0 success,. You> comp Into g tenacity 0£ •••••••••• «L THt LEATHER, • '-••'••• • • July w: - tp- Thursday, little change • t • » Loeaf Conditfoni, mercury de- .• ereea ana above today 1 , .making a • • •u«rt« mtrat- wtKblff ---^ISfi^i^F^.iWmWMtmlrUfe--* * w»B r »unshlne much Si the time • • *tlthou«h at tim«« the «ky was cov- • t ••^\WJnt-wiwlli clouds, i ll«ijy clouds, *he • and Variable, but • f h d t • d WS g d i, ut • • durltfir the most of the day it was • *jtetMjre»tem;««tt*t*ft •>.--. Turkish city, it iwas sources today., deEendtog the reported fi-pin French e Greek dTvls!5n, tvliichls part of the Greek Arm? of occupation in the .territory that was once part of Euro- pean Turkey i« moving from Kafagah. Kighting wJthr artlUery and machine ;su,ns-had been, jn-. progress around Adrlanpplo intermittently since last Thursday. •»'„.'' The civilian popujatioif of the neigh. Soring- l f g foi-eststi thB.fleKWms : Won't Drop . M«xte*r»? lhv«»tiga«^n Wasliittgfdii/ July;. i^Consressiortal invesUgatlon of the Mexican situation: will contiiine until all disorder in that Country h*a,s (jeased and a. reeognlzed tftit I iHi is establishedi C ,s govetnftietit In it was leatned today, ll today, Tnelfievlsed report of the Pall spec- litl Senate!\ committee on Mexican a,t- fai#s has>*\b«!feft completed aiid it will be used jint'.thie ftepubllcan campaign by Senator Tf'a.ll arid othr Jjord^r Repab^ K occupation of lh ith with p clashes, with the Russians, d i Ger- i , , l many, angry and menacing,, continues to bioiter bitterly over the peace terms necessitating recurring threats of a Eccrnomic experts attached • to fte diplomatic corps her*, nowever, Insist the most alarming fact of all is pass- ing unnoticed by the now political absorbed American nation, namely, the menace of famine in Europe as the result of failure to make peace,. Without blaming the United States or any other nation for this failure, because it has not been accomplished men are fighting each other, ' and otherwise millins: around in Europe instead of plowing fields and making bread. They dr&w the conclusion that unless this situation is remedied in s\ome way' and shortly, unnamable jjhingfl muat happen among the .hungry, millions. If any one fancies, therefore, that simply because America's foreign policy has been made the paramount issiie of the Cox-EfardT«g presidential campaign, the foreign diplomats here -axertm tip-fOBS witn exSiteSHenf, lie 1s wrong. WMile refusing to appear to take part in tlio country's domestic politics, many of them privately express the feeling that/Eiifope will have turned the corner for better or for worse by ilie time the American referendum is taken and a hew president elected and that events theibsejves will dictate the foreign policy of tho United States. THREE BRITISH SQLftlERS WOUNDED ZsOti&pn} July 21—Tiiree British\ sol- diers jvere wounded in a clash near Maoroom early today, said a flis- patefi from Dubtlp. The troops, wero^ guarding a military lorry which was conveying provisions to the troops ajt Cork when it was ambushed and at- tacked* The lorry was, abandoned. All public meetings and processions have bfeen forbidden at Cork as a re- sult of the recent lighting 1 in that city. It di f T h As the brotherhood chiefs began „ day's meeting, it appeared likely tha their decision would be based on o: of the five folltnrtng \JprBJJQslQonsi\ Acceniance of the award as sati«< factory without reservations. . ' Acceptance of the award under pr<wf test with a memorandum registering dissatisfaction with the .increas* granted 'na Compared'to the demand*— of the rail worlfers: -%••,'• . Acceptance of the \award with a* announcement tha:t new wage de^ mands--would be broaghfc beforerthu board some time after Septembei JJ- when federal control will have bee* fully lifted from the rallroadSi Hejeotlon of the award tentatlvel: and Its submission to a. referendu of the rail workem generally, t. strike issue to be included in the vote, Out and out flat rejection of tMf award, with action.token toward calM Ing a national railfoftd^stiikcimm**\ dlately. * \ ] It appeared early today that one of the first. three proposals would con.4 stitute the final decision of the unioM heads,- While the most radical eM? merit of the grand council was report* ed to be in favor of a flat rejection, \ is thought that the \big four?' other conservative brotherhood' J ers would be able to maintain co. over the council's deliberations that their judgment would prevail- That there ifl dissatisfaction the award ajnong q. mjmber of .