Zurich Herald, 1920-07-15, Page 7LONDONDERRY ENJOYS FEELING OF
SECURITY A ER DLEN1 WE
Only Three Shots Disturbed Calm of Sunday and They
Were Discharged by Patro1v—Jail alias Broken
Open and Sinn Feiner Released.
Londonderry. Jane 27. --:Only three
shots disturbed the Sabbath calm of
Derry to -day. These were discharged
by military patrols applying the cur-
few order. In the hours of darkness
armored cars rumbled over the paved
streets to assist the infantry, while
.cyclists also scoured the outlying
areas. Two incir were arrested.
Yesterday the feeling of :,ecurity,
after a week: of terror, was ouch that
tiny children clamhered unchecked
over the- soldiers' sandbag barricades,
and. peeped down the barrels of their
Lewis guns, while the gunners sn1o1:0,
sprawling at full length, in an at-
tnosl:here of relax:aiic,n. '
In the Carlisle Bridge area several
Union Jacks s are. floathig undisputed,
but there is an uneasy impression that
only a display of armed force pro-
duced the cessation of hostilities, and
that they will be renewed if and when
the snidiers are withdrawn, But cath
day that peace continues should aceist
in the -formation of that spirit of
amity which the Citizen's Ceneiliatian
Committee is urging upon all sections
to foster.. Appeals are being publish-
ed broadcast by the Citizens' Cemmit-
t e for wort: to be assumed.
Unfortunately, some local labor die -
paste are complicating the question.
Ail public houses are to be closed be-
tween 4 p.m. and 10 a.m. until and
includ'ng July 8.
In ell churehee this morning the out-
break was roundly condemned, • and
prayers were as1:ed for the victims.
Th; delivery of letters is promised to-
morrow. The only method of obtain-
ing rail :'o far has been the primitive
one cf waiting in a crowd on the post -
office steps while the postman calls
out the nanxes and addresses.
Sli:go,Ir:4und, June 27.--A raid car-
ried out yeetcrday on the Sligo Jail
had. as its object the .liberation of.
Frank Carty, member of the newly -
elected Sinn Fein To-Wa Ccuncii, who
had been held according to the Sinn
Fe:ners, en the charge of having given
false evidence regarding a raid for
arras.
The party numbered about 100. The
gate of the jaiI was forced, as well
as the inner doors, and the single
night watchman was compelled to
hand over his keys. The raiders went
straight- to Carty'?" cell and took him
away with there in motor cars.
United States Population
Totals 105,000,0001
A despatch from Washington
says:—The population of continental
United States, under the 1920 census
enumeration, is approximately 105,-
000,000, according to an estimate
worked out . by Dr. Joseph A. 11111,
chief statistician of the Bureau of
Census, division of revision and re-
sults. Under this estimate the in-
- -crease over 1010 is 13,000,000, in,
round number.•, or anneoxirnately 34
per cent. The pnpulatu n in 1910 was
01;972,266.
The Hague to he Seat
of Nations' Court I
A despateh from The IIagae ..ays:—
The League of Nation's Court Advis-
ory Committee passed a resolution to
have, the sent of the permanent Court
of justice at. The Hague with a unani-
mous vote. Although the jurlsts, can
be said to agree; on many cit.xestione
'before the commnittee, this is the first
resolution actually passed and it is
one that will bring much rejoicing on
the part of Netherlanders. The Dutch
Goveiinuent will be officially .inform-
ed and the resolution will he put be-,
fore the League Connell at its next'
meeting.
DR: J. C. FITZGERALD
Professor of Hygiene in the Uni-
versity of Toronto, and director of the
Connaught anti -toxin laboratories, who
becomes honorary adviser to the
Canadian Red Cross.
Canada has had 119 Governors -Gen-
eral, 1534-1020.
Canada's trade mare than doubled
in 5 y ears,
Weekr e Report
Wholesale Grain. $5; Limas, Madagascar, 13 to 14e;
Toronto, June 29.—Man. wheat— Japan, 1I to 12e.
