l.'or.h Carolines Fair Wednesv da; Ihorsdsy fair, warmer central portion. v 3.C . .-- . I k kitMinfl a ycL CXII. NO 30 SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. RALEIGH, N.. C, ; VVEDNZCDAYv MORNING. JULY 28. , 1 920 SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. PRICZs. FIV.1C UnFOLD WAR DRAMA DEFORE GOVERNOR i - . - BICKETT AT BRAGG Hew Yoric Unit of National ii- Practice at Camp -VISIT UNOFnCIAL OR BICKETT THOUGHT IT SO JSajor .General W, S. McSair Insists, Howerer, On Having- Salnte Fired In Honor of His Distinguished Visitor; Or . derly lfon-Pluses State's Chief Executive By BEX DIXON MmNXILL : (SUff Correspondent) . , Camp Bragg, July IT. Although he rill ge down im history m North Caro lina'! war Governor, Goveraor Bickctt looked today for the first time upon the actualities of war wbea.he stood among the roaring batteries of the New York Rational Guard and watched them at their battle practice heard the crash of , bellowing howitxers, traced the flight of shells at they screamed across the aky to the targets miles away, and from a commanding eminence with the use of field glasses saw the shells explode. '- The- Governor -wee sobered at the magnitude and the power of what he aaw daring a busy day spent aa the (nest of the commanding officers ot toe eamp, Major General W. 8. McNair. It was only, a small segment of the drama f war aa it was- played in France, but quite enough to bring home to the lay men of the party the enormity i of the thing that wat dona in . Europe, the aaeriice of treasure out of tha ashes of which came victory and the hope of tha end of wars. , Governor Gets Salato Turning from the roaring guns,' snd piloted by General McNair, the party - aaw something of the things that make war less horrible the vast hospital eov oring acres of ground, known through out the military world aa the Camp Bragg type of hospital, the vast stretch of the barracked eamp that will event Bally provide homea for two brigades of field artillery after tha War De partment completes the reorganisation of the army. These things took away something of the disgust with war that the Governor gathered when no watched tha runs, but ho returned anoa to watch, and discus the deadly power of ,- the howitsers. -,-.r.-.;v - The Governor can to the mp in formally, leaving, as ha aaid, the Gov erns ia the executive mansion, - but General McNair would not have it so, ad presditly a battery of sprightly French T5s drawn .by tractors wheeled out oa to the parade ground and fired the gubernatorial salute, of 17 guns, Blckett was aon-plussed for the moment. - He had stopped to wonder at the agility , of their deliverance when somebody re minded him that they were firing salute in his honor. Everybody else Was standing at attention. '" : Orderly EeporU For Duty The Governor is a civilian by nature ad lent hlmalf not easily to the ways of militarism. While the echo of the salute waa dying away, a. smartly uniformed first sergeant saluted the , Governor with even more .smartness and stated that he had been directed to report "Aa his Excellency's orderly tor the day.' '. ' ; 'Woll, I am glad to see yon, but what m I supposed to do about .it," replied the Governor hesitating between a ta ints and a , hearty handshake. . The aenxeaat sainted again and placed him self at the disposal ot the uovernor gain. He trailed him closely, antici pating his wishes, and added no little to the Governor's pleasure, and to that f the rarty, most of whom knew s little about orderlies as did tne enier leiutive. Tha orderly, was Sergeant : Baker. ''' V ; Weather conditions have hampered somewhat? the progrese of the program : for the annual battle practice of the National Guard field artillery here. New York units are now ia camp firing the French pieces of 73, 135 and higher power. Other States will sena aown units from time to time after which the eamp will be completely manned with Its full complement of about 80,000 regular artillery men. The party which included besides the Governor, Adjutant uenerai 4. vanu. Metts. Colonel