The Paper Th“ Covers Prince Edwnrd Island

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Gliarlcttetown Guarflnn, Th", cw“ ‘ 1411mm alllflillfl. Wounded 180i. Evening Guardian, i887.

CHARLOTTETQWMICANADA, (SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920.

up .

All Th0 UNI Worth Printing All The Ads ,

Worth Boa

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ly Mall, Canada, $8M, U. 8. A-. $3.60-

iiilili; iliili m iHi

Terrible Vengeance Taken by Baltic In-

NNNENI AIIAIN SANNIIZ IN IIEIIIIN

sllrgent Troops 0n Departure From

1.,

i_'i

(Special to The Guardian.)

51931111111“. March ISL-Tho Ebert Government is again in control 1n Berlin. Vice Chancellor snnmer in whose hands the sudden retire: lnent of Dr. Wolfgang Kapp tom. poraril-y placed the administrative

Berlin. (lpened Fire on the Jeering 9110111113. Killing and Wounding Many.

flight from Berlin but tliis was re-

fused. General Millie's Power Absoluie.

L-ONIDON. March

lit-General Milne, commanding tlie Allied for-

Pflwelf. and Gustav Noeke, Minister of Defence, are engaged in imng.

ing about order in the city and restoring activities, to (nen-

sulsr troops. loyal to tlie Ebert 118811116. are guarding the streets and detachments of them spent the day in tearing down wire en. 18081911191115 and barricades which

the revolutionary soldiers had ere-

cted ln profusion. In this connect. ion there was all unfortunate accl- dent where in the firing of a mine to destroy a barricade at Kotis. Buser in southeastern Berlin, tlie explosion killed 12 persong nnd 1n. jured 28. _ The Baltic troop leaders of the insurgent bands that marched iii- to Berlin Saturday morning took Vengeance on the people who lioot- ed and jeered them iii Wiihelmst- rasse and Ulster Den Linden. They were lined up for their departure out of the city and after withstand- 1118 1119 19ers for a time more or less impatiently they opened fire wounding several. The crowd rusli- ed to take refuge in the Adloli Hotel where the wounded were treated. After the troops harassed Brandenburg Gate, they fired a parting volley with machine guns wounding a score or more and the terrified mob againruslieri to the hotel the gates. of which were torn down in the ensuing panic.

KAFP REFUSED ADMISSION TO . 1 EX-KAISBR (Dom. Preea Special.) THIE HAGUE, March 19.—'-Accord g to the Vaderlalid, Dr. Von Kapp asked thc Netherlands Govern- ment for permission to see the ex- Kaiser in lklnorongcn after his

-________________i OO4Q4-QO-fO-§

icounnvsiiu slicuisi

OO-OQQ-OOO-O-O-

‘WANTEPP-RELIABLE ERRAND boy for drug store. Apply at Guardian Office. 7495-3-9MEtf.

___________________

‘JNO. ALFRED MC-DONALD,

[Land Surveyor, Souris.

7565-3-12-ME9ipd

“FOR 8ALE.--LARGE BRITISH

moi basis. The I'l‘.Il ministry long;

pocted back in Merlin Friday. Re-

: .

ually blanket power to administer affairs in the 'Silltan’s Empire un- til the treaty of peace between the Allies and‘ Turkey is completed it was learned today. When the trea- ty is finished the task of carrying out its provisions will devolve upon whoever may be in command of the Allied troops in Turkey at that time. ‘

General Milne's authority is practically absolute and extends throughout Turkey. The disposition of Greek troops in Smyrna district has been turned over to the Brit- ish commander without restrictions or reservations but with the under- standing that eventually they will be returned to tlie present Greek zone of occupation.

_Why Milne Was Appointed.

(Dom. Press Special.) PA-ltI-S, March lib-Explanation oi’ why General Millie, British Com inander, has been placed in charge of Allied troops at Constantinople is furnished by the Temps’ which points out that although Constant- inople is the lieadkiuarters of Gen- eral F.".incllet do Esprey who has command of inter-Allied forces on tlie INIRCOIIIXIIIIIII! front and who broke the Bulgarian lines iii u tic- Icisive battle, and although he was the superior choice, yet in De- cember 1918. after tlie defeat of Bulgaria, the British Government insisted that troops sent to tho near east should be placed under command of a British leader.

