Vr,- r, Ton Killed in Belfast Rioting ConllniiK" from Tnue On Tliprr wds intictl phnotllig but . .ii ..hlch wnst burnrtl to-crloB of "Up a. r .. t 1" 'u ' II .,Mnt,tlv rctfTB in Hun 'I' !.- Innlflnnf irlipn Tilnm rn .. ' i npr inn muni cmiiw.uik, 'XUniH" .,.. , rl(,,1 mi. pfniln , MH 01 II"' " !. ' . --. vn-.M j-V nluht 8 nrlrtont wncn i until wnn of two constnblrB by o mob. Soldiers Use Machine Guns Soldiers wcri ronuicllctl to iter inn-i-hliic guns ngnlnst rioter through -Jnit : the rlty ' last flight nnd onrly tl,I, mornlnif. In the Falls rontl district the Sinn Felners were snip ne Foldiors nnd police from roofs nnd windows of hotijej. The troops re tSrncd the fire. Thirty arrests were BTlirec 1'iilonlotn were shot dead bv qinn Fein snipers and nnother man's hwd was Mown off. A miin hclpliic to carrv the body of one of the dead men Into' a hoiife was shot dead. The disorders which started WcdncM j... nftcr some Sinn Fein "workers In ulilpvoril were attacked, were re Sewed at frequent Intervals ycsterilny. Throughout the afternoon the military wns enRnitcd on Fn W road In ercctlns bnrbcd-wlre entanRlements across the fronts of shops wrecked in A cducday nkht's disturbance and posting lurce S.tnVliments of troops at ccrtnln of the IZor snots. Soldiers with llxcd bay fnrts Patrolled the disturbed streets .ml mnnv demonstrations which mlcht hSvep i icrloiw results were thus in tempted. Shops looted; Windows Smashed Looting and smashing of windows on one of the roads loading nto the city. Troops were hurried to the scene ond fired on ilie iiinu. umniiiiK iiiui.,.. "li.rn renOVCd to hospitals Of tlielrl homes. The crowds reformed quickly, but were clmrgrd bv the traps nnd dls ncrwd nt n:.10. Ke-cnforcemcuts ar rived on the scene nnd there was a final burst of firing. Ambulances hurried to the spot from every quarter of the city, followed by lire brigade, in the belief the casualty list would be heavy. The soldiers complain they were fired on from a monastery and allege tnat Sinn Fein scouts on bicycles engaged In bringing up rcenforccmcnts to the monastery. Ennlstluan. County Claro, Ireland. july ",i. Two civilians were shot denil 'and "nnother civilian wns seriously wounded near here Wednesday night in a clash with two officers nnd two men of a Scottish regiment. After one of the officers Imd been knocked down the other officials dispersed the crowd with bis revolver. Corn, July 21 . Armed raiders yes terday attacked the Howes Strand coast-guard station nenr Klnsnlc nnd after an hour's siege forced their wny into the station nnd overpowered the marines on guard. The raiders made their escape with ten rifles nnd ammu nition. One raider is reported to have ken killed. The military bus been dis patched to the scene. This was the second time this stntinu was successfully raided within three weeks. Dalllnal, County Mayo, July 2S. Police Sergeant .nii!,troug was shot dead and Constable Ilegau seriously wounded yesterday during an ex change of shots with n inusked mob which attacked the police. WILL STOP OUTRAGES, PREMIER DECLARES London.'July 'Si. (By A. P.J Irc mler I.lovd George told a deputation of the parliamentary committee of (he trades union consrixs today thnt he wns anxous to see the Irish question settled en a basis acceptable to the majority cf the Irish people. The premier dis missed with the men for an hour ami a half the outcome of the speciul trades union congress called early in Julv to consider labor s attitude on the IrUli question. Mr Lloyd George declared the gov ernment was not afraid to accept a truce, but that it could not permit overt outrages nnd murders. It wns pre pared to go a long way to letting Ire land manage her own affairs, if the necessary assurance wns forthcoming, i. t 1,p suggested that labor use Its Influence to obtain a settlement. i. i,nWt ,0 sa' tl,nt Parliament nnd jnr kingdom must brace itself to face n Bitter period in Irish history, as n de termined and organized attempt will he nmrte to establish an Irish republic bv means of murder nnd Intimidation," do, 'lared Sir Homnr Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland. In the course of a chbnte on Irish nff.iirs i the House nLVrmT'iS ,0,,n,-. I,( "I'Henled to all Parties and creeds to sitnport the gov-W- "n'1 I'rcdlctcd the situation oul(J become worse than at present. t-i i nUrn,pt ! fnr"' remiblie in a n.'lX'" Ti,1 1,P, ',bnd"'",' without "hn. fg ' i,hp, rhrpf w,',-ctu-y said, hut it can be defeated by united ch- rnSIS ."i.!10? f "" 1"lr,ios n,ul " ""A rr 21 . 