5i !.: i ..'fjr. III jHS: mm at 'mmm. i1' 1 V L - .,i ACCEPT AWARD Ltlk 'Xtl Etf fe$& l J ,W kM ':7V? esca, under Protest, Order to Obtain Back Pay In SEEK ANOTHER RISE kto, July 23. Acceptance under cut of tlii United State Knllrc-nv 'iif Itoanl's mge decision wa de- '.upon nt nn executive conference nltht br nil of the Mxtecn rec JJtJlwWd rnttrond union except one. It Vw'saanrtotineed following the mcetlne br - ximocny nea, or the uromernoou oi ( j. Tho one exception was tne Order of Hallway Telegrapher, which referred "hkt .award to Its membership, toprether with a strike proposition. The fifteen 'cjber organizations decided they would renew their case before the Labor Board. The organizations which accepted the award expressed dissatisfaction with the amount of increases granted, but .decided upon acceptance in order, they stated, to receive the back pay due them under the award. Leaders eald ..i ffl w I?" '. ' A s? fitfEkfEH FOR WATERWAY Senator 8ays West Would 'Benefit by Great Lakei-Gea Route Detroit, Julr 23. (Hy A. P.) Building of a direct route to the sea from the Great Lakes was urged as a necessity to move the products of the West in a telegram sent by Senator Miles Polndexter, of Washington, and rcaa Deioro vne ureal Lakes-Mt.i.aw-rence Tidewater Congress. "The Increase In prosperity and population that would result through provision of such a waterway cannot fail to bo of benefit to all of the United States and Canada," Senator Polndex ter said. "Increased transportation fa cilities is one of the greatest needs of the West. Both during and since the war the Innbllity to move their prod ucts expeditiously has worked as n handicap to western states. Production on the farms has been lessened, Pa cific coast lumber mills have been shut down, and cattle have died on western tanges because cars could not he ob tained to ship them vo market or bring food to them. "Continuation of these conditions will .,. ' JOfY, JBM.Ii.M.1 ' i-ti.Mtw...', : - . LEGION ANS PL ATHLETICMEETING Races Will Bo Held on Franklin Fiold on Septem ber 18 MANY ENTRIES EXPECTED American Legion field day will be celebrated on Franklin Field. Satur day, September 18, when a field meet of national Importance will be conducted in the interest of tho seventy-five posts of the American Legion in Philadel phia county and ths county committee. The program and prizes for the field day as prepared oy ls&ward J. Kocll i.w i ?'fiv, '." ' MiMkAM nAAtnir have a profound effect upon our social. I ftw' cna'f man or tne Legion athletic lomlc and political life. We cannot U"mwft.w'"' V,0.i."M,5ia ' capital, as the army hitherto opposing 'W i,i ,.t . rpnno.t fnr'thm P" completely, disintegrated. y .-.., ..-... ,...,.. .-, -'Mime oi tno troops laying down their '- lurmcr increases iu wages iu meet fi . 1.-1 41 ij j - lir.l- it -& ' w,fiL. wvy cunsiijercu a mir wugr. if. ; . . . ft. .' ' xeiegrapners uei liw i The telegraphers, In a statement, de-; - .'dared that they "apparently had been , Bjusiiy aiscnininuicu against oy tne .if t'feoard without any explanation for this J'l4scrimuation,,, they received n smaller aaount than any other organization, and that representatives who were in this city have referred the award with out, a recommendation to the member (bin with a strike vote added for such action as they phall decide upon. Acceptance under protest was an nounced by the following organizations: .Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enxinemen. Order of Rnlhvnv Con. ductors. Brotherhood of Ilollroad Justice, Cho6en Honorary President 'Xrainmen una ov.iicuacn s cniou ot North America. The award will be submitted to the membership of the following organiza tions for a referendum, with the recom mendation that it be accepted: Inter national Association of Machinists, In ternational Brotherhood ol Boiler makers. Iron Shipbuilders aud Helpers of America, motherhood of Hallway Carmeu of Amerira, International Brotherhood of Itlaclssmitlm. Drop Forgers and Helpers., Sheet Metal