Albert X Cox, Lee F. Alford, Marion B. Bailey and the News ( and Observer representatvo were guests ' of General McNair and Lieutenant Col onel Lloyd at luncheon. This evening they were guests of Mrs. Flora MacKin non MaeNeil at her home in the coun try, returning to Baleigh later by auto mobile. , V ' ' . ' ORDERS INVESTIGATION OF FULTON-WILLS FIGHT ' ,Trnton, N. J, July. 27--Governor "Edwards today ordered a sweeping In vestigation into the management of the ' Fulton-Wills boxing bou: in Newark last night, when, it is alleged, hundreds who had paid as high as 15 and 20 for admission tickets were unable, to get into the arena because of the 4" adequate system of hsndling the crowd. . The show was conducted under the I auspices of the International Bportihg Club of New fork, which had found, it Impossible t' -lags, a bout -in New York because of the law. SAY VILLA KILLED 23 ' WOMEN IN SABINAS RAID ligle Pass, Taos, July; 27 Befu krees from Sabinas arriving at Pledras Kegrss, opposite here, said - Francisco Villa's men killed 28 Sabinas women after cutting oft their ears, and also killed every Sabinas policeman, accord ing to reports brought across, the inter .national .Has. ', . LUDEHDORFF SAYS 0! Famous German General Says Victory In Poland Would Endanger World SETS FORTH VIEWS IN SPECIAL MEMORANDUM Poland's ' Fan Into Hands 1 o: , Bussian Soviets .Would En tail The Tall of Germany and Ciecho-Slovakia, Ha Says Gives Warning To Great Na 7 tions of .The World . ; Washington, July 27. (By Tha Asso ciated. Press) Victory for Soviet Bus- tin aver Poland would result In Bolshe. vism " sweeping all ' of Europe and eventually the satire world, is tha opin ion of General Erie Ludendorff, tie fa mous German war writer. , His views are act forth ia a specially prepared and , hitherto . unpublished memorandum oa the "Dangers of Bol shevism,' written last month, and re ceived hero today in official circles. "Poland' fan will entail tha fall of Germany and Czecao-81ovakiaK Gen eral Ludendorff say. Their neighbors to the north and south will follow. Fata steps along without elementary fores. Let ao one believe it wjll eomo to stand without enveloping Italy, Franca and England in ita hideous coils. Not even the seven seas aan stop it.1' Addressing himself to tha "civilised nations as a man who knows war," Gen eral Ludendorff pleads that his message sot fall oa deaf ears. ... , . Give Serins Warning. "Then it will bo too late ha de clares, "and the present civilisation will erumble as did that of Greece and Borne. And the cause will be-the obtues- ness of government and the lethargy of the bourgeoue, as the latter always and everywhere .'likes ' to- stay quietly at home on days of decisive events. . ''Bolshevism is a monster that must advance to exist. It ia advaneing-now and in a gradual progress from East to West and ia crushing everything be tween tha midland aea and tha Atlantic Ocean. t"r v ,:.v;'. ,.- . : r:' Mast' Figaro oa Advance. . - "The world at large must therefore, figure with a Bolshevist advance ia Po land towards Berlin and PmrneLUhnv. nla'is"alrsdyiolniiig &mct Russia and ia demanding a s'a r aian province of , L,t i. - .. i.. moment will coma whea Via liulnhsviat armies will menace Germany - and Chechoslovakia directly. ' , Menace How a Beamy. I described the . unpeading menace) of Bolshevism in' my interview with the press early ia February. My warn ings were a ary in tha wilderness. Those menaces aro now a reality. Lanlna has advanced his lines to the frontiers of China, Afghanistan, Persia and India and is now preparing to continue his victorious progress. . ? " . - The prodigious combative resources of Bolshevist propaganda tackled both its far-flung fronts long ago, with per. feet logic We must get used to regard propaganda as a combative resoai of ths first rank. The Bolshevists make even mora masterful use of It than Great Britain, Frasee and tha United States did to, compass tha ruin of Ger many during the world wide wtr. ," . loaatrles Aro Uadsrmla. "Poland and Boumaaia ars nader- mined. The