No, 1 Northern, 33.15; No. 2 North- Maple products --Syrup, per imp.
ern, $3.12; No. 3 Northern, $3.08, in gal $3.50 to $3.75; per 5 imp. gals.
store Fort William. $3 '5 to $3.50; maple sugar, 33 to 34c.
Manitoba oat;; --.No, 2 CW,- $1.30; Provisions—wholessle.
No- 3 CW, $1,30; extra No. 1 feed,
$1.$0 No. 1 feed, L20 No..? feed,Smoked meats—Hams, need., 44 to
$1.2814, in store Fort Wililani. 46e; heavy, 37 to 39e; cooked, 62 to
Manitoba barley --No. Cif' 65e; rolls, 3o to 34c; cottage rolls, 381
$1.03 ; rejected, $.1.13113 ; feed, to 89c; bicakfast bacon, 48 to 52c; e
$1.61%, in store Fort William. • backs„ plain,' 52 to -54c; boneless, 571'
American corn—No. 2 yellow, $2.40; to 61°.
nominal, track, Toronto, prompt ship-
ment.
Ontario oatse-No. 3 white, nominal.
Lard—Pure tierces, 28 to 2814e;1
tubs, 281e, to 29c- pails, 28%. to 2914c;
prints, 291/f to 30c. Compound tierces,
Ontario wheat—No. 1 Winter, per '2r' to -.6'I2cl.tubs, 26% to 27c; pails,
car lot, $2 to $2.01; No. 2 do, $L98 to `...0s%t to 2714 c; prints, 271, to 28c.
$2.01.;No. 3 do, $1.92 to $1.93, f.o.b. Montreal. Markets.
shipping points, according to freights. IVlertreal, June 29, --Oats, No. 2 C.
Ontario wheat—No. 1 Spring., per iV $1..50; No. 3 CW, $1.49; Flour
ear lot, $2.02 to $2.03; No. 2 do,`$1.98 ,
to $2,01; No. 3 do, $1,95 to $2.01, f,o.b.
shipping points, according to.freights.
Peas—No, 2, $3.00.
Barley—Malting, $1.87 to $1.39, ae-
eording•to freights outside.
Buckwheat --No. 2,nominal. fresh, , perbag, ,
Rye. --No. , $2,20 to $2.25, accord- , 55e. Potatoes, Car lots
inx to freights outside. $t.7ix to 85.00,
Manitoba flour—Government stand- Live Stock Markets.
ard, $14,$5, Toronto. Toronto. June 29.—Choice heavy
Ontario lour ---Government stand- steers, $15.50 to $16; goodheavy
$13, nominal. • steers, $15 to $15.05; butchers'
cattle,
Millfeed—Car lots, delivered ad M x oz t
choice, 1 to '1.5. 0•
6
5 do,.sod $14,25
g ,$
real freights, bags included: Bran, per to $14.75; do, axed., $12.50 to $18; do
ton, $54; shorts, per ton, $61; good coxa., $11.75 to $12; bulls, choice,
feed flour, $ 3.75 to 4.00, •
4
1Z. 0
5
to 13• do
good,.i 2
$$1, 5 to
nay—No. 1,Per ton , 31• mixed
Yp , `� , , $11.75; do, rough, $7.50 to $8; but-
por ton, $27, track.. chore' cows, choice $12.50 to $13; do,
Straw ---Car lots, per ton, $15 to $16, good, $11.50 to $12; do, com., '7.50
track, Toronto, to $8.25; stockers, $9.25 to $11; feed -
Country Produce—Wholesale. ors, $11 to $12.50; canners and cut-
Cheese—New, large, 82 to 33e; ters, $4 to $6; milkers, good to choice,
twins 821/2 to 331/se; triplets, 881/2 to $100 to $1665; do, coin. end med., $65
34e' Tilton, new,, 34 to 35c; old, large, to $75; springers, 90 to $165; lambs,
$8 '�o 34e; do, twins, 33% to 3414e. yearlings, $12 to $18; do, s ring,
$14.60 to20; calves goo Dice,
$16 to $17; sheep,16 to" $0.75; egg
fed and watered, $19.50; do, weighed
eV cars, $19,75; do, f,o,b,, $18;50; do,
do, country points, $18.25,
Montreal, June 29,-13utcher heif-
ers, com,, $7,50 to $10; butcher cows,
med., $7 to $9; canners, $5; cutters,
$x3 to $6.50; butcher bilis, cent, $7,50
to $9.60. Good veal, $10 to $12; mod,,
$7 to $10; grass, $7 to $9. Ewes, $8
to $10; lambs gold, $18 to $?O. Hogs,
off ear weights,. selects, $20; sows,
05,25 to $5,50; •prines, $4,50; J'aparts, >$15 to $16.
