HE CONCORDIA SENTINEL.L. BOPLT , Propriter. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE PARISH OF CONCORDIA. TOWN OF VIDALIA. SLOOL BOARD. AND FIFTH LOUISIANA LEVEE DISTRICT. rWO DOLLARS TRAl

VOL XXXIX VIDALIA, CONCORDIA PARISH, LA.. SA'TUHI)AY JULY ,:;I I. NO. 90

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PRICE LIST INCLUDES WAR TAX

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82x8•1/ Safety 29.45 4.48 5.15$1x4 Safety 34.10 5.30 5.7532x4 Safety 38.65 6.50 6.15

33x4 Safety 40.50 6.70 6.36344 Safety 41.56 L.00 6•60

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FLASH LIGHTS AND BATTERIESM8 t1s Tle, PamdIs, Pna Ink,

PAI JtS ARNISHS, ENAMELS8YI~hviT F~"-

GUT 40 PER CENTIN WAGE AWARDS

THE NEW UNITED STATES RAIL-

WAY LABOR BOARD REJECTS

UNION DEMANDS.

EFFECTS 2,000,000 R. R. MEN

Six HNladmsd Million Dollars Added to

Pay Envelopes, Instead of One

Billion, the IncreaseAsked.

Chicago.-Six hundrd million dol-lars was added to the pay envelopesof the nation's 2,000.0400 railroad work-ers in the first award handed down bythe new United States railway labort oard.

Rejecting the demands of th" organ-ized railroad unions for increases to-taling approximately one billion dol-lars the board decided approximately60 per cent of that pum would be alust increase to meet present livingconditions.

Railroad officials have declared thatany pay increas3 awarded the menmust *be fol'owed by 4 correspondingincrease in rates, and they plan, it issaid, to file new tariffs with the in-terstate commerce commission as soonas they can be prepared.

An 13 plr cent tncrease in freightrates will be necessary to meet thewage awards granted railroad em-ployes, E. T. Whiter, representativeof the railroads in the hearings beforethe railway labor board announced.

Acceptance under protest of theUnited States railway labor board'sdecision was decided upon at an ex-ecutive conference here by all of the16 recognized railroad unions, exceptone, it was announced, following the

Smeeting by Timothy Shea, grand chiefof the Brotherhood of RailwayTrainmen.

The one exception was the Brother-hood of Railway Telegraphers. whichreferred the award to its membershiptogether with a strike proposition.The fifteen other organizations decided they would renew their case before the labor board.

The organizations which accept :1the award expressed dissalisfactio:iwith the amount of increases granted,but decided upon acceptance in order.they stated, to receive the back paydue them under the award. Leaderssaid they would present a new re-quest for further increases in wagerto meet what they considered a "fairwage."

The telegra.phers in a statement de-clared that they 'apparently had beenunjustly discriminated against by.theboard without any explanation forthis discrimination. They receiveda smaller amount than any other or-ganization, and the representativeswho were ;a this city have referredthe award without a recommendationco the membership with a strike voteadded, for such action as they shalldecide upon.

KAISER'S SON ENDS LIFE.

Hohenzollern Prince Commits Suicide.Financial Trouble Said to

Be Cause.

Berlin.-Prince Joachim of Hoherzollern. youngest son of former Em-peror William, committed suicide inPotsdam.

Joachim is believed to have beenin financial straits. He was recentlydivorced.

Prince Joachim shot himself whilein his residence, the Villa LeignitzPotsdam. He was removed to St. Jo-seph's Hospital, where he died a fewhours later.

WILL DISTRIBUTE SHIPPING.

Monopoly Held by a Few Large At-lantic Ports to Be Broken.

Washlngton.-Monopoly of shippingheld by a few large Atlantic seaportsis to bu broken up by the shippingI board and the shipping business dis-Stributed among the various ports ofthe country, Chairman Benson de-clared in an address at the openingsession of •e School of Pan-Americanand Foreig Commerce.

Boy Loses Arms in Mower.Paducah, Ky.-Luther Norris, 10, of

Milburn, Carlisle county, had botharms sivered when caught in the steelblades of a mowing machine, while inhis father's whaat field. Althoughsuffering was intense and h.- was weakfrom the loss of blood, the youth neveruttered a cry during a 30-mile automobile ride to a Paducah hospital.

The boy was driving the machinuwhen the reins slipped. Leaning eve:to reach for them he lost his balanceand fell under the revolving blades.

WIII Propose Anti-Tobacco Plank.Denver,-Colorado's delegate to the

rstional prohlbltion convention willcarry a plank calling for prohibition ofthe ma •sacture and sale of tobaccoprodets, it was declared at the state

convgatina here.