Of the situation in Constantin- ople the Temps says General Fran- cliet do Esprey is still commander in chief of the Allied forces in Eur- opean Turkey but General Milno heads tlie Constantinople garrison.

Socialists issue Ultimatum to Ebert

(Dom. Press Special.) LONDON, March 19.-—Berlin dis- patches todxiy sllid Socialists have telegraphed an ultimatum to tllc Ebert government in Stuttgart, de- lllillldlllg tlie following pronisies be- fore‘ the government returns to the capitol; resignation oi Gustave Noske, Minister of Defence; No am ncsty for Voli Kupp insurrection- isls; extousivo participation for working classes in TB-OFZIIHIZECI’ gov

flag wool bunting good as new.- H. H. McFarlane, at Beer and Weeks.

7762-3-20-‘vlE3i

TEACHER WANTED FOR BELLE ‘River ‘School to take cliurgo at once. Supplement $62.50 for half year. Apply to M. F. lliiey. Sec.

7767<3-20-ME2i

waurso cAnosul-zim- om-f with some experience Ill flower gardening, all tho your employ- ment. Apply stating experience to Box 182, Charlottetown. l’. E. il- 7727-3-l9-iMEillf

‘WOULD THE PERSON WHO‘ ‘took the suit case froiii tho City Hospital by mistake please re- turn same to Hospital lit (lllCD.

7758-3-20ME2ipo

‘FOR SALE-MOTOR BOAT. “Hazel R." built in 1914. 13 tons registered, engine 25 H. P. D. Murchison, Victoria, Lot 29.

7690-3-18-ME3ipd

‘WANTEQ-TWO ROOMS AND board for three people. Apply stating terms to '15" care of Guardian. if

WANTED-ENGLISH OR CANA- dian muid to come to tho States July 1st. Must be experienced cook. Good wages. References required. Apply Mrs. Guy New- liall. 21 Atlantic Terrace. Lynn Mass. 7590-3-20ME1l,

"WANTIEQ-A MAID. ONE WITH experience preferred. Good wages Apply 1 Grafton St. between 7

and 8 in evening. 7fl03-4-17-MEif _.__.__.

._..__..i____._ ‘WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK the bridle and reins from Toombs stable return same at. once as

he was seen. - 77681~3-294M1ipd ‘FOR SALE-AT A BARGAINWO H. P. engine 18 H. P. boiler both 1n first class order. Also a large quantity of brick Henry A. Mc- Tavish, Eldon, P. E. island. ' 7065-3-17-ME4i

bwANrao. av MAY 1ST. House with model-n conveniences and

gnarl‘; located. Apply "M". 1 , I . It _ ° t" 7454-8-6-M1llif

committed suicide, according to the

and tied from Berlin Wednesday.

orumont; introduction of labor legislation. Independent socialists have demanded continuation of the general strike called to defeat tho insurrection. The strike will be dir elated against the Ebert. govern- iiielil until lie grants tho socialists’ demand.

(Dom. Press Special.) DERLDN, March lit-Thirty per- sons were killcd Ill yesterday after mum's lighting bciwtlcn ‘citizens and retiring soldiers oi‘ the Von Kapp insurrection, according to of- ficial statements by Safety Police officers tonight. These figures 1111- plicd only to the class in front of the Adion Hotel, headquarters of tlie- Foreign missions here. Fight- iug look pIIlCf‘, In many other parts of llin city. With radicals in con- trol oi‘ parts of Berlin suburbs tell- slon was lilgll and it ls feared there may ho grave developments in tlie iicur fuiurs.

Returned NICIIWIIINCIICIII

OTTAWA. March ib-Chairmfln illzick. of the Soldiers Settlement noon], announces that plans have been coluploted for tlirowinil 011911 flibOIll. April 20, zi number of form- er llllllilll reserves in 3115111110119" wan, aggregating 42.846 acres, for liie benefit of returned soldiers- Tlie reserves are:

Ocliopowace. ' 10 miles northeast of Broadview. Tile total area is 18.453 acres, and it. is divided lnio 57 farming units averaging $3.000 per farming unit.

Poormairs. 100 miles southeast of Saskatoon in the Toucliwood Hills district. Total area, 8.075 acres, divided into 9 farming units averaging 278 acres. Average sel- ling price $3.240 per farming unit. Piapot, 15 miles northeast of Re- gina. Total aren. 16.318 acres. di- vided inio ‘54 farming units averag- ing 302 acres. Average selling price. $4,015 per farming unit. These units will be disposed by ballot system.