new standard grade, $14.85 to $15.05.
Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., $5,85 to $5.95.
Bran, $54.25. Shorts, $61.25. Hay,
No. 2, per ton, car lots, $29 to $30.
Cheese, finest easterns,''27 9-16c. But-
ter, choicest creamery, 56e. Eggs,
I ; Bnt•ter—Fresh dairy, choice, 49 to
o0c• creamery prints 57 to GOc.
Margarine -85 to �9c.
Eggs—No, 1, 62 to 58e; selects, 54
o 55c.
II Dressed poultry—Spring chickens,
'90c; roosters, 30c; fowl, 8oe; turkeys,
i 158 to 60c; ducklings, 38 to 46c; squabs,
dos., $6.50.
Live poultry—Spring� chickens, 60c;
'oosters, 26c; fowl, 80c; (fucks., 85 to
,0c.
Beans—Canadian, hanciepicked, bus.,
SIR CAMPBELL STUART _
Vice•Chairman of the London Times,
who will be the personal represeuta-'
tine of Lord Northcliffe at the coming
Imperial Press Conference in Canada
nest month.
OLYMPIC; NOW -
AN OIL -BURNER
Regins First Voyage After Be-
ing Refitted.
A despatch from Loudon says:—The
FOUR-DAY CAR STRIKE
ENDS IN TORONTO
Ontario Railway Board. Offer-
ed 55, 571-2 and 60
Cents Per Hour.
Toronto, ,Turfe 28. ---•-One more the
jitney has been oueted from Toronto.
When the city awoke from its slum-
bers Sunday morning the distant
rumble of pa<sing street cars told the
anxious eitizens that the strike cf the
renwaynien was over. By a vete of
841 to 337 the Toronto Street Railway
employees decided Saturday night to
accept the five -cent increase. After
Sour days of enforced suspension the
regular service was resumed, and the
conductors and motormen were back
at their posts as if nothing had hap-
pened to interrupt their routine. The
three thousand jitneys that had
sprung into existence almost over-
night passed from the scene, and were
counted among the missing.
The immediate cause for the ce aa-
tien of the. strike was the acceptance
of the suggestion by the Ontario Rail-
way and Municipal Board, following
an applir•rtion from. the Trades and
Labor Council thxxt the board operate
the railway, and from the railway
company that the board endeavor to
bring the two parties together, and
CLASH BETWEEN
GREEKS AND TURKS
British Force at lsmid Over-
comes Nationalists.
Constantinople, June 27.—Constan-
tinople is beginning to feel the effects
LEAGUE OF NAVONS
STILL INOPERATIVE
United States Making Pola$iN
cal Plaything of Trcaty With
,Disastrous Results.
of the Greek advance, The Greek London, June 27. ---The first anniver-
steamer 'Yacinthus has arrived here, sexy of the solemn .signing of the
having on board sixty Nationalist offi- Treaty of i'ersailles finds that docxt-
cern captured on June 28, and Greek meet, in the mast important respects,
refugees are arriving from Kilia and still a dead letter.' The Covenant of
other Black Sea ports .and the interior the League of Nations, devised as the •
villages o% the peninsula between is -
dation
of all wars .and the fame.
mid and Constantinople. They report dation of the 'Metre perces of the
that the Turks, incensed by the Ismid world, not only remains Inoperative,
and Smyrna fighting, are burning through the abstention of the United
Greek villages and shooting down the States, but is eetun]ly threatened with •
Greeks complete extineticn. There are same
.According to the refugees, this is thirty wars going on at the moment
but a for erunns:r of a general Moslem and the League of Nations is power -
leas to prevent the smallest of them.
