MEBFORD
Tribune
The Weather
Maximum yesterday 62
Minimum today 42
Precipitation 05
MAIL
Predictions
Rain.
Dallv Sixteenth Tear.
Weekly Kifly-Klrul Year.
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AP1I E in, 1921
NO. 24
4
f3
WILLI 10
FIGHT FOR
M.D0CI1E
President Harding at Unveil-,
ing of Statue to Simon Boli?
var, Pledges Again Friend
ship to South America and
Armed Protection if Need Be
Against European Nations.
NEW YORK, April 19. Crowds
cheered President Harding when he
arrived here today from "Washington
for the unveiling of the statue of Si
mon Bolivar in Central Park.
The cheering continued as the na
tion's chief executive, on his first
visit to this city since his inaugura
tion, motored from the Pennsylvania
station to the Waldorf Astoria hotel
berore f.oing up Fifth avenue to' the
Bcene r( the ceremony.
At '.he hotel, flying the flags of the
Ame ican .republics as far south as
Cape Horn, the president met his sec
retary of state, Charles E. Hughes,
Pr. B. Glll-Borges,. Venezuelan minis
ter of foreign affairs and many other
Latin-American diplomates.
.SEW YORK, April 19. Renewed
bonds of friendship among the Amer
ican republics, with a re-consecration
to peace and liberty as an example for
the war-weary world, were plighted
by President Harding today at the
unveiling here of a statue to Simon
Bolivar, the South American patriot.
In the example of a prosperous
family of states living together in
peace on the western hemisphere, the
president declared, the old world
might well find inspiration for the
re-construction of Its industry and its
politics along the lines of progress
and amity. To that re-construction,
he said, the American republics could
also contribute by giving of their
itrength and resources to aid their
jtrlcken sister nations across the sea.
Re-stating the Monroe doctrine
Mr. Harding asserted that It never
meant a policy of selfishness or nar
rowness, but was a charter of Ameri
can independence to maintain which
the United States was "wililng to
fight, if necessary."
He added that the policy of the
American republics must not err on
the side of two great aloofness and
that in the present world chaos pan
Americanism must mean "sympa
thetic and generous Americanism.
A Memorable Date
The address follows in part:
"There is significance In dates, as
though some days wore destined for
a high place in the history of human
progress, also an abiding place in hu
man affections. This day is the an
niversary of the Battle of Lexington
where the colonics of North America
made their first sacrifice in blood
for independence and new standards
of freedom. On this same day e
generation later Venezuela's strus
Ele for freedom had its immortal b-
einning.
"I wish April 19, might have an
added significance from this day on.
"It is an interesting thing to com
pare the careers of the two great
fathers of American liberty, Bolivar
and Washington. Each wrought an
empire of fredom and builded more
vastly than he dreamed. Their con
cept of liberty was not inspired in in
dividual unrest. Each was wealthy,
each rated among the personally for
tunate, but a people's freedom was
Impelling.
Washington and Bolivar
"It is not too much to say that out
of the liberations wrought by Wash
ington and Bolivar, grew the repub
lican constitutional system which is
America's gift to mankind.
"It is fine to be able to say that
the new world temples of liberty were
not wrought in destruction of the old
(Continued on page six.)
2 SEATTLE BOYS
FROM S. P. TRAIN
PORTLAND, Ore., April 19 James
Milnor and Harry Hoffee, Seattle
boys, 16 years of nse. escaped from a
train between Dunsmulr and Siskiyou.
California, after having been put to
bed handcuffed and leg-ironed, ac
cording to a message today to United
Statei Marshal George V. Alexander
from Deputy Marshal W. S. Basset t
of Los Angeles, w ho was bringing the
boys to Portland from Los Angeles,
Where they were arrested March 24.
California-Oregon
Wins Suit Against
S. Ore. Traction Co.
SALEM. Ore., April 19. The
supreme court today allowed a
motion on modification of the
opinion in the case of W. S. Bar-
num ugainst the Southern
Oregon Traction company and
others, defendants, and the
California-Oregon Power com-
pany, intervenors and appel-
! lants. The case was appealed
from Jackson county.
! The above case was an action
brought by the California
's" Oregon Power company to se-
cure approximately $600 alles- w
ed to be due from proceeds of
the operation of the Jackson-
ville railroad when in the hands
of a receiver, for electric cur-
rent supplied. The decision
means the power company will
secure the same. Attorney P.