'I 0"".os, fV'30 methods and t Z,,ulfhtmt,V rlBht t0 I'''i,1, Ireland "n St B,,vorllm,t tm- 'pi.L.. mil' liefer wns n tm .. i. i.- ...1 .. . I.'1- 'vii ini Irli.1. o V" ' "ruis" '"hinet and i o House of Commons were more de- . are ieadv to welcome renrpsi.nfntu,. .VfsXioJi.?l"rt0r,,StOt,'P,Jtn'(-tI'0'l nL '" SP ,0 .?"" ,""' legislative measures to meet the situ-it'.. Mrf!,, "".," wn.t o tribunal ...... .,,, CDlll'IH. u l. suner- "III in. ZnTl , T,,0,wcrinB tl,p lor1 "' nun, . fi,rp,nm .'" estnblish a tri- nal nVn" 'Ionl qupk,J' w,' "" ''!. i emlliiK thefe measures." the see- .. i "., I Iln... I.n.f..,. ...,.,, .1 1,. iAJ-" J, vr jt-IX, "-" ' i iijrillAF SCENilSr STREETS OP LONDONDERRY, IRJELAND tfriMM r -& 'mhirm-2o t,. i x k . ! ft ' " -J Oriilfiil .SVw, Phiito. Ily this barricade tho soldiers were able to clear a building wlilcli was occupied by snipers during the recent fighting in Londonderry rotary asserted, "any decision of n Sinn lein court or nny transfer1 of title under such decision Is Illegal und will be upset as soon as possible." Sir ICdward Carson, the Ulster Union ist leader, after declarlns thnt "in three-quarters of Ireland the British Government hnd been entirely benten," said: "There are only two courses open for, solution either surrender to the Irish republic or organization of forces to insure the government is not beaten ngain." The Unionist lender asserted that what he hnd done in Ulster in the past he would do again. "If I had not clone my part." he stated. "Ulster would to day be ground down under the heels of murderous assassins', who nre now making Ireland infamous in the eyes of the world." Warsaw Sends Peace Plea to Bolsheviki Cqntlnnrd from Pnite One nboutto the limit of benrnble taxation, the chief political Issue recently having been a growiug and organized demand for the reduction of tho government'?, expenditures. Outlook Is Menacing The Polish outlook appears menacing to commentators In today's papers. Po land is not only oxtrcuHy hnrcr pressed by the Polshevlk urmlcs, they say, but her territory is invaded. Errtphasls is laid on the danger to the pence of all Europe, and the nutl-ItolsKevik papers see in the Soviet army's advance u de termination to destroy Poland. The capture of Dubno was unnnunccd in Thursday's ocial statement from Moscow, lcreivcd by wireless. Tho Ilolsheviki also have taken the railway town of Slnuim, seventy miles southeast of Grgdno. and twenty-five miles west of Burnnovitchi, the state ment says. The communique rends: "In the direction of olkovitz our advance is continuing successfully nloug both banks of the Niemeii. "On Tuesday wo captured Slonim, in- flictlng severe losses upon the enemy. North and south of Iliirnnovltchl sta tion we captured seveinl trains with locomotives, and un armored train. "Our troops drove the Poles from Dubno, nnd, developing our success, we engaged the enemy seven to sixteen miles southwest of Dubno.' One of the pupers prints news pur ported to have been received by tliej itnunu norrign unicc. wlilcli says tlie Ilolshcvlk right wing bus occupied Selny, northwest of Grodno, und nboiit thirty miles from the nearest point of the Germnn frontier. The Bolshevik capture of Grrtdno is confirmed, nnd the It"ds nre nlso reported to have taken Biclostok, 110 miles from Warsaw, while in the south they lmvu entered eastern Gnllcin. The Polish ministry hns been intrust ed to extreme radicals with the idea. It Is said, that such u government would bo better able to make terms with the invaders. It is stated that preparations nre being made for tho evacuation of Warsaw. One fear expressed Is that If the frontier of Germany, n Spnrtncnii or monarchist uprising there would be in evitable, cither of which, they say, would be cifually fatal to the reconstruc tion of Europe. Papers which have been consistently distrustful of the Germans foresee that the military party of Germany not only would find in such a case an excuse for further delaying reduction of the Itcichs wehr and disbnndment of the ciil guard, but