WIR Be. Dry in Decade.'tneel, eb.--Prohlbitilon within it

yers will oever the civilised world,was the sttatmeat made in a publie

idi m ~( r1t N. Howard, cbhoiceat ?ebrashn Iis s for the

SPENT 23 BILLIONS IN YEAHi

Such Is Information in a Pre;iminaryStatement issued By Treasury

Department.

Washington. - Government expedltures for the fiscal yar ornting June30. amounted to $23.441.3`3 564. ofwhich $6,403.343.481 was in the ordi-nary disbursements and $17.03S,019.-723 in payments on the public debt.according to a preliminary statementissued by the treasury.

The war department led in the ord-nary expenditures. disbursing $1.610..687 3S0, with $1.016,672.177 charged tofederal control of railroads next, andinterest on .he public debt amountingto $1,020,251,623 third. The, navy rank.ed second amoqg departmentE expending $736,021,456, and the shippingboard third with $530.565:.649.

Ordinzry expenditures were heavlest in July. 1919. when $976.27..57Cwas spent, and lightest in FebruaryI when they total:ed $293.457.433. Public debt payments were greatest icSeptem-ber. when $3.S0S,716,071 waspaid out, and least in October, wher$160 369,153 was expended.

BATTLEFIELD IS CONSECRATED.

Presentation of Legion of Honor andthe Croix de Guerre Upon Town

of Chateau-Thierry.

i Chateau-Thierry.-The battlefield ofi Chateau-Thierry where Americar

troops fell with the French, was consecrated by the presentation of the Legion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre

1 upon the town of Chateau-Thie:ry.

The decorations were given in honoit of hill 204, where the Americans .ndFrench, under Gen. de Goutte, withthe French army of Gen. Mangin ontheir left, launched their attacks inB the second battle of the Marne onJuly 18, 1918.

Hugh C. Wallace. the American ambassador, in thanking the French foxtheir tribute to American valor, ,described the scene as "the valley ofvictory."

f IRISH RAID AND BURN.Y Three Cars Filled with Army Stores

Captured and Destroyed.Dnlin.-A daring raid was carried

h out by armed men at the Kingsbridga? terminus of the Great Southern Rail.'-oad. The raid resulted kn the de.,truction of three railway cars filledvilth military stores. which were beingt:uprd-d by ten soldiers.

Huntsville Mill Burns.Huntsville. Ala.-The big flour and

crain mill of the Spring (ity Milling(ompany, this city, was completely de-Stroyed by fire of unknown origin andbefore the blaze could be ccntrol'ed,all of the valuable machinery in themr ill, all of the wheat, corn. cotton:;eed. cottonseed meal in the ware-iiouse adjoining the rear and three carsof grain on the railway sidetrack hadS;een destroyed. The loss sustained'romn the fire is estimated at between$15(;,000 and $200.000.

Scientist Advises Fox-TrotParis--The fox-trot is on' of the

most effective methods of fighting tu-herculosis. according to Dr. Gauties,' thesis by whom has just 'been readiefore the Academy of Science byProf. d'Arsonval. The tango is notquite so good, but it is batter thannothing. The curative value of thefox-trot is due to the fact that thedancers, rising on their toes inhale agreater quantity of air than otherwiseand this strengthens the lungs.

, Loss About $150,000.Fort Smith, Ark.-Fire of unknown

nrigin in the hbart of the retail bus-iness district caused a loss estimatedat $130.0t0. Reconstruction work be-,an at once on the three buildings inthe business district which were de-;troyed. The blaze started ;n a pile ofrubbish at the rear of one of the build-S'ngs and had gained considerable head-way before being discovered.

Telephone Across Atlantic.St. Johns, N. F.--Experts from the

Marconi Wireless Company, who arehere conducting experiments in longdistance wireless telephonie commu-nication, announced that they heardmessages frnm the Chelmesford Sta-tion, near London. more than 2,000-nlles distant. They said that theyrecognized the voice of Capt. Round,the Oxpert

1n charge, and identified

several words, but failed to pick upany connected sentence.

Movie Picture Workers .Strike.New York.-More than 2,000 moving

Spicture worKers employed in studiosand laboratories in New York and vi-

Scinity went on strike, tying up orcrippling a ecore of film plants. TheSworkers demand more pay, shorter

hours and recognition of the union.

5,237 Oranges From Three Trees.Miami, Fla--During the season Just

losed 5,237 oranges were picked from;hree trees in a grove near here. One.ree 17 years old bore 2,007 oranges•.another 1,650 and a third 1,580.