J. Neff represented the com-
pany nnd Attorney Gus Newbury
Mr. Barnuni.
F
JIGNAT
AT POINT OF GUN
SPOKANE, April 19. How, as he
declared, he had been forced at the
point of a gun in the hands of his
partner, John B. Milholland, to forge
signatures on two Issues of bogus
bonds was related by Jay E. Hough
today on the witness stand in his
trial in superior court on a charge
of forgery.
The bonds, he said, included e
fraudulent Issue of school district No
16 of Hill county, Montana, and an
other of the Port of iN'ewport, Oregon
Milhollund had locked him in their
office, alter having summoned him
for a conference, he said, and threat
ened not only to kill him but the
members of Mrs. Hough's family as
well.
He declared he had pleaded in vain
with his partner to make a clean
breast to James F. Callahan, whom
they are alleged to have defrauded of
some $300,000 to $400,000. Milhol
land committed suicide after Hough
had confessed to the authorities last
January.
Hough is on trial for the alleged
forgery of an issue of bonds of the
Teel Irrigation district of Echo, Ore
gon. $150,000 COLT OUT
WITH LAI HOOF
NEW YORK, April 19. Inchlepe,
the colt which J. P. Rossiter, Califor
nia turfman was reported to have sold
to Sam Hildreth and Harry Sinclair
for the record price of $150,000, has
gone lame and will not run in the Ken
tucky derby, it was reported here to
day. The colt is at a farm at Jobstown,
N. J., and according to his owners was
taken from training several weeks ago
after he pulled up lame In a workout
Inchlepe injured a fetlock at Saratoga
last summer.
SPARKS FROM
TODAY'S WIRE
LONDON, April 19 Miss Alexia
Stirling, woman golf champion, tied
Miss Cecil Leitch, British woman
champion, for tho scratch prize at the
big open tournament for women today
The score was 72.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. A
quantity of morphine and 415 cans of
opium valued at $45,000 were seized
by customs inspectors today in tho
baggage of the transpacific steamer
Siberia Maru.
IN IRONS ESCAPE
NEAR DUNS1IR CAE
Tho boys escaped with two others
from the Juvenile ward of the jail
here March 1, by kicking through
the plaster of a thin wall and making
their way over the roof of the build
ing. They had been arrested here on
the charge of bringing a stolen auto
mobile from Seattle.
The next heard from them was the
news of their arrest at Los Angeles,
where they were reported caught in
an attempted burglary.
ALL GERMANY
PAYS TRIBUTE
10 E
Potsdam the Mecca of a Pil
grimage, the Like of Which
Was Never Seen .Before
Von Hindenburg and Other
German Generals Attend.
POTSDAM, April 12. (By the As
sociated Press) Amid the tolling "f
bells, funeral services for Augusta
Victoria, former Herman empress,
were held today here.
Over the simple coffin In the mau
soleum, or Antique Temple in tiu
Potsdam palace grounds had 1'ee i
raised the familiar yellow standard of
the ex-empress and at its toot stood
tho four sous of the former rovul
couple who were free to attend the
services. Lacking was the presence
of the former emperor and of for
mer Crown Prince, Frederick Wil
liam, exiles in Holland.
Led by tho clergy and officers of
the ex-empress' own regiments, the
funeral cortege left Wild Park, the
Potsdam railway station near which
the body had been guarded overnight
by faithful mourners, after its arrival
by special train from Doom, Holland,
uiul proceeded to the mausoleum in
hn palace grounds, a mile and a half
distant. Four black steeds from the
former royal stables drew the funeral
car, which wns preceded by the for
mer chamberlains of tho court, bear
ing tho royal insignia. Generals Von
Loenfeld and Von Lyncker and for
mer ministers of state Von Delbrucck
and Urcitenbnch, knights of tho Black
Eagle, held tho corners of the purple
robe which covered the funeral car.
Von Hlildenbnrg Attends.
Then camo the Hoheivollern
minces and princesses and other
members of the cx-emperor's court
and distinguished army otiieers
iimone whom were Generals Von llin
denburg, Ludendortf, Von Mackcnsen
and Von Kluck.