would secure n direct line of communication with Itussia and make itself muster of the Bolshevik organiza tion and Bussin herself, s "If this plan is carried out," says the Dolly Mall, "Itussia would become n German colony nnd nil her vast wealth nnd man-power would bo nt German) 'a disposal. The Allies would have lost the peace nftcr winning tho war." The Daily News, which is not un friendly to the Bolsheviki, says the se riousness is not less because of the fact that eastern Germany is full of arms and ammunition dumps to be surren dered to the Allies. "These finally will be available for Poland if she is in vaded, but supposing East Prussia is Invaded," nsks the newspnper, "Is it so certain tho Ilolhciki won't get tlicmV" Paris, July 2.1. M!) A. P.) Mar shal Focli will not go to Warsaw un less the report of the French and Brit ish missions now en route Indlcates'thc necessity of his presence nnd snbequent developments show Hint military rild by tho Allies is required to prevent the Bolsheviki from overrunning Poland, it wns learned today. The newspapers today comment on the seriousness "of the situation of Poland mill emphasize the Importance of the allied mission to that nmintrv. The Journal expresses the fear that the mission will nrrive too late The Petit Parislcn declares thut Fiance and Eug loud will furnish arms und munitions to Poland, winch hAs sulfieicut man power of its owu. Other newspapers demand that immedinte measures to aid Poland be inaugurated. NO HELP FOR POLAND THROUGH GERMANY Berlin, July 2.1. (B) A. P.) Doc tor Simons, the foreign veeretarv, speaking before the foreign nifnirs eoni mittec of the B.eichstus. declared thnt In the event the Entente contemplated tho dispatch of troops, through Ger mnny. for the nid of Poland. Germany would vigorously protest. A note of the attitude of Germany in the ltusslnn-Polish crisis wns pre sented nt Paris Wednesday. The Ger mnn declaration of neutrality in this crisis, said the minister, wns proof thnt the country wns at peace with both itussia and Poland and could not assist in the plans of the Allies for the nid of Poland. Germany, continued Doctor Simons, would protect her frontiers ugninst the troops of both belligerents, nnd any forces violutiug this order would be dls urmed. Vorwnerts says thnt Germany is re enforcing her troops on the frontier. The newspnpers today stute that the J- r 'i government has asked the Allien for author zatlon to fcend troopK to the plebiscite areas as n measure of pro tection ngalnst the Bolsheviki, The Soviet representatives in Berlin to day denied that the Bolsheviki planned to invade Germany. , Paris, July ilTfly A. P.) The German pence delegation here has asked the Supreme Council for authorization to re-enforce tho troops in eastern Prussia with volunteers nnd to occupy Mnrienwerder and Allensteln, where the recent plebiscites gave n large ma jority in favor of German sbvereignty. The Germans say that more troop. nre necessary to defend the frontier ngalnst eventual Incursions by the Bol sheviki. POLES HEROICALLY MEET FOES' DRIVE Warsaw, July 22 (delayed). (By A. P.) The Polish front is holding Im mediately south of Prlpet and in Pelln, but further south a breach In the line effected by Bolshevik cavalry is re ported, according to today's official communique, which rends: "Fighting continues cast of Grodno in the region of Szcznozyn. To the sosth our troops, according to plan, retired from Baranovltchl, rmd nre re pulsing Bolshevik nttneks. "South of the Prlpet nnd In Tolesin we have thrown back tho enemy. The struggle Is growing more violent in the vicinity of Dubno. "A division of enemy cavalry, profit ing by our weakness, attacked our posi tions near WoloczysJ nnd Frydry chowkn, throwing in n great quantity of nrtlllcry and five armored trains. Hie enemy uttucked five times, but it ueroicaiiy rcpeiiou by the Fiftv- 3D INTERNATIONALE OPENS i i V. Speaker Bays 'American Bourgeoisie'" Broke Principles of Democracy Moscow, July 20. (By A. P.) Niklolai Lenlne, premier of Bolshevik Russia; G. S. Zlnovleff. Bolshevik gov ernor of Petrograd, nnd M. Kalinin were the principal speakers at tho onenlns session of the conirress of the Third Internationale nt Petrograd Mon day. The sessions, at which fifty-one countries are