Workers' International Alliance, Inter national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and Brotherhood of Hallway and Steamship Clerks. Freight Han dlers,. Express and Station Employes. linen nt TV Oeoree Orton. of tha TTnlvrrdtv nt Pennsylvania, includes n medley rclav race, 100-yard dash, tug-of-wnr anil numerous handicap events. The meet is in charge of a commit tee nf which George (". Strnnnhan. of Prince-Forbes Post No. 7. is chair man, and the members arc Edward J. Army Opposlnp, Chlhll Forces Has I J'?.' oi 1-1-L "IHIam L. Charr. Completely Disintegrated &. "fiSTr Ilaicin. ' PoVt 'oi PeUIn, .Tuly 23. (By A. P.) There and William B. Andreas. Post 87(1. is virtually no military obstacle to pre- Posts of the Legion throughout the vent the troops of General Tsao-Kun I city arc urged to forward to Mr. Koell- and Wu Pel Fu from , entering the ' stcd tho entries of persons who desire econ oitoru to overlook any opportunity to better our national condition. Relief lies at hand If wc care-to take advantage of it." TROOPS CAN ENTER PEKIN -- !(." I 1. 141 11 j 1 1 lUl.'J ultimately to, bo held'by.;rvnvr'ci mree viciones. Marathon; race, Vlllanova Cbllege to Franklin Field Challengo cup to win ner, to be held for one year, and to be won outright by runner scoring three victories. Cup to winning team in race, first fivo men of teams to bo counted in the scoring. Elghteen-karat gold medals to the first fivo finishing; silver medals to the next ten, and a bronze medal to the next ten. Solid gold medal to the first Phlladolphlan to finish. Similar medals to tho first men finishing from Pennsylvania outside of Philadelphia, tho first man from New Jersey, the first man from Dclnworc, and the first man from New York. BOY CHAINED IN BARN Mother and Brother of Lad Face Court Charges IndUnspoIls, July 23. (By A. P.) Andv Deuser. ngeu iwcivc,, is in mr detention noinr m ins own rviiuvoi i nm unmr i rinr i ' wst . a, .-''a;.; . .. fj-. .... i .... ? .- ' Bgr n rm avaw i m m -n. &ibrii nariBirn wnirn im uicran ' i n IVB n WB -. nL.BB.SL. HKHIUOk " " "jr. T. fl B HIiniHlIliriT Hrlnr anwred-wuh heavy fum. i;ir i bJoKe ii nillinilUI LL r HlLt out in the French quarter in Karagach I I ' on the 21st, it is added. I I AVIATORS REPOT Turkish City Said to Bo Burn ing as Greek Army Advances FRENCH PUSH ON IN SYRIA and By the Associated Press Constantinople, July 2.1. Airplanes which flew over Adrlanoplc today re ported that the city was burning. Entranco of the vanguard of the K,Z l JIS. D'facef' cort" ' " W .Adr.anople, in pur rlmri-es as a result of an accusation arms and returning to their barracks, while others fled to the hills. Chihll leaders, however, have chosen to hold their troops in the present line In view of the rvprrentationi by cabi net members and diplomats thnt nn ad vance might result In disorder in the capital. The advance guard is sto tioned at Changslutlen, a day's march away. It H represented ns tho president's plan to ncrept the proffered resignation of General Tuan-Chl-Jul. the army commander, and abolish the frontier defense. The president, it is reported, will ask Wang Shi Chen to form a new cabinet, eliminating Anfu influence. BRANDEIS HEADS ZIONISTS at Concluding Session London. July 23. (By A. P.) The Zionist conference here, probably the most important gatlierhiK of Jews orer h-l(I, concluded today with tho elec'ion of United States Supreme Court Justice LouIm D. ltrnmlii as honorary presi dent of the Zionist organization : Pro- , ver and a bronze medal. Wall-hculine fessor Chalm Weizmann, president, and (by squads), cups to first and second to compete. The tentative program and priz list is as zouows: National events, open to all mem bers of the Legion throughout the United States One-mile relay, each man to run 440 vardsj 100-yard dash, 600-yard run and one-mile run. Chal lenge cups for the dinners, the same to bo held for one year and to be won outright by the nthlcte winning three years in succession. For tho other tnrec events is-Karat gold