Bolshevist propaganda operates with mora caution in Finland, Bweden and Norway; these aoantries are expected to drop ia tha lap of Bol- shevism without noticeable effort. , Tha great objectives of the Bolshevists are now ia Germany and perhaps Ctecho- Slovskia and Austria. . POLES WANT TO BUT WAR ' MATERIALS FROM THE V. S. Washington, July 27 Tha American government was confronted today with a new problem growing out of tha European aituatioa through receipt of a request from tha Polish legation that Poland bo permitted to purchase 200,000 army uniforms and ahoes from tha War department. Because the question, of neutrality was involved, it was understood that the State Department hesitated to grant the request, which was presented by Prince Lubormirsky, the Polish minis ter. According to ths official records here, the United States has maintained a neutral attitude sines Bussia ' and Poland began hostilities. ., Ths United States has not yet re ceived from Great Britain aa invita tion to participate in the proposed eon fereaea at London for settlement of Polish-lhtsslan armistice terms and neither Great Britain nor France, which volunteered to assist Poland in holding back tbe Soviet forces, baa invited the co-operation of this-mantr', although unofficial information front London and Paris has indicated ..that support In both eases wat desired. No action ha yet ' been taken oa Polaad'a request that the American government' pub licly declare its moral support to the new republic in its fight against tha BolshevikL ; EXPLOSION AT SEA IS , A MYSTERY TO GUARDS Sea Island ' City N. J, July XT Coast guards between hero and Cape May were mystiaeo today by what ap peared to be an expltyrioa and tire at a. At 8:13 a. m. coast guards. near here heard what they believed to be an explosion and sighted a heavy pall of smoke about 12 miles off Townsend's Inlet. The guards put out ia a boat and when they reached the scene the smoko had disappeared and no wreck. age was to be seen, . BOLSHEVIKHORDES LKIiiG EUROPE RESOLUTE WINS DECIDING YACHT ftACE WITH : ' .THE SraXWROCK AND CUP ; ' r - '. -r? I Thirteen was Just like say other with Skipper Charles Francis Adama at ths wheel, the sloop America's cup is still ours. After a series of challenges cover ing 69 years of international yacht racing, the Beaolute kept up America's winning streak by winning easily over tha Shamrock IV, Sir. Thomas Upton's challenger, in tha deciding race off Sandy Hook TAR HEELS GOSSIP o;i STATE TCL Say Hoey Trying To Decide Be iween senate in iwio ana ? 'A Hamnler's Job , r ".' . ammsmmnsssBSsnt " ' " - BELIEVE SIMMONS NOT ' TO BE CANDIDATE AGAIN poUtical Prophets of North Carolina ' National Capital Pick JLnfTis Kctean As Sim mons : Succviior; Kitchin and Hoey Considered First Class Senatorial Pair , , t News and Observer Bareaa, ! 03 DUtrict VatL Baak Bldf. t :X By B. . POWSLU i i . tiiy Hpoaiaf ieasea wire.) Washington,.. July IT-8Ute - makers wka aea as far ahead . as 1929 saw that Clyde Boark Hoey, off Shelby, la eon sidering now whether . to accept ths United States attorneyship for ths western district of North Carolina, or to remain, so far as his own candidacy i concerned, out of North Carolina politic for six .years nn4 then go be fore tha peopia for nomination to sus- eeedlUnited States Senator Leo Slater Overman.. ' h-: It ia reliably said here by men whi ought to knew that Congressman Bos; ha not only been offered tha distrle attorneyship, but that ho ia Icing arg( by Senator Overman and other friends to aeeept it.; W'illlsm Cicero Hammer, tha incumbent and tha Demoeratie nominee for Congress i from tha Scr eam cuatrist, win reitnquisa tne job before the election is over, It Is ssid here. If Mr. Hoey will step ia And take charge of the office. - ' Tar Haesa at Waaainstoa. Tha first tiro Aoi of ths week have brought many - Tar Heels to Washing Ingtoa, aad S number of them have beea visiting ths oflices of Senator Simmons and National Committeeman A. W. Uclaai , Katnrally, they talk polities, wbethek polities brings them hero