represented, tomorrow will lie trnnsrerreci to the Kremlin palace at Moscow, One of the crucial matters discussed was tho question of admitting repre sentatives of the Socialist parties, which recently abandoned the Second Inter nationale, According to M. Zlnovlcff, the Qerinan Independents nnd the French Socialists wil bo required to do some "house-cleaning." M. Zlnnvleir ulso attneked the Amer ican demorency for "it persecution of nil entering the ranks of revolution by wny of the Third Internationale.'' "The American bourgeoisie," he said, "lias laid nslde Its constitutional guar antees and broken the principles of its much-vaunted democracy. It hns defined its real position." Heavy third Itegiment of infantry losses occurred on both sides. . To the southward tho enemy sue cceded in crossing the river Zbrucz near SIdorow, where the battle is progress ing. "Bitter nttneks continue uninter ruptedly nlong the Styr river line." SPURN AUSTRIA'S PLAN Allies Call Agreement With Russia for Prisoners' Exchange a Trick Paris. July 2.1. (By A. P.) The Allies consider Austria's tigreemcnt with the Bolsheviki for tho exchange of prisoners, stipulating thnt Austria is to maintain strict neutrality in wnrs ngnlnst the Soviet, even to the extent of n prohibition upon the trnnsport of troops and material through Austrian territory, to be contrary to the pro visions of the treaty of St. Germain. The Associated Press wan' informed in official circles today that the Vienna Government would be told that unless II carried out the treaty credits und pro isinus would be withheld. A Vienna dispatch of July 17 said that foreign diplomatic experts there commented on the Kusso-Austrian agreement ns n possible means of mak ing Vienna the headquarters for Soviet propaganda in central and eastern Europe and paving the way to closer relations. The dispatch said the Austrian Gov ernment explained that it wns con sidered necessary to uccept the agree ment so that the exchange of Aiistrinns held prisoner in lluxsla for six 3 cars might be obtnlued. Lithuanians Deny Collusion London, July 2.1. (By A. P.) He- M. I .-I. I I ,J.M.f ! -fV lUafcji sardine the relatons' between Llthu nnd Russia, the jLondoh Timcs"iyi lltmmninns deny any collusion witn tue ucrinnjis or lioiwieviKL. fnr?' nre determined tnnt tneir irwiurvn .1 s 10 in1 ail have placed themselves shall remnin lirvlolate, nccordliii to th newspaper, niml have tilnced tin nt the disposal of the Allies, asking only such nid ns lnis been promised " Poland,' ,' Tho Lithuanians nre reported to bs f negotiating with the Soviet goVcrnptent-'i fnr the withdrawal from Vilnn, i- , - -.. . , -JSffl ) vmmmmmmm wmmmm Bladder and Stomach Troubles Why Suffer Longer? Drink Mountain Valley Water The famous curative water from near Hot Springs, Ark. n.NDonanD dt rnYHtei.Ns Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St. IMione. Walnut 3107 , 8nrnl nt leading Clubg, Itotcla. Caf and P n n ji-i. s Hold br flr.t-claM crnc-em. drumrlM.r ?tc.. nPitS: J1 ?..?' ail Stra wbnd ge ft I ier? V n NST: nf4r;P '.r',y,fVM-r This Store will be Closed All Day TO-MORROW The Third of Our Saturday holidays Another holiday to-morrow, to the delight of our employes, and the entire satisfaction, we are sure, of our customers to most of whom also Saturday is a holiday. We shall be, back Monday refreshed and alert to serve you in that efficient manner that makes for pleasant summer shopping. We have arranged several economv evening of unusual magnitude and importance for Monr ! day news of which will appear in Monday morning newspapers. $ Xfr Strawbridge & Clothier Millllllllll iiiliilill IllliiiliilUii ill ill! nil i : iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiB 'rnrn 1 1 RB&KHKBBmKnmmBmmBmmmnKKmKmKKKmmmammMmmmi 1 "t ' 4. A ! M M .11 ) M 0pen Friday and Saturday Evenings Until 10 P. M.: Men's $7.50 Fancy Worsted Trousers, $4.95 Store Orders Accepted Store Orders Accepted 1019-21 MARKET STREET Men's $15 White Flannel Trousers $Q.95 IAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS J"y 29 j A..,t 12, 26 i September 0, Z3j and October 7 Round $14.00 Oood only In coaehea , "in i minutlnlil i Tri Tl.l..l 7 "M" eara M nnV.n PBIr or atteplnc regular Puiim,?!'