At 10:30 o'clock the cortege rear
,j
od the mausoleum where only mem
bers of the Hohonzollern family and
private guests were admitted to the
services. They were conducted by
nr. Drvnndor. the former court chap
lain, assisted by the choir of the Horn
cathedral, which sang "I Know 'mat
My Redeemer Llveth," nnd "Christ
Is My Life," and other hymns tamii-
iar to protestant Germans.
At the conclusion or tno services,
throughout which the tolling of the
church bells continued, the public
were admitted to tho mausoleum.
All rtoatls U Potsdam.
BERLIN, April 19. (By the Asso
ciated Press) All roads out of Ber
lin led to Potsdam this morning. The
throngs which made their way thither
to witness tho funeral ceremonies for
former Emperess Augusta Victoria,
crowded all manner of conveyances to
this home of erstwhile royalty. For
tho last 48 hours Potsdam has been
tho Mecca of a pilgrimage, the like ol
which has not been known since the
historic suburb became the shrine of
the Hohonzollern traditions.
The first regular trains for Pots
dam carried men and women on the
running boards and even on the roofs.
The special train provided by the
court marshal for the Invited guests
also was filled to Its capacity.
Neither the natlonnl nor the Prus
sian government was officially repre
sented at the ceremonies.
POTSDAM, April 19. Officers for
merly attached to Potsdam regiments
stood guard last night In the funeral
car which brought the body of tho for
mer German empress to Potsdam from
Doom yesterday. The car stood near
the station at Wild Park, about half a
mile south of the new palace and near
tho entrance to the park of Sans
Souci.
Shortly after dawn preparations
were made to remove the casket to the
antique temple In Sans Souci where
final services were to be held. None
but members of the immediate family
and officials of the German court was
to be permitted to attend the service.
At the foot of the coffin lay
wreath of yellow roses from former
Emperor William and a great heap of
floral tributes which had been present
ed at the various stations at which the
train stopped on its way through Ger
many from Holland. The removal of
the body from the Wild Park station
to Potsdam this morning was an Im
pressive function. The coffin was fol
lowed by a huge procession of mour
ners both men and women and num
bers of army officers and privates. In
Potsdam the cortege was awaited by
an enormous crowd. All the hotels,
lodging houses and private houses
were filled to overflowing. More than
half of Potsdam's civilian population
extended the hospitality of their
homes to the thousands of visitors
who were unable to procure public
lodgings.
Portland Sugar Cut,
PORTLAND, Ore., April 19. Re
fined cane sugar was reduced 25 cents
a wirk by local Jobbers today. Best
tHiie granulated la now $9 a hundred
pounds wholesale.
MPRESS
Portland Building
Trade Unions Agree
To Accept Wage Cut
!
PORTLAND, Ore., April 19.
: Unions affiliated with the Port-
land Building Trades Council
have voted to accept the arbi- !
trntion board's award of a 10
per cent wage reduction effec-
! live May 1, it wns announced to-
day. The arbitration board he-
gan its investigation after tho
unions refused a 12U per cent
cut effective March 1.
The award cut carpenter's !
wages from $8 a day to $7.20;
fr structural iron workers $s to
$8.10: sheet metal workers $8
'. to $7.20; common laborers $0
! to $fi.40; plasterers $10 to $9;
hod carrieds $7 to $6.30: paint-
ers $S to $7.20: stoanitittors $9
to $S.lO; brick layers $10 to $9.
GYPSY DYNASTY
HANGS ON LIFE
8 YR. OLD BOY
DETROIT, April 19. Whether the
dynasty of the tribe of Demitro, one
of the oldest reigning Gypsy houses in
America, is broken, depends on the
fight of eight year old John Domltro
for recovery from pneumonia. The
lad is in a hospital here critically 111.
John, the only heir to the rule of the
(ribe is the one concern of 16-tl fain
ilics In tho United Stales and Canada
whose king is Zltho, tho hoy's grand
father, who inherited his title from
his father In Serbia. Tho aged chief
tain has spent night anil day at John's
bedside for a week and during that
time ninny others of the tribe have
visited him, some coming from New
York, New Orleans, Chicago nnd San
Francisco.
When his condition will permit John
a chieftain but tho homage Is paid
as wen to a retu Atnorican uoy lor nis
nurse's review of the movies und news
from his school mates means as much
to him as tribal traditions.