or not. There ia not a ehaaec ia a million for the Republican party to increase Its majority in. North Caro line this year, ".hey say,, and for Inter esting contests tbev must look to ths primaries of l?5t sM 1C2. ? . ' Many ait'ng Tst Heels look for the Lnmbertea man te-wado at lata ths water ia due time. There has beea enough talk of his candidacy since ths nomination of liorrison to Justify the conclusion that he bee gubernatorial amVtioas sad plaanitg to satufy their. . Occasionally some-ai! tha wise ones say that he will b . candidate for the Unititd States Boosts ia 124 sueeord senator rnrniioia j. Sim mons, bat this line or gossip isn t si well alculated as the report that XIr. ktcLeaa will rua for Governor. ' r himmoas Net to Ran Again. ' ' There Is. among tha visiting politi cians aad among these vho live Is voteless Wash: u'm, a growing dis position to accept ss a fac. the rumor that .Senator Simmons will not rua again for tha Senate. , Tha senator aot (CsaUnad aa Page Tva.) . numbers for tha Beaolute. Under tha Make Little Progress Km rUuntlorWonxnn 7a fWCflOlGE:; OF HIS SELECTION Republican Vice - Presidential ' Candidate Discusses Do- c . . mestic Questions ' ' Northampton, Mass, July 17. Gov ernor Caolidgs, in an address formally aoeepting the Bepubllcan -nomination for Vice-President, at notification cere monies hers today, arged tha country to summon its forces to solve the prob lems of racoBstrnetioa. He devoted the greater part of hie address to a discus sion of domestic issues, but called flrstlsnd a second trunk believed to contain tor "a retura to a thorough peace basis, Because that is tne fundamental Ameri can basis.' And before domestis prob lems esn be solved, fee added, there must be n retura from "the volun tary autocracy" established la ' the emergeacy- of war to a government as etsreised under tha doctrine of ths sep aration of powers. . - - i Ia discussing tha Leans of Nations. tha Goveraor cotmmendod the- Bepubli- caa Senators for their opposltloa to the covenant without reservations as sub mitted by ths President, terming "the lecgue in that form subversive of the traditions and the independence of America." But tha , Republican party, ha added, "approves ths principles of agreement among nations to preserve peace, and pledgee itself to the making ot sueh aa agreement, preserving Amer ican Independence and righta as well, and meet every duty America ewes to Humanity. Ths exercises were held oa Allen Field, the athletia ground of Smith Col lege, at S o'clock this afternoea before a crowd of several thousand which stood throughout ths program, apparently an- mindful of the scorching, rays of the sua which tad turned the ideal summer day of tha morning into one ot uneom for table sultriness. Ths Governor spoke from n mound which formed a natural platform- and stood aaaer' a esnopy flanked at either eide by tha stars and stripes snd ths Ststs flag of Misisrhu sotts. With him on the platform were Senator Lodge, former Senator John W Weeks of i Massachusetts, and other party leadem.' A touch of the pictur esque was added whea aa airplsne flew low nnd dropped flowers upoa the field. Governor Coolidge's declaration ia be half of woman; suffrage was the signal for aa enthusiastic demonstration. - no so id ha had always voetd for. it, but did aot regard it aa a carty question. The Republican party, ha aaid, "stands pledged to use its endeavors to hasten ratification, which I trust will bs st ones accomplished." ' . J , : The address or notinrmnon was ae- livercd by 'Governor Edwin T, Morrow of Kentucky. ' " i - -As to The Lssgao. The proposed lengajiof nations with out' reservations as Submitted by ..the President of the Senate met with de served opposition from Republicsa sen ators"' said Governor Coolidgs. "Our management of Bobert W Emmons and yesterday. , -. . , . i er Police Continue -'Efforts : To ) Find Husband of Woman Tri ' Tnmk.Murdef"r,';"':' SEARCH FOR LEROt IS ' EXTENDED TO BORDER . , i iiiiMft-;a .; ... Arrest f Saspeot In . Kansas , Wheat Field For Inyeiti- ' fation la Case ! Detroit, Mioh, July ttj Llttls prog ress toward running down tha slsysr of Mrs. , Eugene ,Leroy, whose mutilated body.wu shipped In a trunk -from De troit to New York, was - made today, police officials admitted. Tha search for Leroy, husband, of the alalia "woman. the vital organs taken from tha body, was continued. a very part of tns oountry.' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' . ' Ths hunt for Lerey extended to tha Mexican border today.' On ths strength of Information obtained In New York by a Detroit police detective, depart meats in. cities along the .Bio' Grande were aiaea to do especially viguanw Bxnreesmsn Gives Clae. 1 A New York expressman, who shipped a trunk to Leroy at the Detroit Y. M. O. A., informed the Detroit detaetiva that Leroy - had been a friend of Mexican named Jose,Yeaes? whs earns from Glveaton, Texas. Ths 1 authori ties hive learaed Ytnes left Detroit for Texas June 10, the day the body ot Mrs, Leroy wss shipped to new (ore. Ths expressman Is quoted as saying hi lesraed from xenss that Ltroy aaa very good family connections in Mexico, snd that either his father at brother was U the Mexican consular service. According to the expressman, Leroy al io went by ths name of 0, J. Woods" snd "O. J. Fermandes.". Leroy ia aaid to speak Spanish and Yiddish. New Theory Injected. A statement to the police by Mrs. Leo Trumbull," wife of a patrolmaa, that Mrs. Eugene Leroy, victim of De troit's trunk murder mystery, bid eon nded ia her thst sbs fa. about to be come a mother injected a new theory into ths ease today. Police believe' that examination of the ergsns might reveal whether death wss due to a criminal operatioa, aa has been hinted sines Mrs. Trumbull mads her statement. , it was Patrolmaa and Mrs. Trumbull who identified the vic tim thro.ich clothing found in the trunk. Mrs. Trumbull was to go , to New York today to view th body. Tha police declared today they had established at a" s. Leroy planned aa attempt at sulci Je before her death.-. Slain In Apartment. That Mrs. Leroy was lala in ths Harper, avenue apartment Louse here was conelu vely proven today, accord ing to tha police, by tbo f rding there of bl acts Identical with those la which ths bodywts wrapped before tt war place in I the trunk. Another blanket has not been accounted for, and the police beliore thj-vitnl organs ot the body wers - fi In It and put la a second tr ' k. A call has beea sent to every express office in the eonatry to (CeatUaed oa Fago Twsw) - RESOLUTE FINAL YACHT RACii WITH SHAMROCIC M SIB THOMAS SATS BEST ' . BOAT WON YACHT HONORS Aboard Steam Yacht Victoria, Jaly ST. -(By Wireless to the) Aamsrlstod Press) I am vary sorry, hat the best boat won," was Sir Taomao Up tea's remark aa Beaolato creased the line a victor today aad defeated the Irish baronet's f earth attempt to eaptsro ha trophy. - "Wo all did oar best aklpper, de signer aad crew i nad wo have hoe beaten fair aad square," 8U Thosaas aald. .-. : . "I hav been treated threaghowt arlth the greatest falraesa and srsrtsmaashlp by the Americans, aad I am taking esse the very beat memories of this cents. t. . "I shall wslt Ull next year to give someone also a ehaaee to challenge, and then I shall ro-chaBoage myself. "I have no excuses to offeri Boos , Into la tha bettor boat' added tha Irish sportsman. Democratic Nominee Makes "Big Hole" In Work of. Drafting His Speech SENATOR P0MERENE HAS TALK WITH GOVERNOR Demooratio Member of Sen ate Committee Znvesti'atinf ' " Campaign Expenditures Says The Probe Is Justified; O. O. P. Eas Plenty Money While ; Democrats Nearly Broke ; Dayton, Ohio, July 87 Governor Cos today mads what ha termed a "big hole" in tha work of drafting his address accepting tha Dpmoerstls presidential nomination aad also had a long eoafer enee with Senator Pomaraao ot Ohio, rognrding continuance of Senate investi gation of campaign expenditures -' Tha .gflTviner learned-, from Senate Pometeaa that the latter already had Written Senator Ksnyon, Republican, tha investigation committee s chairman, requesting