As to the treaty itself, none of the -
Allied . or Associated powers has yet
touched a mark cf the money that
Germany was ordered to pay in
cath or bonds. It is now r':'o;nized
vince has begun the deportation of by all the allies except France that
Greeks into the interior, and this pro-
the financial burden proposed to be
bably will be general all along the Paced on Germany's slioxi tiers by
the treaty is such that no country
attack upon the Greeks, which is ex-
pected v, ben the news generally is
circulated throughout Anatolia of the
Greek advance and the Turkish
casualties.
The Nationalists of Trezibond pro -
Black Sea coast of Anatolia.
The Greeks have larded forces at could bear it and live.
points along the Gulf of Soros, and Firet at'San Remo, next at Lympne,
will land additional troops at Rodosto, tentative effort seems to have been
and will soon begin their movement
made by Mr. Lloyd George to bring
that an all-round increase of five cents from Occidental into Oriental Thrace. the financial demand?, into somewhere
an hour be paid. ' The increase will The Turks are being evacuated approaching the bounds of reason. But
mean 55, 571t and 60 cents an hour, from the shores of the Bosphorus, to Prance not only ineiete on priority of
White Star liner Olympic left South- according to length of service.
ampton for New York via Cherbourg
with 510 first 'and 550 second class
passengers on her first voyage after . wRp'l.ANl F:1`
being converted into an oil -burning
ship. She will piek up 1,000 steerage NEW OIL AREAS
passengers at Cherbourg,
The Olympic has been refitted
throughout and Iooks better than she
dial en her first voyage. One of the
improvements is a safety steering de-
vice on the Midge, which compels the
quartermaster to put his helm to ,port
or starboard as marked on the /indi-
cator by the officer in command of
the bridge. '
The Olympic is the largest British'
liner and is likely to remain so, be- `
cause it is too expensive to operate
such big vessels. It is considered un-
likely now by officials of the Inter -,e
national Mercantile Marine Company
that the company will bid for the'
Leviathan, as she proves to be a very!
costly white elephant.
New Governor-General
of South Afiri
A despatch from London says.—
Prince Arthur of C'onnagzrr. 'rc<is teem`
appointed Governor-General ofthe
Union of South Africa. - Ile will Nuc
Beed Viscount Buxton.
Vicinity of Jeddah, Near Red
Sea Coast. -
A despatch from London says:—
British experts discovered another
highly important oil bearing area in
the vicinity of Jeddah, not far from
the coast of the Red See. This dis-
covery was made by amilitery air-
plane from Egypt, Airplanes are be-
ing extensively used by British auth-
orities from Egypt for oil prospecting
in Arabia, as well xis in Mesopotamia,
Palestine and Persia. The finde near
Jeddah st.11 remains a closely guard-
ed official secret. The proximity of
tixe new Jeddah field to the Red Sea
ccast makes the transport question
easy and adds nnxnenscly to the values
of the field. The uncertainty surround-
ing the future Government of Arabia
presents difficulties in obtaining Bri-
tish. control for this new oil field for
the time being, but whichever of the
cont' iitilifee," authorities is prepared to
;recognize British rights to the oil
field will probably have British sup-
port..
0 Canada! Our heritage, our . love;
Thy worth we praise all other lands above,
From sea to sea, throughout thy length,
From pole to borderland, ..
At Britain's side, whate'er betide,
Unflinchingly we'll stand.
With heart we sing
''God Save the King." -
"Guide Thou the Empire wide;" do we implore,
".And prosper Canada from shore to shore."
