The Dolores star., 1919-07-11
VoREIGN

many, according to wireless press
dispatch from Amsterdam, has re-
newed his lease on the parsonage of
Wierngen for another three months.
Wheat in all Canadian elevators has
been Communicated by the board OF
grain supervisors in order to provide
Greece with 15,OOO,OO0 bushels with
in the next twelve months. No ship
ments can be made ut present with
out permits from the board.
Through the mediation of allied rep
resentstives an armistics between the
EsthOnians and Germans has been
signed at Riga. 1t provides that all
German troops shall leave Riga and
that the Germans evacuate Letvia ut
the earliest possible moment.
The German Conservative party has
issued proclamation signed by Ern-
est Won Heydebrand. the party's leader
in the Reichstag, stating that the par
ty declares war on the government
TO re-establish the monarchy" accord
ing to Copenhagen dispatch.
"Our flag is here; our work is here ;
our honor is here. The world must
understand that we will stand by the
allies in seeing the peace treaty carried
out" This declaration was made at
Paris by General Pershing, in connec-
ton with the announcement of plans for
returning 10 America the regular army
divisions now serving in Germany.
Two regiments of the military and
force of police rushed on the palace
and took prisoner President Pardo at
Lima. These forces then proclaimed
Augusta b. Leguia president of the re
public. Only a few shots were ex-
changed and there We're no casualties
Col. Geraldo Alvarez and Gen. A. A.
CaccreS, former president, were the
leaders of this military movement.
The German National Assembly, ac
cording to Weimar dispatches, adopted
new national colors and commercial
flog by vore of 211 To 50. on com
promise motion. The national colors
by this action We're made black, red
and gold. The commercial flag ap-
proved is black, white and red with n
black, red and gold jack in the upper
left-hand corner
The former German emperor for
the first time in his life has paid
taxes, the municipality of Amerongen
having levied the ordinary taxation
after examining and estimating Will
lam Hohenzollern's fortune. For the
first three months of this year the
lavinI tS tn nll y,,iIIn,c
"a guilder normally amounts TO about
40 cents) This sum, however, was
merely for local taxation. An income
tax will be levied separately by the
government.
General Pershing will leave for home
in August or September. General Hun
ter Liggett, commander of the first
army, will be relieved of his command
at his own request as he desires to
return to the United States soon. He
will be replaced by General Henry Al
len, it is announced. General Persh-
ing's headquarters are being moved
from ChaunOnt to Paris. \ further
step toward civilian conditions was
taken when the army censorship was
iIlltl. IDItSl Is Ilb" lIt Only DpTL Ol
enbarkation for Americans Reports
that vast stores Of war materials were
being destroyed by the Americans was
denied by General Pershing He said
that nothing of value had been
scrapped.
SPORT
: Harry Greb of Pittshurg. Pa, gained
| a referees decision over Bill brennan
Of Chicago in a fifteen-round fight at
Tulsa, Okla.
There was a difference of fifty-six
pounds in the weight OF Jess Willard
and Jack Dempsey when they entered
the ring for their heavyweight cham
pionship contest The new champion
weighed 1877 pounds, while Willard
scaled 2i3.
Jack Dempsey won the heavyweight
championship of the world from Jess
Willard in three rounds at Toledo, o.
July 4th. Dempsey received S2T 900
while Willard got 100000
Joe Burman, Chicago bantamweight,
lAocked out Kid Hermann of Pellin,
ILL.,, with a left hook TO the jaw in the
seventh round of scheduled ten
round bout at Benton, dich.
GENERAL
Arthur S. Raymond, a mining engi
neer from Joplin, Mo-, leaped to his
death from the roof Of the twenty story
Commodore hotel in New York. Nc
reason for his act is known
The arrival of Chester +. Canning OF
Poughkeepsie, under sentence of death
filled Sing Sings new death house foi
the first time since 1t was built. Twen
ty-thre convicts now are waiting death
in the electric chair.
A 10-cent car fare will be estab.
lished by the Boston Elevated Rail.
way Company July 10th, the public
trustees of the road announced The
present rate is cents. 1t was cents