(Special to The Guardian.) PARIS, March l9.—General Von Luetlwltll, military leader of the Monnrchist counter revolution, has

Koepler 'l‘ageblatt.

cos in Turkey has been given vIrt-I

II. S. INCREASES

(special to The Guardian.) WASHINGTON. March 19.—-T1l

Derts nay, is building more war ship

er-dreadnoilghts and a number o

line. Ill addition to these 18 capil- al ships the navy is building a lllll‘l_1

ITS NAVAL STRENGTH-

ln i923 Will liave I9 Super Dreadnoughts and ManySmaiier Battleships

United States American naval ex-

tonnage ‘than any other nat- ion. Twelve super-dreadnoughts and six great battle cruisers, aggregat- ing 665.400 tons are under constru- ction in private and navy yards. With tlie completion of this fleet, probably in 1923, the United States

will have a battle force of 19 supr-

smaller battleships in the second

Mystery Boats

(Special to The Guardian.)

WIERIJNGEN, March ISL-The People of Wiereiigcll today are mystified regarding lilo liiovcliients of Dutch torpedo boats off the coast In the Zuyder Zee nenr Wier cngen where former Crown Prince William of Germany resides. One boat arrived there on Mondaybut was withdrawn b-y order of the Dutch Government. Today, another came. ,

G

Mysterious Mishap t0

ber of destroyers, submarines aiid auxiliaries.

U. S. Army Strength 299,000 Men and

(Special to The Guardian.) WASHINGTON, March 19.—A peaceful army of 299,000 enlisted men and 17,800 officers was ap- proved today by the House ill pas- sing tile army rte-organization bill. Tile bill now goes to the Senate.

Premier Hughes » Stands by ‘Treaty

(Special to The Guardian.) SYDNEY, N. S. W. March’ 19.— Premier Hughes in n speech here today said the United States was hssitatiilg tn accept tlie covenant of the League of Nations owing to a misunderstanding and because ouch British Dominion had a vote “We stand fast by the treaty on the same status of nationhood us America,“ sllid tlie Premier. “Aust raliu paid a thcusandfold-greatci" pricc than Aiiicrica. We are‘ u small nation but we are 1911111115 111 our liberty nnd determined to maintain our rights."

in Cairo, Egypt

CAIRO, March 19.—-Cr0wds at- tacked the police station at Katr- slieikll Tuesday where the native recruiting couiniissionwas sitting. liberating recruits and prisoner-S- The police after firing ill the XIII‘ turned their rifles on the attack- ing party killing one and wounding several others. some of the police also were wounded. ‘

A similar disturbance 0001111911 Wednesday at Desuk where three members of tlie attacking party were killed. Several of the rioters and police were wounded. British troops were called on to restore order. The cause for tlie outbreak is obscure.

The Sail Death 0i a Woman in Charlottetown

Llito yesterday afternoon the sad- discovory ‘was niado _tliut Miss stone, an aged nnliiurrietl woman. wag lying (load in Iior home Oil Highland Avenue where H119 1135 lived alone for many V1111"-

'l‘lie discovery was made by M1‘- Allnn Boisncr, whose wife is a cousin of the deceased.

It appears that a Miss Bell who was stopping lit Mr. Boislwfs W011i out lust Wednesday to see Miss Stone bpt could not set 111- 5111‘- welit again yesterday 1W1 11511111 found the place locked 11D-

Slic then went to liie window and sow Miss Stone lying 011 11 Hofn 111 the dining rooln, near the SAOVB- The woman showed all appear- ance of being llcad and 801115 1111911 she informed Mr. Boisner. W110 1111 going to the house came to the same conclusion.

Chief of Police ‘Cameron Wfls 111'- fnruieil who (‘IIIIIP out about 6 o- clock and‘ forced 0110b 1119 110013 ihliss Stone was found lying 1191111 on tlie lounge. with one boot off. l)r. McGuiglin. coroncr. W115 119K1- nctlflcil and upon liis arrival 011 l-xauilulug tlie hotly cniiie i0 1119 conclusion that death Wflll (lilo tn heart failure und tliiit death might have occurred 11110111 n P11111119 01 dnys previous to discovery of tlie body. ‘

He decided tlint there was 110 need of an inquest and the body

17,800 Officers

Police Attacked

(Special to The Guardian.)