Gee -
Sate AELP
i•'Iit•�"('�`""r._.. ;-: .••,.., ., ri^f! f� I�,r'�+o Ip/'1'+A.�.( ,� � 'F; •,,w»,7`f��t�"r�;=t, c
��•^�1 w•t` :".: -" c t• ,•'i f7 .n l 4 Y �•I Il ll' i,11!1�''' , ��,\(�i• Irl:. lll1 ) ,. r,.
nl •
'�+ , " ^f'�!"m]%I/N 6 1j,i' 3i•."W.y:-*-,,f,-'J-!Q",`�r7-%1I t7,i;�1. �,I'ti•-h'^�.Y.;t,.r!'�n/•• f ‘‘%.1-711-?.."'t
‘h,. .. Iut
.n?'...r.rt)1J ..4•1�+.l 11t(1�•�Y/y �wI 'A�. ' / l2♦'., ,I�'�ti(t'I�h"+e •7G"rC`(w't�j�y'70pi ,�e+a,�y,„T.�-
'}P'',•i F^+rSJ`.j�'. w`R,g
: ,+`YI /..`r.,r •; ,ty r` I/ l
I J
rf
Ik
•f•'a
! r•� v
1
.1)A,111",
1✓ ; rn „� !! !tel + / t
�` �' I
�i t N
f • 1 1 .
r•
� i I i
I
I
II!
jl,►tllf,j}�I,il liIlt
ra_.. ! 11 9
•'.., W w�.o-..,y„k,ywVwli.+i4..wtim,mriu�.tl�,7.maiw::.ribau.:.A+agHewNwt.amhLtmwwxrw.n.r.�,.
THIS, ALSO, PROMISES TO 13E A RUMPER CROP
make shipping safe from sniper.=, and pcymem, but sae refuses to abate one
it is expected that a crate of siege willxarthang of the letter of tlx bond.
be declared at Constantinople in order Italy objects to the priority .proposed
to give the Entente elcscr corral of
for ',ranee, and claims It for ixerself;
the civil population in this tits. while Belgium points to the egesement •
Athens, June 27.—hope was ex- in Paris -by which she was to receive
pressed at the Greek General Head- the first 3500,000,000 of the indemnity
quarters` to -day that the campaign forthcoming from Germany.
against the Turks would not exceed Reparations have proved the great .
three weeks. It is recognized, how- stumbling -blocs: owing to their iinpos-
probablysable character, The restitution of
ever, that the Nationalists pr
will take refuge in the mountains and seelen u,aterial, whether machinery.
carry on guerrilla warfare indefinitely valuables, money or cattle, represents
Constantinople, Tune 27. — One only a small percentage of what is
thousand British troops disembarked actually due under this head.
at Mudania, on the Sea of Marmora, The only provisions the treaty.
Friday morning, and occupied the wiriest have almost been fully tai ierl
town for four hours. The, then out are those relating to territorial
evacuated. The Nationalists resisted a: ,ui ii.ions and naiad and nv:' antile
•
and six Turks were killed. ,Two Bri- ship;:ng. The fulfilment in these
tish were wounded. respects did not dependon Germany
Depression preva;Is in Turkish cir-
cles over the news that the National- the territory and meet of the ship-
ists retreated in disorder in the first pi�1g were either already inthe pos-
session of the different Allied powers
as the result et' vigor,, or where, as
an the case of Alae e -Lorraine, her
overthrow r-ade x`i rte oce;b10 Iee xrer-
attack against them. The Turkish
newspapers do not conceal their fear
th 44 the situation is becoming grave,
owing to the reported heavy losses of
many to resist .its occupation.
1 the Nationolist bands in the Isnh,id
region, where they are retiring. "»
British Government
Pays Debts Before Due
A despatch from Mint -ileo, 'i.'ra-
guay, says:—The Dritlsh Government
has offered to advance to J'fly 1 the
payment- of $10,060,000 gold, part of
A despatch from London says:-- the ?•relit cf. 830.000,000 f;dven by
More suitable fields for private enter- Uruguay for the purchase oz prci:uctr,
prise and for exploitation of British
air transport services exist ,in Canada
and the other Dominions and colonies
than in Britain, according to a report
issued by the Advisory Committee on
Civil . Aviation. The British Isles,
owing to the climatic conditions and
their relatively small area, are not
suitable for the early development of !
aviation in the opinion of the commit-
tee, but the dominions and routes be-
tween the United Kingdom and for-
eign countries offer better opportun-
ities. State financ'.al assistance is re-
commended, limited to a quarter of a
million pounds, for the next two-year
period for the development of the Lan-
don -Paris. London -Brussels end an-
other route which will permit the. use
of flying boats. There is no recom-
faux
mendation for trniis-Atl r.tic air ser- I end n half' fee` . idow the emit.
