(Jhnrlnllelowll Guardian. Three (Jenn. Evenlnl Gnnrdlun 1887.

Morning Guardian. Founded 189l-

l Like the Dew. i

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"W,

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Al! The News Worth mo... All the Ad: Worth _ I

CHARLOTTETOVNN, CANADA, MONDAY, ocroaan 11, 1920 1

Ii! llnll, Onnnlll, It“), U. l. A, I Annual Subscription, uieliwekfi- I

ee|1Atv'sE.N ns . IILTIMATUM

T0 RUSSIAN -B

DISHEVIKI,

Demands Immediate Release of British Prisoners. Intimating Phat tn Event of Refusal Action will

be Taken.

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON. Oct. 9.——Foreign Min- ister (Yurzon today sent a stern re- ply to t‘i1e Bolshivikis response to Britain's virtual ultimatum dc- lnlnnl-ing release of war prisoners anti cessation of lied propaganda. (‘urzon informed M. Krassin, So-

, thal had

1 viet. Commissioner -here, that Bri- ' tish prisoners: shou‘ld be released immediately, and intimating that this ‘was the ‘Foreign Office's last, word and that it would be follow- ed by action. The Allies have been authoritatlively informed that the Soviet regime is tottering.

45 KILLED IN RY. GDLLISIDN 50 INJURED, SDME FATAILY

(Special to The Guardian.)

VENICE, 001., 10.— Tlle death list in ,1 collision between the 'l‘1~icstn Bologna express and the Venice-Milan express totals 45 to day, witll 5O injured, several fatal-

rne ‘taunt MacDONALD” LAUNCHED 1r CARDIGAN

Dillch interest was manifested n liit‘ lzlunrll at Cardigan on S11.- llrliay of J. A, MacDonald & Co's cw schooner, the Anna MacDon- lti. ‘Filo vessel took the water Il(ll‘iI_\' after 8 a. 111., the proceed- gs being curried out without the it'll hitch. Just before the vessel -t't tho \1‘11_\'s, Mr. McDonnrlcfs-little aughtel- performed the christen- g function, breaking the tradi- onal bottle across the vessel's

11W.

1 Quite at large number witnessed Iu- izlunt-hing and hearty con- tnllltiens were extended» to Mr.

'. Mr. Duncan McLsren was nlong those present at the launch-

ust “Heat Up” , Or g0 to Jail

(S ccial to The Guardian.)

l\'i-l\ YORK, Oct. 7.——A your in - sun awaits apartment landlords 11o fail to give their tenants heat i GS degrees from 6 n. n1. to 10 . 111., when the temperature out- tie is 5O degrees or lower, the oalth Commissioner announced sterility.

i councusen srtents}

AR FOR HIRE PHONE ass n. ,.- noseo-zs-tr.

_ OARDERS WANTED.—93 KING .‘ ‘Street. 3363-10-8-61 pd.

UNTER GIRL WANTED— AP- l‘. O. Iiox 116, Charlotte- ‘3403 1O 11-tf.

i.‘ IRL WANTED FOR GENERAL ‘ housework. References required. ' Apply 14 Lower Prince.

f‘ on snte- SILVER moon Base-burner No. 10 as good as , vw- A-noly 1'. o. Box zoo. , 3364-10-8-31.

ANTED A CAPABLE M-AID for general housework, Must be nble to do plain cooking. Apply 129 Pownul St. 3312-10-6-6i

RAYED-TH-REE‘ SPRING cai- es. one almost white; one red nti white; one Jersey. V, M, iutiwn, lstitnhflpe,

3400 11 11 llpd. ARMER

WANTED TO, MANAGQ firm. board Elven. Atppiy giving references and stating wages, B, IC. care of Guardian office. 8808-10-6-31.

FFtcE TO LET CORNER OF Great George and Dorchester Sts., formerly occupied by the late Dr. Conroy. Apaply 48 Greet 9901's!» 5t. 061 9 27 tf.

R 8ALE-'ON THE MARKET Filunro, Tuesday at noon, one F0rd Car in good" repair, also 011g Studebaker Car,

- 3402 10 11 2i.

‘ram/en FROM o! Hrttsso- Tmllll Street white collie dog, reward for his return. Oct. 8 3i. pd. 00M AND BOARDw-A GENTLE- 2‘ n can ‘be accommodated with 72;" bedroom and hoard in pri- ° ‘Nfiilllyt location W‘? '0" in care of Guardian.

33-i2-lO-7-tf. I

ly. The coliisdon occurred in u fog while the Venice Milan express was held up near Buock House; its three rear curs were smashed. Tile accident occurred two miles from Mesta station, on Laguan Bridge.

ing, ‘Mr. T. S. McArishilr of New York, Lloyd's Surveyor, who was greatly pleased with the vessel and stated that she will be given the highest class possible for one of that ty-pe of build.

The "Anna lliucDonald” which succeeds ‘the ‘llirtrbara lviacDonald" (launched a year ‘ago and wreck- ed off the Newfoundland coast) is 95 feet keel, 120 feet over all, 26 feet beam, and 10 1-2 feet depth 0t hold. tShe is of 200 tons ‘burden. She was tutily rigged when she loft the ways and as soon as ‘the sni-ls are ‘bent she wtill(_ leave for ydney gm- n, lload of coal for her owner and then go to the West indies.

Sugar Selling At 11 1-2 Cents

(Special to The Guardian.) NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Furt.her impetus to the downward move- nlent of sugar prices was given to- day when the Federal Refining Company lowered its list price an- other half cent a pound to 11% cents for fine granulated sugar, a lowrecord for the Year.

-—.-—-<-o->i-—--'

FIERRIBLE ATROOITI-ES

MONTREAL, Oct. 8—-(By Canada- itln Press) —-A cable received today In Montreal ilrom Colonel Fred E. liurnlraln, of Winnipeg, Director of the tlltnarltiam “lair Hospital Fund in Serbia. and wtho recently left that country on account. of the ltost-ile taittitude adopted towards his lmis- stion by -tlrc Serbian authorities reads as iln-‘ilows:

“f-errihle‘ ktiiFGClilIGS are beinB comlmitttcd hy ttho Serbians in Al- bania anti Montenegro. 111 one d-IB-

have been burned and one ‘half iihc population ‘ha-s tilisnppeolred."

‘FOR 8ALE.— SPLENDID COTT- age on Fitzroy St. Bargain for quick purcluasolzApply to ‘Mark It. McGuigtan. Solicitor.

- 3305l0-8-6i

‘LOST ON SATURDAY BE- tween Montague and St. Georges auto rim and glassFinder please communicate with ll. J. McCor- nlac, St. Georges.

Oct. 8 3i.

‘FOR 8Al..‘E.— TWO MOTOR cycels, one Indian slnzie cylinder one Excelsior double cyllndflf- Both m coon repair. Apply Wood garage, I-Iaviland St. ' 3368-10-8-3ipd

‘NURBING- SCHOOL COURSE 21-2 years Iiospital located ttt eenehore, New York Suburb. Entrance requirement one your thigh School, or equivalent.

3348~10-8-Di

‘LOST ON AUG. 22nd BETWEEN James enry Douglas, Sizanhope and Methodist church Gave Head Bold, a dark-plaid wagon wrap FM“ aims notify n. Loose Dirt, Peekeb Station. Reward.

8858-10-8-31

‘LOST PARCEL, __CONTAINING collars. Finder please return to Guardian Office.

8888-10-0-21.

‘BEAUTIFUL ROI“ AND OAR. nations at Williams’ Nursery. Phone 171d. , "

STRAYED AWAV FROM MY premises about 16th July, one red ox and one black heifer. No mark on either of them. Any one seeing some ‘please inform. Leo- nard W. Russell, Fortune Road.

Itniot alone fifteen hundred houses -

$200,000 Robbery

\

In Buffalo, N.Y.

(Special to The Guardian.) E tBUEFIAJlO, Oct. 10.—- Two hun- dred thousand dollars worth of set diamonds were stolen from M-ax Lowentheal, Buffalo agent for Philip Present Company, whole- sale je-welllers of Rochester, N. Y., by two men early today. Lowen- just slighted from a. street car on his Way home with , tlhe diamonds in two suit case s, - when he was attacked.

Great Rebellion in Moscow

(Special to The Guardian.) ‘LONDON, Oct. 10.— A great, re- bellion has broken out in Moscow, the seat of theBolshev-iki Govern- merit. according to a. Copenhagen dispatch to the Daily Milli today.

Smillie Urges Miners To Accept Perms

LONDON, October 9.—— The coal situatifion in England, ‘which during the earlier part of tihe week became blacker, is somewhat relieved today as a result of ‘Robert Smlliiek-l statement urging the min-ens- t0 accept the pres-amt proposals of the Guvcu ‘ of a datum tine, but only no a temporary measure.

Mr Still-Ike's- attitude seeming-Dy i-s that he dam not pretend do like tthe rinltunn- line tan-y better, but is obvtl- ouslty concerned to preserve the uni- ‘ty and strength of the Miner's Fed- -era1tion,

The swing lof the Yorkshire Min- ers aigiadns-t the proposal during the week is raithelr unaccountable, but is possibly the result of iresenttnrcnl-t alga/inst title Fede-rat/ion for holding ‘a second ballot at all. The output returns ilolr tihe last ‘week of lSeptem- ber, however, reveall the lri-gtilest to- tal since the mtlddle of June, among the chief contributors to till-is record betillE dlilsttricts where the opposi- 1010111110 the datum line has -been nnost vigorously OIUDYBSISBII.

Mar. Strnkelr, lune Nortlhulnberland impel-s’ leaded‘, expressed the opin- ion lth-zut the st-ni-loe would be mad- nms. All accounts seem 4J0 show thcllt while the anther leaders of the minetns air-s for moderation, tthtere are ‘extremists who raise difficulties against any solution, but ‘that of (force.

(Ian-lions observers, ‘who incline ito optiln-isln, base their ‘faiit-h on the bulk of tho men ‘recogntlning hacts which Mr. Smillie nti-illlis at least. ‘ivy inference, and that peace, there- ‘fore, is possible if it only 1's of ra- tlh-er an indefinite soot.

M-eaniwihtilq, tpnoglnlosttllcnliiions 01f general trade depression during the winter court-nus to arrive from in-

dustrial] centres" aid over England.

‘Ilhe plight of unskilled workers is nltmiostt desperate For instance, an advertisement for s-ix’ coffee stttll keepers in London caused m; office in Chancery Lame to be llitcraii-y besieged by over one thousand ex- soldiers.

The Government ts reported to be tihfrentening drastic ‘action unless ‘this Trades Union's pen-mitt of semi- sk-ilied workers lbelng used in ilouse building,

To Solve The Irish Question

(Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, Oct. D.——Viscount Grey

Falloden, former Ambassador to

the United States today publish-

ed in the Westminster Gazette an-

other long letter concerning his

ideas for tho solution of the Irish

situation. The letter partly ans-_ wers criticisms by the former Premier Asquith and others of his recent proposals "and partly in um- pllfication of them. The best I can suggest, says Viscount Grey, among other things is to make it clear that the very starting point that our policy is our conviction in the capacity of the British Parliament to manage purely the Irish affairs and ollt of it determination to put. an cntl to this tragic failure and I want to see it clear beyond power of tnisconceptlon that within n cor- tain limited time, frankly and hon- estly stated by us that lrishmen are not only tree to arrange their own Government. but must do so. In no other Wily can I see how to get the Nationalists and Ulstermen to realize they must take an account of each others point of view and make u. ‘---- to each other. Protestant Ulster is quite Blfflllfi fill ough to make their own terms with the rest of Ireland but so Ion»! as we go on aliowinll ll 1° b“ ml‘ derstood that if the Protestant iii- stermnn and the rest. of Ireland do

not agree, we will still be respon-i sible for internal affairs oi‘ Ireland.

They will never agree "ll "ml "r

other will block in to London or

defeat in Ireland whatever scheme. of Irish Home Rule that. is Dill forth.

140i 41. MOI-w 11 1i.

‘ tears-am. ,

,tbst

GOVERNMENT

T0 P.W. GDIIEGE FAGUITY‘

v _-_-—

is a Result of an Approach Made to Them by

SUR-RENDERS

the Government, Principal and Professors Return

to Duty Tomorrow.

As briefliy intimated in the Guard- ian Saturday morning the Prince of Wales College difficulty has been settled and classes will be resumed tomorrow morning with the whole B11107. Principal and professors in their respective places,

On. Friday Mr. Nedson ‘Rattembury, President of ‘ilhe Liberal Associa- tllon for Queens County, waited upon the College staff and otn behalf of the Government assured them tlhat if they won-lid (ton-sent iiD withdraw their resignations the Government was prepared Ito ufiltirnlrtent-e 1t,l1e stuff on tlhe terms specified in the sc-he- dule submitted by tthlem, tuhe in- creased salolres to begrln as from Sephenlher 1st ultimo, ‘the beginn- ing of llhe present scholastic year.

Thu-s settlement is on ‘the lines suggested by Mr. G. F. Hutcheson at: the Rotary Club on Tltursdiaty night. Mr. Hutcheson felt very stronglly on lithe subject and advocat- ed thalt some leading citizen or citizens should be approached to negotiate a sctiltlelnent. Tile Govern» ment realizing the eltate of public opinion and anxious to save its face before public indignation reached a cltimax, empowered Mr. Ibatltenbury-to approach the pro- fessors and to offer 1t hem immediate compltiance with tthcir demands pro- vided they IOTIIHLII)’ withdrew their resignations and repented their re- quest for consideration of their ap- piicatiou for increased salar The

professors, anxious "11 1': t; to bring ilhe contrcvr: t:o an end acquiesced in lilo wishes of the Government anti drafteda letter as desired, 'I‘l1-‘.s was sub mittcd to the Government and prcnrptly ate-ted upon the resutli.

bcillil that dill-- .<'="1fl‘ have obtained all they atskui .l-ur and the Govern-

ment is left U0 ‘make the best. of a ~-

situatlion probably without pre- cedent in the history of civilized EOVOT-HIIIBIWS,

Foldotv-in-g ls-ta copy of the cor- respondcnce nth-tofu hrougiht the inlhroglin to an clntl satisfactorily so for as llhe staff ts concerned:——

Ilrirce of Wales College,

October 8th, 1920. l-Ion. J, H. Bell, Esq., K. C. Prnnli r anal President of ilhc

Boltrd 1 f Education

Sin-

Wo hereby risk your permission to wi- Iildraw "the resignations that we i1.-.ve placed‘ in your bands on Octlclber 1st and to resume our duties as teachers in the Prince of

Vales College, as twe believe tlhalt it '= lathe, best interests of the Province that tlhe students should nglstin tttke u-p tiheir class work at the earliest possible date.

We fully recognize theft-tile public

Premier Meighen’s Western Tour

OTTAWA, Oct. 9.—-The western itinerary of Premier Meigllen a a8 announced last night. The Prime Minister will deliver addresses in the principal centres of the Prair- ie Provinces and British Columbia, starting at. Winnipeg October 18th.

U. S. Keep Up Goal Export

OTTAWA, Oct. ...—The demon- stration of determination of the United States interstate Commerce Commission to maintain heavy shipment of bituminous conl to Lake ports for shipment to Canada through the BltuminoueCoal ring. nothing could be more conclusive than the additional figures receiv-i ed today by the Railway Boardm They show thtlt during September the shipments of Bituminous pro- duct of mines which keeps the wheels of industry revolving am- ounted 3,912,000 tons of which Canada received 1,121,000 tons. During September 1919 shipments aggregated 2,300,000 tons of which 645,000 tons csrne to Canada.“ {Q}- 1——

Field Marshal

. Haig’s Desire

LONDON, Oct. 't.'.—-F18Id Marsh- nl Ilsig, speaking at Glasgow, ex- pressed the desire to see a great empire organization, for helping ex officers and men, two hundred thousand oi whom are out of work and their numbers are increasing.

Field Marshal Haig mentioned he would visit Cape Town next spring to enlist in fonninil such an organization.

services of this Province are maln- tained with tthe greatest difficulty, but we would respectfully ask tlha-t your Goverlnnsent may be pleased to accept the srheduie of salaries submitted to you, all of which. is respectfully offered for your con- sidcraltion. Your obedient servant-s, S. N. ROBERTSON, G. D. 8TEELE, J. H. BLANCHA-RD, ANNIE L. MCGRATH. The roplly 0i.’ tithe Government was osyfoilowsz- ' Executive Council, (llaarlotltetbow-n P. E. Island, s Shh. October, 1920. lr:-

The Government thave had under consideration your request for per- mission to withdraw your resigna- tions as Members of the Teaching ‘Staff of Prince of Wales College, wihloh you handed to the Govern- ment on the 1st. ins-t. and. asking to be tallllowed rtlo resume your duties alt the earliest possible datte.

I am directed to inform you that the Government is pleased to grant the request and penmission asked ilor and also to state that (the manner of increase "in salaries will receive tlhelr prompt consideration.

Kindly convey this information do the other members of the Teach- ing Staff. . ,

I hay; the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, ARTHUR NEWBERY. Clerk Executive Council. Samuel N. lbobertson ,Esq..L. L. D.,

Principal of the Prince of Wales

College, ‘Charlottetown.

Great Britain Threatens to Sink Russian Warships

MONTREAL, Oct. 9—-—A London cable to -t'hc Montreal Star says: “A Iilniltisth ultimatum to Russia, tlrrealtenincg 11o sink Russian war- ships and submarines on sight, if they atppear in the vicinity of Nickoladefi’ on tlhe Blank Sea, has been handed to Leonid Krassdn, the Bolshevik emissary in London. The note, according Ito Kralssin, was -i’r'on1 Earl Curzon, the British Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Tthe message is regarded in some quart- ens as n. declaration of weir."

"Pile nlote," guild Krassin, "de- clared thalt Ilt has been reported to the ‘British Government that a Russian submarine has been sight- ed off Nlkolalieff, and further states that -i'f this is‘ so lit will be sun-k as wi-lil sill Russia-n warships on sight." Ifrmssin has forwarded the note to Moscow.

Mayor MaoSwiney Is Improving

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON, Oct. 9.——Mayor Mac- Swiney was much brighter last night according to the night bulle- tin of the league. Although very weak says he is not so much ex- hausted. -

——-Z<+—_

POILICE TELL THEIR SIDE OF THE STORY.

DUBLIN, Oct. 8.—iPOIlC6 officials, who have investigated circumstan- ces of the raid on tile village of Tuber-curry, late Thursday night have submitted a report to Dub- lin Castlie, which officials there de- clare "illustrates the state of, mind under twhtch reprisels might oc- cur." This report was written for tne information of the authorities and was not intended for publica- lion. fPhe motor lorry carrying a squad of policemen including Brady and O'Hara. two officers wtho were kill- ed during Thursday evening, fetll into what is described as a death trap. Firing from an elaborately prepared ambuscade, the assail- unts of the motor lorry used ex- panding bullets, it is said. Later when two motor lorries parties of police and soldiers entered Tuber- curry barracks from Siigo, the men found ‘Brady's body on the kitchen floor and (Y-Iiara in a room nearby moaning with intense pain.

The report declares the rpollce and soldiers rushed out and the next minute sounds of shots and of doors being battered down were heard.

and over again to desist; but they

reetlraint rand‘ discipline thrown to the winds."

When after great trouble, the ot-l ftcers were induced

were later destroyed.

l

Poles and Russians Discussing Toms

(Special to The Guardian.)

RIGtA, Oct. 9.——B0th Poland and Russia have submitted new armis- tice conditions at the Peagg con- ference, now in session here and negotiations are continuing. It rwas expected that new terms would be signed by ‘both side s today. Hos- till-ties have adready ceased, fol- lowing the signing of a prelimin- ary armistice.

Italians Still Seizing Factories

(Special to The Guardian.)

‘MIILAN, Oct. 9.-- Power houses, and several factories here were in the hands of workers today, foi- lowing the failure of employers,‘ and employees to reach an agrec- t ment on wages and working con- ditions. Electricians cut off the, current, plunging part of the city‘ into darkness. Sixteen flour: mills and sixty macaroni factories \\'-.\re occupied by workers at Torrean- nulnziata and neighboring towns. according to advices from Naples.

M-{QQ-i-i

Two Outlaws Have Oonfessed’

(Special to The Guardian.) | i

REGINA, Oct. 9.—The Saskatch- ewan Provincial police have se1.--_ ured from Bill Braschuka and John ‘ Faschowy, two of the four band-, its captured after long chase and_ gun fight in north country two, weeks ago, complete confessions of| their connection with the holdup‘ at the Lockhart Lumber Camp at Fort Francis on September 11. They stated that they were four, of them in the band and that they had planned to make a lot of money holding up poker games at lumber camps.

McS-winey Now Mystery Man

\ Ills (‘onditlctn 011 59th Day of Fast was Actually‘

Inlpr-ovetl.

I (Special to The Guardian.) | LONDON, Oct. 10.— Terrence McSwiney, striking Lord Mayor of Cork, was being hailed throughout Britain today as n mystery man. This is the 59th day of his fast and physicians and scientists were speculating on how he managed to live so long without food. Eminent doctors were contributing articlesg and the French press are advanc- ' ing interesting ‘theories on the condition of tlhe hunger-strikers at Cork, who have been without sustenance several days longer than MoSwiney, who was said ac- tually to be improved today, Doc- tors disagreed in their estimates of how long the fosters might sur- vive, but they were unanimous in the opinion that resumption of- eatl-ng would be attended b)’ grave dangers and IllIShi- WW6 immediate death.