__ brotherhood »ower« i»-«ert«in but thfe it is pointed putt Is pfCset by-a stronS sentiment for conservative actioaj The railroaa telegrapher/!, 'sjid rnaliw h raaioaa telegtaphei^ &»* sna talhance of way workerji arii said be among the groups opposed tb award, while the locomotive engin and shopmen were jiggorted by l ers of their element as favoring action against the immediate of a strike. - •- . r \No matter what the decision of grana council is ac- tion of the unions will be conceited and deliberate,\ declared, W. G, Le«u one of the \big four\ and president of the Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen* \It i ^i ht th l y en* \It is cei-^ain that there will be n« illegar, sporadic Or immediate raihoaa strike.\ • . A. compilation-..of Jlgtireg prepared b; Samuel O. Dunti, editor of \Railwa: the economists merely p*int out that- Ag e F » show8 t j, a t as the result of- tb peace has \not been accomplished and - - - • -- award the wages of railroad employe* — will be 115 per cent more this tli Hhan they were, in 1014.. TUp, a,\va. id M D ill k h y 1.Up ,v. „ said Mr. Dunn, will make the wages o: rflllroad workers excoed the cost living by from 35 to lOff per NOT SATISFIED WITH WAGEAWARDr^ StrJkint) Yard Men In CTevolantl \xvi sist That Their Full Oemdnds B« fl Clovcland, Ohio, July 21— Dlssati«4 faction with the wage award 1 for ra,iW way employees announced by tlio U« S. ,Hallraad. Labor Board wao d by tiki d i h , p ed b striking yard nien hefe toda and a parade In protest against U award Is planned for late today.\ J. O'Rourkei president of the d Yd' Alll i pi f # land Ynrdmon's Assoqlallon, annouiicj ed th^t the men would not rctjuui ti work tir.til ibclr full detj!ta'Bila-a*e me| and their oreanizatioji reopgnlzed> The striking 1 yardmen ai'e»gslting on dollar and $1.10 per honft tinder thf Labor, Boards award they will •6.18 and $5.04 a day. ed> ng on* er th recciv^ > I^atost advices from Tuawu. which in- fi&hHng etoly Tues- h dri th icy in other p the WtlaOnlaji pol- Did ''Moonshine Still\ Explode?. City, N. Z., July $—Tne llee are today coriaaTOBg*u tato;;the!usause of ail lefirt* $to«fdf-in-4he -salboa-o«-AjJd*<ew---*ol : \\*-•* m -irem w&ch caasect -the death o* l»qJski^ vtlm. ami '$igeA at Me tonr and pntt #**fl mt*.xz nuu -un'UGM'«-VrS.|, w.c*« UJ»|f w ped on an upper floor by tbe fire that follow d &g ey day desarlbe the scenes during the at- taolc aff a. perfect inferno. - -Cbjistetites -were- sWd td have been rthro*n Kito a frenzy of yage after viewing the bodies of two, coparactes wh« had been shot from' ambush. The constables attacked-tire town,- The' city' 1 hAU was wrecked, and all the •shops on Ch^ tVfO main , streets were demolished. TUiam was described by bbservers as the replica of a French city on the eld western front after a bombardment, > ithtr .seeris ~e&XS.- fliaf only the intervention of constables who had t>e«h stationed in the dis- trict for many years prevented id ili er and inexperienced pdlljehien irom, Bhpdting^ several \Slnft Feiners who. been taken prjispner. The Sinn er& werfe lodged- in Jail, buf were «4iberAtcd- by- thQ--bead--<5onstaWe i The clergy of County Galway have appealied to Sit Tffevit MacR«ady, eefiarnitadet' pf tfts BrrtlSB\' SHHlfefy ™«T in Ireland, to ntete out iiistice 16 men who were responsible for hOU Irwin Bergdoli Draft Dodger J Surrender^ New York, July 21—Irwin ^ elder brother ot drover C Bsrgdoll to. day surrendered to arrhy officials o> 6ove»TJOfs Island. Irving BergdoW ttui - -„ been sought for two years -followlnl his • indictment by military authort ties as a draft dodger. He.was brought to the island by Ai torne^Romig of Philadelphia. Berg, doll would not talk concerning ** sought brother rtrover. $30,000 Fire at Lake George f t Glens Falls, K. Y., July 21-r-TWrtj thousand doilnrs damage by fire wa! done at Hague on Lake George at **« \ this morning when the main bqlklini of-Jb# Arcadia' Camp -„ .esactueted. -bj >- Lowe Brothers of Netv York, was burn* id, Tbe .building was, jised; a|?»3ipad< quarters for, Sagamore <Siimp fo? boyij iJffCp Ra ifor il adetd b* * * *»\ q aiJff~Carnp p ifor girls canduetcd l fcit ld aiJffCarnp Rona g d Lowe Brother^ on >tlto ofciposite sldo the lake. <3ne huMrod and fifty tagors at Kag«o w were.. roused sleep by the fire and their homos htd by the Wazo. - ,„--.,,,>„.; r- Alaska AjilpUnct Leave planes of:tfte