To Combat the H. C. L.Washington.-In an effort to combatI the high cost of living the war depart-

ment soon is to place millions of dol-'lars worth of canned meats on the'market at prices below even prewarquotations, said an announcementfrom the office of the division of sales.

S Concrete Steamer Damaged.- Mobile, Ala--The concrete steamer

-Lathsm, bluilt in Mobile, is now along-side her sister ship, 8elmas, at Tampico,Mexieo, both damaged after going othe reeks ef tbat harbor.

MUST SIGN OR QUITEUROPE FOREVER

ALLIED REPLY TO TURKISH OB.JECTIONS DELIVERED TO SUL-

TAN'S PEACE DELEGATION.

THE ULTIMATUM DELIVERED

"Time Has Come to Put E'nd, Onoe

and for All, to Empire of Turks

Over Other Nations,"Says Note.

Versailles.-A threat to drive theTurks from Europe "once and for all"was contained in the allied reply tothe Turkish objections to the peacetreaty delivered to the Turkish peacedelegation here. Such action mightfollow Turkey's refusal to sign thetreaty or her failure to give it effect,the rep!y states.

The Turks were informed in the re-ply that they must make known theirdecision within 10 days. If by July27, they were told, they had not signi*fled their willingness to sign the peacetreaty, "the allied powers will takesuch action as they may consider nec-essary."

The allies made some minor modifi-cations in the treaty after the Turkehad presented their protests, but it isunderstood these modifications do notmaterially affect the original draft.

The allied reply is couched in thebluntest language, and says:

"If the Turkish government refusesto sign the peace treaty, still more ifit finds itself unable to re-establish itsauthority in Anatolia or give effect tothe treaty, the allies, in accordancewith the terms of the treaty, may bedriven to reconsider this arrangementby ejecting the Turks from Europeonce and for all.

"The allies are clear that the timehas come when it is necessary to putan end once and for all to the empireof Turks over othr nations."

The reply says t e Turkish govern-ment would appear to think its re-sponsibility in war is less than thatof its allies and that Turkey there-fore is entitled to lenient treatment,but the allies cannot accept that plea.Thb note main:tains "Turkey enteredthe war without a shadow of excuseor provocation," and by closing thestraits in the face of the allies "Tur-key certainly pro'onzed the war bynot less than two years and causedloss to the allies of thousands oflives and thousands 'of millions ofpounds."

DAVIS COMING HOME.

Ambassador to Great Britain Gets aVacation Aug. 18.

Washington.-John Davis, ambassa-dor to Great Britain, will sail for theUnited States about Aug. 18 on theOlympic to spend his leave of absence,the state department announced.

DEVELOP ST. LAWRENCE.

D'troIt, Mich.-Demanding development of the upper St. Lawrence riverto provide an open waterway from theGreat Lakes to the Atlantic, fifteenhundred delegat's representing everysection of the country, assembled herefor the opening session of the GreatLakes-St. Lawrence tidewater con-gress.

$1,000,000 FIRE IN MICH!GAN.

Manistee. Mich.-Fire of undeteymined origin destroyed the lumber a~dsalt plant of the Buckley & DouglasLumber company hare, causing a lossestimated at $1,000.000. The plant wassaid to have been the largest of itskind in the world.

Dead 8oldiers' Bodles Sent Home.Atlanta.T-The bodies of 25 Amert

can soldiers returned from Franrewere sent from here to their homesthroughout the south, each accompaSnied to its final resting place by asoldier of the Fifth Division. Thatrain bearing the bodies of Americanheroes arrived from the north, an~iafter a brief stay, during which trans-Sfers were arranged and a guard ofhonor appointed for each flag-drapedcasket, the final leg of the long journey was begun.

Drops Dead On Street.Na•-vrille.-Dr. R. M. Bogle, 73. a

well-known dentist, fell on the streetas the result of a sudden attack ofhemorrhage of the brain and heartfailure, and died before medical aidreached him.

Washington.-Movement of 25,000additional cars from eastern andSsoutheastern roads to western linesto assist in handling the new graincrop was ordered by the commissionon car service of the Association ofRailway Executives.

Decides to Sign Treaty.Constantinople. - Turkey has de

cided to sign the peace treaty, it wasannounced offttictially. The TurkishI war office was advised that the van-guard of the Greek army had enteredAdrianople.

Lima, Peru.-All Bolivian ministersabroad, including those at Paris and

SWashington , have been ordered to de-liver the archives of their respectivelegration the secretaries of the le-rations. tccordins to information lst

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