Lice. Beneath is a layer of wet ,::i:td, and it
is fin r'eci that. some 'tango ray 00 -
BRITISH ISLES
ARE POOR FIELD
The Domhsions Furnish Better
Conditions for Aviation.
of that country by Great Britain. The
payment, ander the credit agreement,
is due in December next. The Uru-
guayan Government has accepted the
British offer.
$50,000 to Strengthen
St. Paul's Cathedral.
A desp<teh from Leaden says —St.
Paul's Cathedral, is appealing for 350,-
000 for its fabric fond. The cathedral
was built in days when ,architects and
engineers had no idea of. the strain
that would be put on their atrnc i,res
by modern conditions. Sir Chris'..epher.
Wren, in dealer:dug the structure,
which is still one of the wonders of
the world, provided foundations only
cur which will remove the xuoistere,
GERMAN AIRSHIP
pritoh Label aaiu et
REACHES ENG!. AND
Built to Bomb New York, Has
Flying Radius of 12,000
A despatch from Londonsays I
most wonderful airship in the world, I
the Zeppelin L-71, built by the' Ger-,
mane to bomb New York, is about to
arrive at Pulham, the British air eta= ,
1 i o. :�x
I
tion She will piloted to England u :
t, e o l t
1? ,�
Gorman
�b int •e flint nand Brit]sh crew, by rtdCr a cvi,I
The airship has a flying radius of .
I
12,000 miles,or more than three times!
1
the distance between London and New
York. She is as large again as the
British airship—the k3-84—xixat flew .
to America and back.
.Under the terms of the pease treaty,
the United States is to have a Zep.
pelin also, {rte smaller than the L-71,
and Capt, Max Field, who is tra141pgg
a picked ,crow of Americalairmen
i
Yorkshire, will probably go to Ger-
many to take •charge of 1aer,
4tlI1 4 Th9r3ta,
Moura, the es o prated rbcalist, Was
upset one day while mit table;.,: a oil's
j x ' �}�clxte5�, ustralirt, n xlustra)-
lan 11a�` dib i8aoi�Tl1tr tlzo 3nolc14nt,
adds:
"We are happy to state that shd, i' 4
abia to appear thea following evening
in throe pieces."
Pieohahitiot by 2,131,000
A despatch from Searbera+igh Eng,,
says:—Tho British Labor Party, in
eonv entio , hero, took a vote on prohi»
Milan on Friday, R.e east: I+or, 47'�
1 1"
000; ag ai hst, 2103,000; majority
against, 2,13i ,000,
A proposal foe Government pure
ch ase and ',.etrel of ealoo s was de-
feated by a majo='ityr of ..00,000 votes,
Local option -carrie:•
What Pleased Him,
A young ertist, out on a skotchinge
triii, came across a sturdy ycaugstor,
carrying; a rod and quite a. big catch
of Iii and for #> consideration induced
hien to poke for a sketch. •
(lt tt few min1ltes there came aping
it; I Whom every sign proclaimed to•
1?11 a f14thor of a• family.
For }uilf an hour ho ,stood watching
tlls artist at worli, then burst out in
flllliripg etttltusiasul;
van, sit', it til,zt isn't wonderful!
Beata all I eyor owl'?
n '
"Lilo the ¢1Lxlt,C}i cio y0tli No ilain
tsx'q (trt. st re5Poit„PiSl, w?t?t 0.1..)1.404.
mull3l
qa, til1t�l h, hat! ' "i s, 1t' 4111
rlgll>t,
1;.§3 rbeet That 1 ret x t TO1,0 i d
}V , r t: eep th
t ntauaged to kat
WYf1
ulot is long."