L
RIDE REPEATED
BOSTON, April 19. Splashed with
mud from hut to spurs; riding to Lex
ington "Paul Revere" and "William
Dawes" revived in Middlesex county
today memories of the historic events
that preceded the "shot that was heard
around the world," 146 years ago. Tho
rides of those latter day courlors was
one of tho picturesque features of the
Patriots' day celebration.
The horsemen departed from Bos
ton, sped by the cheers of thousands.
They slackened pace only at points
where history said Revere and Ills fel
low rider Dawes had 'halted to give
the alarm that the British were oi the
march.
Wherever the two drew rein celo
bratlons had been planned. The ou
servance had its climax on tho green
at Lexington where sturdy minute
men gathered In tho early hours of
April 19, 1775.
SOUTH DAKOTA CITY
3NI0
SIOUX FALLS, S D., April A
campaign recently has been inaugu
rated by the Chamber of Commerce
of Mitchell. H. I)., to have the name
of South Dakota changed to Roose
velt. A similar movement, st.trterl
several years ago, received only little
public support and consequently waf.
dropped.
This time, however, officers of the
Mitchell Chamber of Commerce claim
they will wage the campaign until it
is brought to an Issue. Tho scheme
to divorce any possible relation be
tween North and South Dakota has
brought forth considerable comment
in the editorial columns of the state's
newspapers. Opinion is divided, but
tho mnjority of the editors dlsnp
proved tho plan, it is believed. The
Mitchell Evening Republican, bucking
up the campaign of its Chamber of
Commerce, says, editorially:
"By all means, the name should be
ehnnged to that of Roosevelt.
The ono grent reason why we should
get a new name for our state, Is that
because of circumstances for which
neither state is responsible, South
Dakota must, so long an so named, be
regarded as a sort of extension of
North Dakota,
CHARGES
L
LI'S. WELFARE
W. Jett Lauck, Economistfor
Railroad Unions Declares
Capital Combine Has Forced
Hard Times to Break Labor
Union Movement.
CHICAGO. Charges that a "capital
combine," headed by 12 New York fl
nanciai institutions inaugurated a poi-;
icy of nation-wide shut downs, was
undo today before the United Slates
labor board by W. Jett Luiick, econo
mist for the unions which are fighting
any reduction in hearings before tho
I). S. railroad board.
Mr. Lauck mimed about 100 men
who through Interlocking director
ships, he claimed, centered in these
dozen institutions control of tho ma
jority of the country's important rail
roads, and of basic raw materials. He
charged that:
"ThiB inter related capital group de
liberately deflated the farmurs and
then undertook by precipitating Indus
trial stagnation, to deflalo labor."
The rallroaila, ho asserted, were the
chosen vehicle for this labor drive.
Layoffs of repair men on railroads in
recent months, ho charged, were, made
deliberately, whilo much of tho repair
work was let to outside companies
who charged the railroads about twice
what tho same repairs would have
cost In their own shops. Ono purpose
he said, was to get this portion of
railroad labor out of government Juris
diction by forcing It to work lor the
outsldo concerns. These concerns, ho
said, were largely under this samo fi
nancial .control as the roads.
Tho document that Mr. Lauck pre
scuted nindo about 125,000 words. It
was prepared by tho American Feder
ation of Labor Bureau of Rosearch,
Hallway Employes department, nnd
ontltled, "Human Standards und Rail
road Policy."
The dozen New Ydrk financial Insti
tutions as named were:
Mutual Llfo Insurance Co. of Now Y.
First National bank.
Equitable Trust Co.
J. P. Morgan and Co.
Guaranty Trust Co. ,
Equltnble Life Assuiaiico Society of
United States.
American Surety Co,
National Surety Co.
Mechanics & Motals National bank.
National Clly bank.
Now York Trust Co.
Chase National bank.
Mr. Lauck charged tlm't these bunks
had directors in 92 Class One rail
roads, and In 20 railroad equipment
companies, that their directorships
reached 24 coal railroads nnd coal
companies, and that through non
banking directors this alleged capital
combine was still further interlocked.
In presenting tho report Mr. Lauck
gave this summary of Its contents:
"The evidence shows there is a cap
Ital combine consisting of tho major
banks, the railroads and tho industries
controlling bnslc materials, and that
this combine has and exercises a pow
er over the economic destiny of the.