NEW YORK, March 19.-—Rum0rs of a mishap which befell the steam- ship lllllpfifatOl‘, formerly German but now ‘BTIKISII, on the voyage which she has just completed were prevalent in shipping circles in New York. According to reports available the big vessel keeled ov- er to an angle of 45 degrees and remained in about" that position for three days. A Southampton despzitch says next scheduled sailing of Ilnperatol been cancelled in order that the vessel oe thoroughly overhauled.

Radicals Forced N 0ske’s Resignation

(Special to The Guardian.) PARIS, March lit-Despite be- lief in tlie French foreign office that Germany is‘ rapidly inclining more to ilie right than to the left, reporis today indicated that radic- als have mustered sufficient stren- gth to force the resignation of Gus- tav Noske, Minister of Defence ii. liie Ebert cabinet.

BERLIN. biarcli 19.—Dispntch to Frankfort Zcituiig slated Noske's resignation bod been accepted and that Premier Heine of Prussia, Police Chief Ernest of Berlin, also

British in Charge 0f Constantinople

(Special to The Guardian.) PA-ItIS, March 19.—Considerable significance is attached here to liie official announcement that al- lied troops entered Constantinople uiirlel‘ the command of General Milne of Great Britain who has displaced the French General Fran- chet Desperey, General Desperey. who was commander of the allieu forces up ulitil now, will have com- mand henceforward of only those allied troop, in Turkey outside of Constantinople. This places Great Britain in control of (he chief str- aiegic positions in this hemisphere which for centuries have been cov- eted by the great powers of Eur- ope.

Allies Watching [Ix-King oi Greece

LONDON, Iifarch 18.——Tho allies are ivutcliing tho activities of ox- King Constantine. especially as tliel-o have been rumors of a renew- cd plot in Greece for his restora- tion. Greek officials admit the like- lihood of his making a niove in this direction. It is rumored that the latest plot envisages such a coup in two or three months.

Although Velilzeloo is overwhelm- ingly sirong in Athens itself, it is understood that the Monarcliists are sufficiently powerful in opposi- tion to send a Greek army of 90,000 inen into Smyrna. Were Greece to semi n by; army into Smyrna, Cou- stautiue's supporters would proli- ably plit out appealing propaganda iliat Constantine's old policy was for peace, wlillc the present Greek Government is still engaging in warlike overtures. Authorities re- cently returned froln Switzerland say that Constantine and liis en iouragc occupy also two elitlro lio- tels. Uiiiil the armistice, it is said, iliey received fluids from Gcrlnniiy from some source which coiitlnucs. Greek exiles ili Switzerland are said to have been engaging in ex- tensive propaganda through the prcss slid through important social connections, and it is declared that the (folistantlnists had steady and efficient courier service with liis leaders in Greece.

Confirmation 0i Report.

v

was taken to Wright's illidertnk- lng rooms in preparation for ili-- ferment.

Dcceiisctl was about 70 V911" 111p

ago and lived alone, making her live mier Vonizelos

liliood by marketing vesewbles- MI silo kept a nice garden in tlie suin- mer adjacent to her Iiiilo 1101119-

That she was alive on Monday

was evidenced by 1111-1 111111 111111- she Illld a copy of a newspaper 0i (not day's date in the house. All the lalcr papers were lying out- side the door.

lt Is understood that tlie decea-

sed has a sister and other relatives

Luettwltl resigned with KoPD

living at Cornwall.

The case is a peollipr iy sad one,

Confirmation of the oxistance of siicii a plot, which is also sliid to embrace the assassination of Pre- wus obtained to- night from the Greek Minister in London, M. Cllclamanos. Ho said: "There nre two opposing wings" of Monsrcliist intriguers-one desir- ing resiorstion through political ac.- iiou and the other by force of arms."

The latter group, he intimated.

Around Wierengen

had submitted their resignaribns. "

Andrews Egg Circle will be held in

Turkish Government Ready t0 Fail

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON. March 19.—Tlie cor- respondent of the Post reported to- duy that liie Turkish Government is on tlie point of falling as a re- suit of Allied occupation of Con- stantinople. The Turks" became panic-stricken when Allied troops lilarched through the city and or- ganized resistance was quickly broken.