aontinaanea at tha inquiry. Mr, Pomerene, who. is a Democratic committee member, aaid ho had not yet had a reply from the chairman, but had so ' doubt - but that tha investigation would proceed, aad Into State as well as tha national campaigns. Investigation JaatlSed. " "Tha investigation la jasUfied,' said Senator Pomerene, after his visit with the Democratic Candida ta. i , Asked regarding Goveraor Cox's re sent ahargea that tha Be publicans were raising a campaign fund sufficient "to shock the sensibilities of ths nation," Senator Pomerene saidt - 'Soma months ago thors were rumors reaching the committee of efforts underwrite - both - campaigns. These have, to soma extent, been confirmed. Tha rumors applied to both Republicans and Democrats, but particular"! to the Republicans. ' Tha publia has a right to know if any excessive amoaata aro con tributed or expended. - G. O. P. Has Plenty of Money. When Senstor Pomerene wss remind. ed thst Chairman Hays of ths Republi cs n committee, hsd ordered a limit of 1,000 en Individual campaign eoatriba- tloaa, Senator Pomerene aaid tha Re publicans had apparently plenty of money, while tbo lemoe ratio National eambala-a tresmrr. he said, now shows a red Ink" balance , Tha ouestion of necessity for a eon stitutionsl amendment giving Congress power to regnlsts expenditurea In preri- dsstinl elections and primaries ' also was discussed with Governor Cos, Ben tor Pomerene said. , The Ben a tor stated that ss presidential electors are chosen by the Btstes and not by -the nation at large, a constitutional change might be necessary for Congress to eopa with expenditures. rregrsas oa ma upeecn." Senstor Pomerens aa the governor's only visitor todsy snd tha Democratic candidate reported rapid progress en hit acceptsnce sddress. One Im ports nt subject, he said, had been written in pencil snd tomorrow be planned to spend most of tha day dictating to his stenographer He expressed confidence of having the sddress ready for press distribution next Bsrurflay. . Governor Cor received a telegram to day from the Montana Democratic com asittee urging him to visit that State and reporting that Democratic, prospects there were flattering. Dayton prepered for ths Tierae-com. Ing" celebration in Governor' Cox's honor next Friday. Mayor Switxer Is sued a proelsmstinn celling on all Day: ton citisens to joia in a non-political tribute to the governor Preparations for the candidate s aotlfl satins ceremonies, August 7, also moved forwsrd. 5 ' ONE KILLED WHEN AUTO GOES OVER PRECIPICE Denver, Colo., July Z7. Loa Moore, of Deflsncs, Ohio, a circus clown, wss killed Charles Bite, circus eoneeswlon nairo, of Tronton, Ohio, was fatally la. jars, and three Denver people were seriously Injnred whea their automo bile rolled off a 200-foot cliff la Bear Creek esnyon early todsy. - William Hart, a taxi driver of Den ver, and his wife were in the front seat. It la aald ths woman became exetted aad rrahbed the steering wheel and turned tha ear over tha edge of the SSI yreclniee, ' WINS American Defender Crests Line Just 25 minutes Ce- -fore Racing Time U!t ': of 6 Hkjs Expires SIR THOMAS CHEERS MEN -; ON VICTORIOUS YACHT AS $HE CROSSES UuH Irish Baronet Says He Xs Sorry . Shamrock. 17 Didn't T7in, Addinf Ihat The Victory, Went To The Best Craft; Besolute Was s Mile Ahead ot The ' Shamrock at The ; Closo, - and Beally . Baced V Af ainst Time Instead of The . Chaa.n;er; Sir Thomas , To Challenfe 4f sin . , . Bandy Hook,1' N. 9"n July 17- Do- fender Resolute gavo the British chal-. lenger, Bhamroek IV, tha worst drubbing of the 1820 regatta ia the final race of . the aeries today, winning boaf for boat . by thirteen minutes aad S seconds aad tha America's famous yachting cup remains. American property. Overcoming a M second feed aad tha advantage of a win ward, which Sham- , rock IV had token at tha start, the. fleet defender held a lead of four minutes nnd S seconds nt the half-way stake of tbo SO mils eourae, aad crossed the finish lino thirteen minutes aad five seconds' ahead. Including hsr