medals for winners, with silver and bronze medals for second and third. Closed to Legion Posts of Pennsyl vania. New Jcri-ey (south of Trenton), and Delaware Medley relay race, first man to run 220 yards; second, 440 yards; third. SSO yards, nnd last, a mile. One-mile relay, each man to run 440 yards. Cups to wiuniug teams and four gold, four silver and four bronze modaK 100-yard dash, 70 yard dash (open to nurses and yco mancttcs), medals to the first three in each of those rnoos. Tug-of-war, cups to winning and second teams. Open to service and ex-service men Undress rare, lS-karat gold, a silver and a bronze medal : bayonet rucc, IS karat gold, a silver and a bronze mcdnl ; bugle competition, i-.;arat gold, n sil FT b i.i Accepted Without Referendum The United Brotherhood of Malnte- Banco of Way Employes and Railroad Shop; Laborers announced its acceptance Nabum Sokolow. chairman of the ex ecutivo committee. These three will form nn executive, through the ap polutmcnt of heads for various depart ments of the organization. The ap pointments will have to bo confirmed by the greater nctlona committee. A special economic council for Palestine, together with a board of trustees to supervise the disposal aud employment of Zionist funds, has been created. :mmds. Handicap events onen to A. A. U. registered amateurs 100 yards, 220 yards. 440 yards SSO jurds, one mile, high jump, pole vault, broad jump, shot put and invitation one-mile race. Eighteen -karat gold, silver aud bronze medals as above to rtrt, second and third in eacli event. Challenge cups also will accompany invitatlou race, to bo held by winner for one year and 1.4 peri without a referendum, as did the Mas-j Phoenlxve.s Population Shrinks ters. Mates Vnd Pilots of America and ,,.,,. T i V,., , . , the Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen I ashlngton. July 2.I. (By A. P.) and Oilers e C(,n,11!l bulletin issued today shows The Rrotherhood of Rallwav Siznal ?" .population or rnoenixvlle, l'a.. to Men of America referred the award to be 1U.4M, a decrease of jr,!, or Us membership for final ratineation, ""' with favorablo recommendation by the officers and general chairmen. The Railway Labor Board was re quested today to grant increased wages and modified working hours to members of the Brotherhood of Rail and Steam ship. Clerks, Freight Handlers. Express IJStation Employes. E. II. rlt2ger- ,.JaX PL.Jmh.,1 iJmm .VHOnrl ,.!. k .J..! !... U,t.A..l.A..l l.l ll. ...... 'huh ui kuc uiiiiiiriuuuu, rum IUilU. icxpress employes had not received a wago' increase since January, 1010. bv neighbors that the young noy nail heen chained to a post in a barn and made to stand there for moro than fif teen hours. According to the charges, Louts Deu ser chained Andy to the post in the afternoon, and he was so confined until boy friends released him the following morning bv filing the chain links. The lad was secured so well that he could not llo down, it was said, i.ouis ueu ser. according to the police, said he chained his brother as punishment for running away. It was said Mrs. Deuser gave her son only a crust of bread for breakfast after he had been exposed all night aud did not release him. COxTeLPING SUFFRAGE Has Men Working Among Members of Tennessee Legislature Columbus, O., July 2:?. (By A. P.) Governor Cox. Democratic presiden tial nominee, today told a delegutlon from the National Woman's party that he already had "two or three men" working among members of the Ten nessee Legislature to secure the thirty sixth vote needed for ratification of the federal woman suffraje amendment. The suffrage delegation asked the governor to send a personal representative to Tennessee and were surprised and grat ified to hear the candidate had "beaten them to it," ns they said. The governor sow the suffrage work ers in a round of conferences prior to his departure for Dayton to bejin work on his speech of acceptance. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cox and Baby Anno. Trenton Trolley Crews Held Up Trenton, July 23. Police here are investigating two attempts to hold up trouoy cars on outsKirtsof tho city. The first attempt was made by a lone bandit. ! who at the point of n gun held up Ray-1 mond Snook, operator of a one-man trolley, at the Fair Grounds and took a : small sum of money from him. In the I second robbery two thieves wore fright-, ened away by approaching passengers ' when they attempted to rob the fare! box of the trolley in charge of Millard Saxton. i suancc of their occupation of eastern Thrace, was announced on July 21. The Turks were reported offering some resistance. Tho Greeks have moved eastward along the Constantinople Railway to Tho crand vizier has urged the Na tionalists to surrender to the Greeks and avoid further bloodshed. Beirut, Syria, July ST. French troops, in view of the failure ot King Feisal of Syria to begin execution of the ultimatum terms, began a march on nnmmtcus yesterdnv. They encountered no opposition and are proceeding toward Mcppo. Itmlosto, European Turkey, .Tulv 23. King Alexander of Orceco with his staff landed at Rodosto Thursday after noon after the disembarkation of Greek tronns. He wan received with wiHt enthusiasm by the local Greeks, headed by the bishop. Girls strewed flowers before tho monarch, who went to the enthedral. where a To Dcum was sunu. The bishop expressed Joy that a Greek king had set foot for the first time on Turkish territory at Rodosto. The Turks had Only fivo hie mm on Hie hills surrounding the town. Cnnse. nuently the Greek battleships Avcroft and Kllkls. the two British battleships ana wo iinmn cireaunoutrnts innaeti only a few shells before tho Turkish sol diers and civilians became panicky and vU..UU.lll .....l'., t- i.i.t. m.. i. i.... i lieu. v...waD. . wo urces c0.u.m.,uu AmcnittnR Rn(1 Greeks began plun says the TurkR attempted to destroy the dfrng the Turkish shops, but were bridge at Kule Burgas, but were re- speedily checked by two regiments ot pulsed by the Greek artillery. The I Greek troops which dJsembarkcd from bridges were intact on the 21st. It is I tho transports under command of Col declared, onel Condolls. Many of tho looters were The official statement also announces I ordered arrested. Hard Work Gave You Atlantic Atlantic quality is no "over-night" discovery. Countless hours spent in laboratories, infinite tests, exhaustive experiments, and 54 years of experience have produced motor oils that you can rely on. 1 hey are ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS Don't guess or take chances with your engine. Your lubricating problem has been solved by Atlantic experts. Take advantage of it. Order by name, either Atlantic Polarine or Atlantic Medium. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY &httt Moat Beautiful Car in America JyMBn- Ofi 1-kwi 5rvlctabl true m AWjrica tl-HcM Beauty of line that charms the eye and beauty of perform ance that thrills the driver with the realization of the car's power. GUV A. WIUV President BIGEIPW-WilLEV M9T9K Q Jhirfc THstvibutots 394 WRTH BR9AO STREgT, PHIlAOeiPHlA H''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillililMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliililiiiiiiliiiiiillliiiiiiiiniiiiTiu MEN! 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Trust the fans to pick them out. An unusual blend of, Turkish and Domestic it can't be copied. These cigarettes are tiere Hxkj satisfy 1 a"afc. Pa. , Clicstefficld CIGARETTES CAfJSXUeueMCt i a aMS&i3j&fVJ i-,(A. mBMawmsmmmimst miiinaiiaiMtahWMiit .H.,WUHIIMIHIUWIII)MJJIWWMUIUM Q u u uu , UUi . . . I . i ... -- - , -- -.. ...... --...........-.... .-.. .. iiiiiiiiimi aBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaniaaaial . I ""aaaaaaiaaaaaaaaa "' ' ' ' I ' , i i . i . n .1 1, mi ' 'J I i ti&IML. ' l l i i.-iWiSiSL I ' i I I BSMMl I I Ml I I IMS I II .- Sif.vVi,''..,. ..,.. .. . U.iyjaSSaSSaSSaSSaSSa.'1li'-KX.'.v.clVAtiwMI .... 2 st ,..J mmmarmmmlmmtt.,imtmmtma,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers