AIHAkeN o..." Too’...

Guardian. rounded 1

u

_ (United Prue.)

POTISDAM, July Zla-l-lundreds of the old Jmperlal German regime were presenter the funeral ser- vices for Prince Joachim ‘held at a. little evangelical church here to- ilay- Among t~bose;who stood with bowed heads as the ministers re- cited the rites for the dend were Generals Hiarlenburg, udendorff, dvlehrback and Oldenberg. Prince and Princess ‘Eitel Freidrich, Prin- cess August Wilhelm and Albrecht of Reuse and Albert of Schieswig represented German royalty at the‘

ceremony. Scores of Prussian of- do-well, all sympathetic feeling floors bedecked in lronCrosses and was for the fprmer German Em- othei- II-lohenzoliarn mllllnry lnsig- press. ‘

siharicihtown Guardian. Thra Gents. _ . , Ivanlnq Guardian 3'31,

lifiiillliiif iilliiiiiiliilliliiil

‘ ' Hundreds of the 01d Imperial German Re- . gime Present, Including D Hindenburg and Ludendorll. Much Sympathy Felt.

i for tie FormerGerman Empress.

nis _were present, Princess Marie .0! M1110", the dead Prince's divorc- r/l wlle'was not at the services. The ceremony lasted more than an hounwhen it was concluded the casket remained in the church und- er u heavy gu'ard. it later will be placed in the Mausoleum of Fred- erick the Great, nearby. While the services were iii progress, towns- wcmen were gathered outside the church by the hundreds, many shed tea-rs for_ grief for the Prince's mot-her. lt was evident t-he vlllage_ wives had little sympathy for the Prince who was considered a ne'er-

‘i?

PliiiNll ADVISE

“lied Armies are ish Boundary Line,

Polish Division in the Lida District.

(Unitodjreeet)

LONDON, July 21.—Great Brit- sin has advised the Polish Govern- ment to ask Soviet Russia for an armistice, according to -an an- nouncement ln well informed cir- cles- today. The announcement was

no.

CIINDEEISEIIJSPECIE

‘can roa nines-anon: scan soar-s -tf.

‘FOR SALBP-HBAVY BROWN cr suitable for utting under

Ill/D ll l th. A ly a Guardian. ? c o pp 9094-6-26-tf.

____._._._.____.__. ‘FOR sacs - A MASSEY HAR- _ rls hay mower, six foot cut; comparatively new and will be sold nt a bargain. George Mel- lett, Union, Lot 33 l

1765 7 21 2i.

‘WANTEQ-GIRL FOR GENERAL MJJSQWOPIK in family of three. No

Ill .4. l 10s icinsst. w" “g p” . 1702-7-21-tf

M-AN OR Good Wn- No. B- York 178ll-7-22-0i

WANTED AT ONCE. boy to work on farm. ges. C. '1‘. Ferllllflll. IL“. >

JNO. ALFRED MCDONALD.‘ LAND isuryeyor, Hermanvilic T611115; Division line, s0. al‘ 83; #3003332; ‘ ‘ or ona a .

‘ ‘mu “no” 11191-1-22-31. l ‘ If

siiucsuow i-"dn ‘sacs- Ar HAZ- . eibrook. ‘SJA. Moore. East Roy" spy, “ trsa-"i-az-M-is 6i ml

W-ANTED SEOOND CLASS TEA- cher for Alma School No. 132- lSupplement SSE-R $5011‘ wm- 3' McLean, Peters hqaoqd-zflvl

~waurso.-iaaiu sou GINER aLhousework. Good n8"- A9 m.“ Lloyd Wellner. 1M

9n“, gn-“g, _ 0998-0-23 tf.

vroarrivsuv No moved-rise- _ month accepted s this office for out day's issue a ter 0 p.m. up lea paid R)!’ Ill IIIVI-"(W- -

i-ao-Ziim-e-rfl-I-i-“T-

. ‘ cwAN-fgp _. ruler oil ascetic class teacher for Brnckley

School No. sensuous-mam 8°"

CONN DOC!- llmOl B’, x168‘ 7 1‘ “N

, .

WNANTBD — FIRUT ‘Tdhgflgddi clans for North ‘Wins- s m: '1" . ‘spur . a gvloaj‘ 1, 7L

Aged ig- GMALI- ‘flint, with‘ housework apply t Guardian

east ' w I family l“ Good waseat

Office.- _ _ , , . l I. ._ W I I ggegziiltfstlllz$galjlzggfllzfgfilhbllgg“ ::mndq.l:]l°t'o two pound and. three _' awAN-ygp... I0 qoorgo characterised as, "int i _ » , ' field I00“ m! tic!‘ N abieflhln order f0 i6"- "IB 391W“ "‘-""‘°.'*_"'* '-»*-~-".....,--*"'"*"' r." “rte: taster; amour-THIR- ‘ apply in Wei‘- i-Zion to leek an armistice by dlr- , . . TUBE ac “united cot/pegs lotions with Moscow. if k - Tm”, “QQN ETQ ‘ 1 Hf the Run ans refused and continu- .

t IISKHIH

Threatening do 01a Pol-

cd that the Soviet repZ-y to the Brit-

‘regnrded by the cabinet as “nm-

till iiiiiisiiit

Reported Defeat of

made in the House that Finland, Latvia and Lithuania had declined the British lnvitaflon to a peace conference in London, it was stnt-

lsh peace proposal had been re- ceived, but it was npt advisable to "lfllw ll public at theprcsent time, ‘pendins ifulrther |negot§ (lions. (it w-asdenled that Gener Lwrangsl, antl-Bolshevlk commander, in south Russia bad been approached Paxardlng an armistice with the‘ Moscow Government. iWhile no announcement was mode it was announced that the lBrI-tlsh cabinet sent a reply to the Moscow Government's note yester- day-

The Soviet note was said to bo

biguousf’. but as holding a promise of- solutlon of the Russian-Polish problem. l-t was believed all IIGKOUMIOIIB would be broken off if thb Rcrl armies invaded the old Polish boundary lint-l The Red armies have already reached a point-bord- ering on this lino it was stated, the Chronicle declared the Sovlafs reply to the British proposal for an armistice with Poland had cast a new cloud over the international outlook. ‘ A wiroless,(lespi1tch from Mos- cow stated that the Red armies had ‘complete-y defeated" the Pol- ish seventeenth division in the Lida district, the Soviet forces were said to be approaching Bill“ un-ovitch, fierce fighting was re- ported near Dubno and Rovno.

Britain Adviuei Armistice.

-LONDON, July 21.—Great Brit- ain has advised the Polish Gov- ernment to ask Soviet Russia for an Armistice. according to inform-

day. The announcement was made in the Commons that Finland, Lat- via and Lithuania had declined the British invitation to a peace "con- ference in London. It was stated that. the Soviet reply to the Brit- lgji- peace proposal had been re- ceived but that it was not advis- able to muke it public at the pre- sent time.pending further b08008‘ tions..

(U LONDON. Lioy mans today icr had up the armies W specified. The prem Soviet reply to the peace of Great Britain cow sovernment, WPI, consider the an armistice added that t . that the Bovietscwculd only-hon

nlted Preal.) Jilly l

“Night of Perfect

ation in well informed -circles to- -

Poland agrees to withdraw armies.

Z-L-Premlsr d George inithe House of Com- said the Polish Prem- dertuken lo withdraw ithin the ‘boundaries ler declared the‘, proposals showed tbc- Mau- prepared to

Bl-ltislt proposal fort‘

Hell” in Ireland .

. (United Press.) DUBLlIN. Ireland, July 21.-—'l‘h_e police mt Tuam sacked the town only after having been fired upon from windows and housetops, nc- cording to an official report of the troubles there issued bydlritish military headquarters here today. "A-f-ter a night of murder in which two constables were killed a party of police and military, went -to Tunm," the report said “the police we're not out of hand, but upon seeing the bodies of their dead comrades they became enraged and set fire to houses and t-he town ball. The police stated they were fired i‘pon from windows and housetops, owever, before setting the fires. The damage at Tuam was esti- mated to run into thousands of pounds. Residents describe the oc- currence as “a night .of perfect hell," a. party of armed men Jump- ed from n, train arriving at Tra- lee, the capital of County Kerry and 95 miles from Cork, and ‘dis- armed and bound eleven soldiers who were guarding the military stores and escaped with consider- able ammunition and a number of rifles.

‘Slnn Fain ready to Negotiate. ' .

DUBLIN, July 21.-—There were persistent rumors here-today that important home rule activities wet-e to be dxpected shortly in the Brit- ish parliament, lt-was believed the developments would be disclosed at" Thursday's debate in the Com- mons regarding‘ lrelanripwelhin- formed persons stated that influen- tial Sinn Feiners were dismayed at the increase of violence in Ire- land and were ready to open nego- tiations with the British Govern‘- ment, providing the present home rule bill was dropped. '

Why Police Sacked Tllflm-

lDUiBLlN, July 2d..——Pollco at Tun-m sacked the town only Rm" having been fired upon from win- dows and housetops, according to an official report of the troubles there issued by the British military

headquarters hoer toduy, after a

aighfol murder in which Lao con-

stobies- ltehill dis-park!

and minteary w§nt to Tuam. The’ report said the policewere not out

0g hand but upon seeing the bodies

of their dead comrades they be-

came enra ed and set fire to houses

and the ‘wu dual-l. [he 0011c"

"stated they were fired upon f-roiii

windows and housetbps, however,

before setting the fires. The dainaile

at Tuam was estimated to. run

into thousands of poun s. Rosl-

ticnts described the occurrence as

a night of perfect hell.

Strikewin Vera Cruz

(United Prcsi.) .

VERA lCIltU-Z. July v 21.—-Tbo strike fnas, idemorallfzdd ilnrlusiiry and tied up railway tmfflc, today and officais were considering whe- ther to use military forces in op» crating trains. The manazvlllfllll 0f several. shops have employed strike breakers and troops have been sin- tioned at many points. The strikers have threatened t-he- strike‘ break- ers with violence. _k

Board Fixes Price of Sugar

(United 'Prcaa.) OTTAWA, July 21.—ln an order issued by the Board of Commerce this afternoon, approval is Bil/MI by the board. to the action 0! Bilg- ar iaefinors in fixing prices at twen- ty our cents per ‘pound. lt is also prob ed that the sale of granulat- ed gar at prices higher than 20 cen per pound, plus freight i_l . any. will be held by the board to um beentnpde at, a W108 V1110" includes an unfair profit, the ord- er states that wliereqalcs in small quantities‘ are demanded and by reason of currency limitations. li- is ‘impossible to make exact pay- meat for sugar in exilct conforms; with the provisions of the order‘ then if the demanded sale is of one pound and ,the price In exact uniformity with the order is 26 and t4 cents or less, ‘the sale,. i; made, shall be for twenty six cents but in case the dealer may refuls to sell only one pound and. may require the purchase of four pounds -whereupon the price shall be on. dollar an five ~icents for four “pounds. Th lame rule will prevail

r

ed, their assist Poian oiarac ‘that

‘to

at B, rii and lad 4.

advance the Attics would d. Lloyd \Gc0\‘se de-

durfng the last few days‘ Polan huh» raised a new arm!

'0” °m“‘°°"' l“ "id's; "ifilfzi... today at 2.581 and to-

. m”. mcnaw at M0.

TORON1lth0uly sc-mooorsto eolithweat to west» winds with

19",“-

HIALIIFAX. LABOR CONSIDER-

gency meeting Trades andLabor Council has hot-n called to discuss the Marine Work- erks Strike and the advisability of calling strike.

ST. JOHN WILL HONOR MINIS-

ception of an informal and non po- lltical character will be given to Hon. it. W. Wigmore the new_Mln- lster oflCustoms tomorrow on his return to the city from Ottawa.

FOUR MASTER LAUNCHED AT

Bell of 5712 tens and 155, feet long was launched from the

Ties up-Trafiio.

Read

\\\\\“ \ S“ ’\\\\.

byiiveryfody‘.

Telegraphic {News

(Special to The Guardian.)

ING GENERAL STRIKE

HALIFAX, July 21.——An enter-

. of the, District

a general‘ sympathetic‘

TER WIGMORE

s1‘. JOHN, July ‘zL-A civic to‘

PARRSBORO

PARRSBORO, N. 5., Jilly 21.-- A four mastod schooner While

Huntley Yards at Rivet-head yesterday. The vessel was biillt for C. T. Wlilte and Sons of ‘Sussex.

l

FAMOUS BASEVBALLER DEAD.

ST. JOHN. July 21—-Jobn (Tip) O’ Neill, once the idol of the baseball

fans of St. John, and former man- fllfer of the (lliicago White Sox, dlell in New York today.

46 FOOT YAWL LEAVES SYD- NEY FOR ENGLAND SYDNEY, July 21.-—-'l‘iie,45 foo yawl, Typbon, which left the es- tate of Dr. Alexandrr Graham Bell on Saturday night is making‘ ex- cellent progress on her way to Cowcs, Isle of WW1, where she will participate-in the annual re-

gotta.

MORE STEAMERS FOR WEST lNDiES

s1". JOll-N, Jiiiy 2i.'-'riie' pro- visions of the new West Indies trade agreement which will be aa- flmuneu‘ ou-Afigupt- cocoon. for an Increase in the sailings found from fit. John_ by the Royal Mail Steam

Packet Company. _

Turk Cabinet Has Ilesigned

(United Press.) LONlDON, July 21.—TIL". Turkish cabint his resigned. according to diepiiLc-lics here today.

I g CLJAQLOTTETOQl-OANADQ THURSDAY, JULY 22,1920. Maritime Provinces ‘ I

HEARD

Evening. '

JAPANESE SPEAKER

iii. i‘. Yiimamoto Deiiisiii Interettiiig Manuel with Affairs of Japan. Delightful Drains Lasr

AT CIIAUTAUQUA

the Pacific Ocean safe for the all

Luck and Weather Wisdom ' Burton to Take Advantage of 1-... g able Winds, and he Crossed the F1nho.\_ v

ab.“ 4's

Line Ahead of the Resolute.

The main‘ feature of yesterday

afternoon at Chautauqua was the

address by Minosaku Toslii Yam-

amotn of Tokyo, Japan, who spoke

very fluently in English, and gave

a very able and comprehensive re-

view of affairs in connection with

his country. The subject of his lwlk was, "What of Japan?" He pointed out ‘that Japan is aiming to develop her o\vn resources in harmony with the spirit of the age, and in sympathy with Grenl llrlinln, and the United States io- wards maintaining peace. lle said iha-t Japan has not a large army, and tho great proportion of the nation is,in favor of disarmament. lie ridiculed the idea of the so- cnliedflYcllow Peril." and declar- ed that Japan would have nothing to gaiin and everything to lose in a war with the United States, and all that the latter country‘ would getoht of'lt would be sixty mil- lions of Japanese to take care of. The spirit of the Japanese, he said, was changing. Some years age it was the ambition of every boy in that country to be a soldier, but today hardly 16 per cent. have any aspirations for a life in the army. The idea of democracy is spreading rapidly. The speaker dwelt on the Korean-Shantung question, and said Japan is work lng for the betterment of the country. The treaty signed by Ju- llllll l9 Hoff regarded as a scrap of ‘paper, but as an honorable pledge -to ho observed. l-lc plcaded'for the spirit. of sympathy for tlielfa- llancse people, admitting "that there were many matters in con- nection with tlic country subject _to (lcservotl criticism. l-lo declared that constructive criticism could only‘ do good,‘ but was opposed ‘to anything that was indicative of bit

gin-Japanese

the John IIIIIPIIBS. Th

that the even

stand whatever .

am sure of

kept alive."

audience. This

and "Just

if it is

Asia remains in way as-it is now, ilie spirit of the alliance will be

lied countries.

"Men, who declare that the Au- nlllnnce is opposed to the United States, must norant about

llay

is

The

Anglo-Japanese

At the close of the light entertunmcnt followed. lii the evening a splendid come- dy drama was me numcuon, my ns victor in a thousand races was beccn of Sunnybrook. Farm. which staged, and thor-

WflS capltaliy by zuvery largoi

ouglily enjoyed

afi.ernoon,—-"A Goose Pnrty"-n pageant by -the Junior Chautauqua, will be given by Fitzpatrick In the evening a

Fun" ~ and Hal/clock.

the history of the For idnsi; they do not know what they are talking about. In 1902, when the Anglodnpnnesc alliance was signed, the United States was the first nation to wily? Because its very as it is now harmonious with the Far Eastern policy of the United States, which was made clear in doctrine of the was the mainten- ance of the territorial integrity of China, the open door, and equal opportunity for all trading nations in China. Whatever men who dis- like Japan may any. Japan will, I assure you. continue her efforts to move on in harmony United States, and I Anglo-Japanese alliance renewed, will not against the United States Anglo-Japanese alliance wlll- expire next year. I‘ do not. know whether it will be renewed or not, but one thing l that is, as long as such unsettled

GIRIOTSG ii.—-

NEW YORiK, July {air-America's be ig- 70 year grip on the international Yachting Cup hangs by a finder to night the result of the Shumrocivs iclpnncut magnificent victory over the-Resolute today, the tea king's Mavourcen ‘sailed in a winner b)’ more than -nin'o minutes; Subtract- ing from this the handicap of sev- en minutes odd leaves the green "flier two minutes and twenty-SIX seconds advantage. Far back in the history of the cull struggles it ls related that a British yacht. host- ed n craft when the latter lost n topmost. Last Thursday the Shain- rock of this day crossed the llnc a. ‘winner but again an accident was responsible-f today Shamrock out- raoed and outlucked the Resolute and triumph crowns Ten Tom's twen - ty one years of striving to hrin-E back to the British Isles the Am- orlcifs cup. Sir Thomas has the cup two thirds over to Ireland now. Tomorrow's race ls apt in all like- lyhood to start the old cup nvoyag- lng to Bangor, Ireland, the home of the ltoynl Ulster Yacht Club. The yacht America brought the cup to America in 1851 and since that distant day the trophy has never been in danger. A feeling of sympathy surged out from the spec tutors fleet to Captain Wm. Burton of the Shamrock as the two racers luffed to the mark, it was Burton's test race, his honor

doa was,

with tho assure you

address, a

at stake. Burton outguossed A - ains and the Shamrock slanted ahead 39 seconds to the Rood. Aboard tho Shamrock someone fum- bled the spinnaker and a rocking Mum“ throng saw the prize British crew lose itself in the folds of the bit; sheet. The Resolute stopped into the lend took long strides before

i

spilling the wind suddenly has“

rough neck, good souled wind foi- lowing and the Shamrock shook

whirled away. The Resolute came

‘most around and epurted after the

I’. sirens, and horns broke forth. The

terness or enmity.

In the course of his speaker said: “-l deeply when Japan

most unfriendly and

entirely selfish.‘ assure, you,

But

per . She

paid no _ Hears-t

newspapers;

my from the Far Ea

Good Day’s Races I At Kinkofa An attendance of over 1500 per- sons witnessed good fitting over the Killkora race track. yesterday afternoon. ‘ The weather was favorable but the dust nuisance made an other- wise fine meeting somewhat un- pleasant. The ra'ceh were the usual ibrcc numbers of the circuit but differed in. their results each being won in straight heats and thus deg. prlving the spectators of the un- certainty which is the attendant of horse racing. , , ~ _

The 2.20 mixed was a Corwin Hal win-ht no time was the fleet black in danger except in the third hPflt when a break put him back about one hundred yards but he "W"! very fast the inst end and

won by a pmall margin. lt was one of the best heats of the day.

in the 2.25 pace Eb Stewart con tinned his winning streak ivith the heemah. Auibrey mare. Eb made it "l fimllshpheats Orwell Belle and C°|°m3l Do carrying the excitement

. t

regret to say that declared Germany. the “yellow press," the United States criticised Japan

lhellfifllly~as if Japan's aim was international agree-

ment is not a more scrap of pa-

right on and drove away the ene-

lecture wll be given by Hon. Crawford Vaughan, ex-Premier of ‘South Australia, whose subject will be “Australia's Industrial Crisis, and bow we m-etDit." This is a lecture which no one should miss, and all nterested in labor problems should make it a poln: to be pnesent. Another feature of tonight will be a violin recital of Florence Stern of San Francisco, the twelve year old artist. who,‘ ll is claimed. hills fair to be the musical wonder of _tbe century, and who only recently was ziddcd to the Chautauqua programme.