United Stales. It shows that within
the identical capitalist group lies the
power to adjust or mlsadjust relative
prices in a manner that will stimulate
or suppress industrial activity. It
points out that this focul capitalist
group has deliberately maintained
high prices of Btcol, coal, cement nnd
other basic materials and that the
railroads, financed by tho samo inter
ests, have refused to place tho orders
for plant maintenance, or oven the
orders necessary to prevent plant and
equipment deterioration
"The exhibit shows that the greater
factors in American Industry, tho rail
way equipment producers, tho railway
repair works, the steel interests, tho
coal, cement and other basic material
producers all are closely bound to
gether by Intercapltal relations and
interlocking directorates, coming to
focus in the House of Morgan.
"The Railway Employes make no
Issue as to the proprloty of a central
ized system of economic control. The
point of the exhibit is Its challenge
of the unconscionable misuse which
the great combine has mado of ltB
power. The employes call attention
to tho national responsibility which
tho possession of such power entails
and note that this responsibility In the
case of the railway Industry has been
recognized nnd written Into tho fed
eral laws of the United States, and
the employes specifically point out
that this responsibility Is being tin-
scrupuoiisly evaded.
"The railroads, aro pleading poverty.
The banks aro making unprecedented
profits and declaring unprecedented
dividends and the same applies to
steel, coal, railway equipment and
similarly Bltuated concerns. The enp-
(Continued on page six.)
MEN
GONTRO
Pilots and Mates of
S. S. Governor Blamed
For Sinking of Ship
SEATTLE, April 19. Entire
blame for the collision of tho
steamer Governor with the
freighter West Hartland, which
caused the sinking of tho pas-
senger ship, was placed on Harry
Maiden, pilot, Arno llage, 3rd
male, and Second Mate Ernest
Kolleiiberger 111 the report of the
board which Investigated tho ac-
cident.
Whilo the report of the InveB-
tigatlng board exonerated offl-
core of the West Hnrtlund of any
blame for the collision. It was
learned today that Captain Wil-
! Ham Fisher, supervising inspec-
tor for tho steamship Inspection
service in tills district, has un-
fi. derlaken a further stndv of the
facts to detornilno whether
charges should also be placed
ngiilnst them. The local hoard
ruled that as the West Hartland
hud the right of way us the Bhlps
approached each other "all that
ueedud to be done wus to do noth-
ing."
GOLD HILL YEGGS
RETURN TO JAIL
At tho conclusion of tho prettml
nary hoiiringH of IVto Btruff, aliaH
"Dutch Pute," nml Fnink Kodnt, the
ullcKt'it (Jo kl bank hurgtnrH, ho
fore JiiHtlce Taylor Into Monday after
noon, tho two men wore hound over
to tho Kia ml Jury on $2500 hail earh,
and taken hack to tho county jail, as
neither could furnish bond.
Tho hearings, which wore begun
yesterday forenoon, consumed much
time, as Frank J. Newman, attorney
for tho prisoners, conducted a vij?or
ouh crows examination of all tho wit
nouses for tho purpose ostensibly of
bringing out as much evidence as poH'
nihil) hold by tho stato. George Cod'
ding, assistant county prosecutor, con
ducted tho state's side of tho caso,
and It Ih said succeeded In holding
back considerable Important evidence
in his possession.
A feature of tho afternoon session
va the disclosure on tho witness
stand by Sheriff Terrlll of tho fact
that ho had found small skeleton
koya on ouch prlsonnr whenthey were
searched after their arrest, by which
most any ordinary lock could ho
picked.
IS
TORONTO, April 19. Placing the
majority voto for "hone dry prohibi
tion" in Onlarlo yesterday at 200,000,
the Rev. Dr. A. S. Grant, secretary of
tho Ontario referendum committed to
day announced immedlato stops to
ward procuring measures asalnBt the
manufacture of Intoxicating liquors In
the entire dominion.
Dr. Grant expressed the opinion that
the manufacture, salo or iuiKrtatlon
of liquor will be prohibited throughout
Canada within five years.
APOLOGIZE FOR ACT
TACOMA, April 19. Veda Tlrown,
13wns seized on the streets last even
ing, giigged, bound and spirited away
in an automobile. Tho two kidnapers
drove the girl to Camp Lewis, whore
they discovered she was not the one
wanted. They then drove her within
a block of her home, apologizing for
taking her, nnd disappeared. The girl
waB with tho men four hours. She
fainted on tho doorstep of her home,
but was unharmed.