Spartacan Menace Not Yet Over

(Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, March 19.—The Gov- ernlueut. of President Ebert return-

PITIABLE PLICIIT 0F- RUSSIAN PRINCESS

Grand llucliess Olga Found Clad in Rags Living in a Box Car.

(Special to The Guardian.)

WIASHINGTON, March , 19.- Grnnd Duchess Olga, sister of the lute Czar Nicholas of Russia, has been found b-y American Red Cross workers livilig in a box car near Norvorossisk, south Russia, it was announced today at the headquart- ers of the American Red Cross

iiig froin- Stuttgart to Berlin will face an insistent alid widespread demand for reorganization. Des-

today. 8P3 ili Stuttgart wliell driven from, the capital by the Kapp revolution. . Advices from French, British andl Italian officers f-n Germany said I the danger of a Soviet movemenbI backed by Spartaclln elements, can. 1 not be minimized. Officials urg- I ed their Governments to give Slip-I port in his efforts to restore order. I throughout Germany, '43“. 1

Allies Will Nbt ‘ i), Interfere in Germanyl

($Peciai to The Guardian.) I PARIS, March 19.—Tlie supreme, council oi‘ ambassadors decidcd io-l (lay not to extend Allied llllllllify: occupation into Germany nor to-

for the present.

to tlie council by Herr Mayer, Ger. , man Charge d'Aifairs i-n Paris to the effect thai. tlie-Ebert Govern- illGllLiS llow in control in Gerlilany and that it intends to adhere strict. ly to the ierlils of the Treaty.

Some Matters Before g House of Commons

(Special to The Guardian.) OTTAWA, March 19.—Delay in proceeding with the franchise act is attributed solely to the fact that the translation into French has not yet been completed and will not be until the middle of next week. The government is ready to‘ go ahead now and will do so curly in tlic| week. Requirements of the French‘ copy will be waived for a few days.

Itutlierfoi-ds report on the racing situation is being printed and not until ready will the cabinet consld. er whether any legislation. based upon it. will be proceeded this ses- sion.

General Sir Sam Hughes return- ed to Ottawa today but will leave on Monday for tlie south to recu- perate. '

Prince Feisal Status , ls Nmjecugnizell

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON, March 19.—The Bri- iish and French, Governments have notified Prince Feisal, son of the King of tlie Iledjah. that they cannot recognize the validity of the decision of the Damascus con- gress which proclaimed liini king of Syria.

‘Premier Lloyd George made this statement in the House of Com- mons today in answer to a quest- ion. Tile Prince, the Premier add- ed, has been invited to come to Europe to stnte liis case.

Turk Commander Defies the Allies

LONDON, March 19.—'l‘lie Even- ing Standard says it learns the Cflllllliilllfllél‘ of [I10 Turkish troops in Thrace has refused to accept orders from Constantinople. He has denounced tlie armistice and purposes to establish a govern-

Prohibitory Law

WASHINGTON, Murcll 18.——New

iorney Gen. McCran of New Jersey contended tho amendment was lin- properiy drown, was not ratified properly in view of referendum pro- visions in the coilstitiltions of 21 states rind that (‘ongrcss possess-

ANNOUNCEMENTS. _ comma EVENTS. MEETINGS, nro.

"The annual meeting of the St. 3

the school house on Thursday Mar

is now strong. and is supported by Gounarls, formerly president of Constantine's council in Athens, now in retirement in Sienna, Italy.

Kerr, Charlottetown, will address the meeting. tor-y, . 7705

25th at seven o'clock p. m. Mr.

D. F. Egan, Secrs

I . I

(reached the court Monday through

Dillon in San Francisco under the prohibition enforcement act.

amendment and its enforcement.

the government and the state ex- Dedite the New Jersey case so that it could ba considered along with tlie other suits which have been argued.

ho llczird at tlic same time.

llziy ivere taken under advisement.

ment in Adriannple. Irezlciivii the Supreme Court Wil- '-——<°*"'—*" Ilium G. Sircct flliiig appeals from Federal coilrl. decrees in New York denying all injunction to re-

strain internal from tended ior personal use and stored iii rooms leased from storage (‘onl-

Jersey has been granted pcrmiss- pmiy.

ion by the Silprelnc Court lo in- +91"- stliute original proceedings to test -i---<-o->-—— the validity of the prohibition iilil- THE \vEATHER enliment. _

In applications filen March S. At- TEMPERATURE