At Liverpool, Glasgow. Bristol, Hull
and some of the smaller ports the dock
ers all voted strongly in favor of ac
ceptance of the terms. A meeting of
3,000 dockers also voted for acceptance,
but the attitude of all the London men
is less certain. The Blue union men
held a meeting at which it was re
solved to continue the strike for a half
crown a day advance in wages. It is
said, hovrever, that the action of the
Blue union will not prevent a general
settlement of the trouble should the
men in the remaining ports come into
line.
The terms for the proposed settle
ment are considered very favorable to
the men. With an additional shilling
a day to be granted them next June
they will be earning 12 shillings daily
and there will be no reduction in this
sum. The agreement is not limited in
duration, but it may be terminated by
either side on one month's notice.
REVOLUTION BREAKS
OUT IN BULGARIA
Movement Said To Be Led By
Communists
ATHENS, Feb. 24.—-Unconfirmed
reports received by the Greek general
staff at Salonika stale that a revolu
tion has broken out in northern Bul
garia.
The first messages, brought to Salon
ika from Greek outposts on the Bulga
rian frontier, stated that the movement
was led by communists.
Later reports declared that the
revolutionists desired to overthrow
King Boris and establish a republic
in Bulgaria.
It is said that the revolutionists have
arrested and shot many officials of
the Zankoff government, snd also that
troops have been sent to the north from
Sofia to suppress the movement.
LONDON. Feb. 24.—Reports of a
revolution in Bulgaria, received in
Salonika, are "probably untrue,” it is
declared at the Bulgarian legation'here.