handicap of aix minutes aad 40 seconds, which she did aot need, Besolute won by 19 minutes aad 43 seconds. , Three Straight Victories. : i ' In capturing tha series and retaining possession of , ths - American trophy, . Resolute had taken two raeea and won . out by registering three i etralght, and impressive victories. Bhssarock IV won. the initial race when tha defender waa , forced oa by aa accident to her rig ging and captured the second la a fickle .. wind that left Beaolute becalmed most . of tha way. Besolute won tbo third by hsr time allowance of seven minutes . aad ono second, running a dead head . with the challenger. Ber other two vic tories were won boat for boat. , , ' Sir Thomaa Upton, owner of the green challenger, voiced what appeared to- bo tbo unanimous verdict of yachtsmen -who had seen the five-races, when he, declared tonight thst "the boat won." , , .- rnrmvwek Mlto Behind, When Besolute flashed across the golden finish Una that tka setting sun had laid down oa tha rippling water. Shamrock was a mile or mora behind, her awn great sails bellying broadly, , whea tha white signal ball of tha com mittee boat Barryion dropped aad tha shrieking at whistles aad sirens from . the little fleet of spectators craft pro claimed Beaolute s victory. - The beaten 8hamroek swept quickly . down tha course, striving to shorten tha intervening gsp aad salvo as much as aha could the bitterness of hsr do feat. .. v i-.' . Finishes la Moonlight. But as if to emphasise tha great idif . fereneo in time between the two finishes, . ths flaming sun dropped like a plummet into tbo deepening base, and a pale mooa, which, had beea bat dimly traced against tha aky whea Resolute finished, stood out with increasing radiance when Shamrock finally go ever tbo line. . JCesolute by this time had. described a great circle, aad had come back to the mark to seo her rival -finish. As tbo challenger crossed tho mark, her : British crew let out three . rins-inn? cheers for tbo Wtor, and tha eoaqoeroro responded with lusty cheers Apr Sham . roe ana ner crew, v i Sir Thorns Ceagratnlstes. Sir Thorn ss Liotoa. who bollt tha challenger in his fourth effort to lift tha bottomless old pewter mag that is tho America's aap aad take it back to ita original homo ia England, turned away from his hamblo sailing beauty aad ssnt - ais steam yacht Victoria fuQ speed ' ahesd to overtake aad eoacmiulaU Rea. . olote's crew. Ha returned Just in time to aea Bhsmroek cross tho line, : Tha aged sportsmen's gamenees ss ha ! drsm sway from his own sloop to eon-' gratulate, tho winner elicited a salvo of , cheers from those on hoard tha spectator craft aad Sir Thomaa re. spondod aa Jauntily as if ha had not seen his own fondest hops once more baffled. ' . V MacSHERRY LOSES FIGHT TO PREVENT EXTRADITION New York. Jul tY Fresh "I'M.. Sherry, held hero aa a fugitive from juetiee from Florida, where he is want- ed la connection with a 103,000 wire tapping swindle game,' lost his fightV.. to prevent extradition todsy whea a . writ of hsbeae aorpus was' denied by -ths Btats Supremo . Court. , Ha 1 was, however, granted Ta.two week's star ot execution ot the extradition warrant to allow his attorney time to file am ap peal, and hs wss given his liberty aider 425,000 bail. Tho charge against MaoSherry. ac cording to sffidavits presented to tha eoart, is that at Palm Beach, Fla., he, acting In concert with fonr . ethers . ; swindled victims out of 4103.000 br the old "wire tapping game' oa the races during the meatus ot December, 181, SATS AMERICA. H HELPING . GERMANS IN SEVERAL WAYS. ' Berlin, July 86. (By TheAsoclatd Press) Reviewing the polities! situs- tloa ia a speech .in the. RsiehsUg this svening Dr. Walter Simons, fare in secretary, said: With America ws aro still la a state of " wsr and the end will aot corns ' an til March, 1921. Kevertheles, human. itarian. efforts are being, made la America for German children ant young mothers. Large sum Hers of nri'.k ' cows are to be brought to GerrasTsy," , 4Catlacd on Page Three.) '' , - -". , v ' A . . . .74 I