ZUNA IN RECORD
BOSTON. April 19. The Amerlcnn
marathon, carrying virtually tho rood
rnclng championship of tho country at
25 miles, was won today by Frank
Zuna of Newark, N. J. Ho made a
new record for tho event, his time
being two hours, 18 minutes 57 3-6
seconds.
- The previous record was 2 hours 21
minutes 18 1-5 seconds, made In 1912
by Mlko Rynn of New York.
Zuna was fresh as a daisy after
the long hlko.
U. 8. SENATE
WILL PROBE
RAILROADS
General Investigation of R. R.
Situation Ordered on Motion
of Senator Cummings
Chicago Hearing Brings Out
View of Railroad Managers
Wages Too High Is Claim
WASHIN'OTON, April 19. A gene
ral Investigation of tho railroad situa
tion was ordered today by tho sen
ate. A resolution offered by Chair
man Cummins of the inter-stnto com
merce committee wna adopted with
out debate or division.
Senator Cummins plans to begin the
Imiulry about May 1 with railroad ex
ecutives as tho first witnesses. His
cummittco is authorized by the reso
lution to Investigate rnilroad mainte
nance costs, efficiency of operation,
reduction of traffic and tho best way
to effect reduction of freight and pas
senger rates.
CHICAGO, April 19. Testimony
by railroad witnesses today that the
roads are discriminated against and
robbed of their freedom in having to
pny higher wages for unskilled labor
than is paid in other industries, were
before tho railroad labor board to
day. Tho railroad testimony came in tho
formal presentation of the evidence In
tho consolidated hearing of the re-
liiestR of 03 roads for lower wages. '
Italph M, Shaw, counsel for the
Chicago Great Western, which re
cently proposod 20 per cent reduction
for skilled labor and the placing of
unskilled labor on a wage par with
v mllar workers in other Industries
cstlfled that tho roads now were
forced to pay their unskilled employee
,14 per cont higher wages than were
paid In othor industries, '
"What do you want to' pay tin- '
Skilled labor?" asked B, M. Jowell of
tho labor side. . . :
"Thirty to thirty-five . cents an
hour," answered Mr. Shaw.
"Well, nssuming a man is paid 40 '
cents an hour," said Mr. Jewell,
"working eight hours a day, 26 days,
he would get $81. CO a month. Statis
tics show that food takes up 38.2 per
cent of the wages of the head of a
family of five, that would be $1.15 a
day. Can you buy fifteen meals for
that?"
Payrolls Doubled.
H. A. Sargent, counsel for the Chi
cago and Northwestern cited finan
cial statements showing that wai time
government oporation of tho lines had
doubled the payrolls.
"With tho heaviest business done
In years, we had just $600,000 out of
tho years oporntlon to meet interest
and surplus,' Mr. Sargent said. :
"Wo'ro not earning operating ex
penses and no Industry can live under,
such conditions." ".?'' x
Tho Northwestern presentation- was "
concurred In by the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and Union Pacific, '
all of which oporato in the same ter
ritory. , ,
Representatives of roads running
into tho far west and southwest tee-',
titled at tho afternoon session. -" v
J. L.- Coleman, counsel for the
Atchison, Took a and Santa Fe pre
sented comparatalve wage statistics
and cost of living data.
a. S. Waldo, vice-president, and
general mannger of the Southern Pa
cific outlined the situation around the
western rim of tho United States from
Portland, Ore., to New Orleans, via
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
"The present rates came Into being
under nbnormnl conditions and are
out of harmony,' ho said.
Coast Conditions Cited.
"In this section the unskilled la
borers nre mostly negroes and Mexi
cans who are furnlshod uel and
houses as well as their high wages,
they do not In any way need the pay
they got and they can't get anywhere
near tho present wage In any other
work.
"In addition the wages have Increas
ed from 117 to 184 per cent since 1917
and the cost of living has not Increas
ed that much."
A. M. Hurt, assistant to the vice
(Continued on page six.)
BY F
TIME 2 HRS , 18
Charles Mellor of Chicago who had
raced with the winner almost from
tho start, finished second. Ilia time
wns two hours, 22 minutes, 12 sec
onds. Third place this year went to the
winner of last year's race, Peter Trl
voulidas of New York. Trlvoulldaa"
time was 2 hours 27 minutes 41 sec
onds. Another former winner, Edounrtl
Fabro of Montreal, finished sixth,