.. ln " Ion to .uby!?,r,,0uV'?11exh0fi All fare. .. Tiinouciir TitAiv """ Q--Q A.M. && M. .Koute to the mila. Siii!:i,ll bu'5 rdiurnltiK "unal n Harrla. Tlcktl aVX IV ."""itlon conaolt Pennsylvania System mmimMtvuiaifmli& Mr. Hill Made Another Purchase 1000 Men's $12-50 &H5 Summer Suits And thousands of men will be glad of this opportunity to buy these wonderful cool sum mer suits at these low prices. Mr. Hill un dersells by almost half every other clothing store in town, and Mr. Hill Is Helping to Keep Thousands of Men Cool This Summer What excuse is there for any man to swelter in his heavy clothes in these hot days, when such a wonderful value giving sale in these desirable, stylish and cool summer suits is possible. Man you, too, can be cool come in and see the remarkable assortment of these suits make your selection and you will take on a new lease of life in these hot days. Genuine Palm Beach Fine Cool Cloths Summer Flannels Summer Homespuns Mohair Cloths And what an assortment of styles, pat terns and colorings. There isn't a style or color you could think of but that is repre sented in this sale. Man, just consider, the entire Main Floor of the' mammoth clothing store is de voted to this special sale. We will fit you and perfectly, too whether you are tall, short, stout, slim or rfegular. Come in tomorrow. Don't delay another day. $25 Silk Mohair & Palm Beach Suits Also Better Grade Cool Cloths Pt i i - i i i m Why Cox and Harding Will Make League Chief Issue nn. k candr'tes on,t,ie Democratic ticket declare that they will make their chief fighl on the League of Nations issue. Replying, Senator Harding says that since "the President demands a campaign on this issue," since "the Democratic platform makes the issue paramount," and since the Democratic candidates unqualifiedly acquiesce," then "the Republican party and candidates gladly accept the challenge." Although the candidates have thus joined issue over the League of Nations, there are independent publicists who agree that many citizens will vote their party ticket quite irrespective of what Governor Cox and Senator Harding may say about the League, and instead of the coming election being a great national referendum on the League of Nations, it will be, in the opinion of the Lowell Courier-Citizen, "simply on which party is to be trusted the Democrats after their prolonged exhibition of their quality br the Republicans after their prolonged absence, which may have made the heart grow fonder." The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, July 24th, throws many side-lights upon the reasons why the candidates are pushing the League of Nations to the front as a dominant issue, and it will be highly interesting and instructive reading to the American voter just now. & Other news-subjects treated from all angles in this fine number of "The Digest" are indicated by the following headings: Bumper Crops and Lower Prices Department of Agriculture Announces That Danger of a Food Shortage ' Next Winter Is Definitely Past Birth of a "Farmer-Labor Party" Poland's Military Collapse Is the Treaty Too Hard on Germany? U. S. to Trade With the Bolsheviki The Franco-German War for Coal China Freest of the Free As Europe Sees Cox Uncle Sam, Mighty Hunter Mechanical Political Orators Better Goods From Poorer Cotton Which Are Genuine and Which Are Spurious Art Treasures Newspaper Education The "Nobel" Dramatist L New Freedom for Catholic Kings Remedy for the Moral Breakdown More Gospel and Less Sensation International Market for Iron and Steel "Jimmy" Cox, Before and After Nomination Gen. Gorgas, Wholesale Saver of Human Lives Irish Military Rule Especially Hard on Women, Children and Constables New International Champions in Golf and Tennis What Makes Your Phonograph JRecords Scratch Best of the Current Poetry Topics of the Day - Many interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons July 24th Number WSale To-day News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year The TIs a Mark of Distinction to to Reader ol The Literary DlQftSt I a i neraryuipest s :Hill Co;-101941Market St, J FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of th e Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YbRK Ml I fci -W . r f Vtl ; , 'i -y. ( i .tlA i b 34. ;v &M 4' '-.fiI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers