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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JANUARY 5,1920. °{,,',f;',','.- ` Britain’sr Gift f REDS RGUNDED UP - nv uNTTio STATES Simultaneous Raids Made on Every Known Red' _ Headquarters in the Country. 300 Arrests 'Already Made and More Coming. ` NEW YORK Jan 3-The reat . . g - est round' wp' of radicals ever| known in this country began at 0 p. m., last night when an army of agents of the Department- of Justice, armed with 40,000 war- rants, simultaneously raided every known “Red” headquarters in the principal cities of the country. in New York city the raids were und- er the personal supervision of Chief Flynn, head of the Department of Justice Secret Service, and eight hundred warrants were issued for the arrest of radicals in the city. Attorney General Palmer person- ally directed the great round up from Washington, which Federal Officials here statcq had as its de- finite alin the ridding the United States of every Alien who plotted against American government, The raids were specifically directed a- gainst the Communist Party and the Communist Labor Party. At. 12.15 Chief Flynn announced that about three hundred arrests had already been made and that ad- ditional ones were being constant- ly reported. As fast as the radicals arrived at the De iirtment of .lus- tico offices they were segregated, into Aliens and citizens, and the foreigners were photographed and “llll-gel' Printed" prior to their de- parture for Ellis Island. Only one woman has been arested up to that, time. Headquarters of Communists and Communist newspapers were raid- ed simultaneously by the police, l’°ldl€l`B. Chief Fitynn announced that most vulualble evidence'had been oibtalned. About seventy five pei' cent of the prisoners were de- clared to he Russian. , Among the radical publications raided was the Novy Mir, the paper on which Trotzky worked while in New York City. Tire radicals were brought to thc headquarters of the department of justice in police patrol wagons, and army motor trucks which were manned by doughboys. The arived in batches of twelve or fifteen. fin various Communist headquart- ers. including one with the title "Hell Gate Branch,” meetings were in progress' iwheu the raiders arriv- ed and from fifteen to twenty ar- rests were made in each place. _ D Prime Minister T Thanks Rockefeller (8peclaI to The Guardian.) OTTAWA, Jun 2.--Sir Robert Borden has written to John D. Rockefeller expressing his deep appreciation for Mr. Rockefeller's gift of $5,000,000 to promote medi- cal education- in Canada. In his letter he says, "You may 'be sure the gift will -be ofthe great cat value to the medical profes- sion here, which has nobly Bll0Wl\ its worth by its conspicuous ser- vices in the 'war in which your country and Canada fought as comrades. ini arms to preserve a common ideal. I trust the relations between these two neighbouring countries will 'always be inspired Wirth the spirit that has animated your action." Lloyd George _ Will Accept Carne_ghe_ Bequest (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, Jun. 4.-There is every reason - to believe that Premier Lloyd George intends to accept An- drew Carnegle’s bequest of an an- nuity of $10,000 a year. As the be- quest was not sought and was an expression of Carnegie; personal admiration and. was unfettered bY any conditions, there is no apparent reason why the Premier should de- cline it. .<--<-o>-- Much Ice in Strait .___ The Car Ferry steamer was busy all day .Sunday keeping up com- munication between Borden and Tormentine carrying freislll. There -is a great deal of ice in -the 'Strait and the fact that it took the steam- er five hours to make a round triil will bear this out. _ . »4» lconoinsiosriciiisi »,”” ____________._.._.._1---- .______-_-~ Q LE - LARGE POWER FOR 8A . grind gtone. N. Winchester. SL Avards. 5860412-24-~ _ gevisgpn or_bt_he Versailles treaty _ T y a pose e means." daily he same thing applies to . _ _ German _S offensive __ must the all other kinds of furs and conse- treaty wni' probably beglaunched tl th l littl h f l w r ghliizltlasyto EE; vEonBu§1ei?‘i'?>r0a (ioiiag first against the provisions requir- ume_ ing the naton to hand over Ger Tl t m h uv N t mans accused of war crimes. The »- ~'-‘S f'-“-‘1”f»`ii\“’-i=~f T--5 so 0 ' e ;’.°.;:’1.'l.";'.':.'.::."lr.:*:.°l:'..:"ff:l.'::..;::i K i h d tl il l lid ‘ ..f.; .;‘.'°.:.:.":“:.. :.:.v 1. 1.. To Secure Work ;- .- situation so are the country dealers , t °°‘"`Y|“5 °“i the" lmlllflll who collect from the trapers. Deal- TORONTO Jam 3___-I-he _fund W" °““ “nd 1° Permit *'l"_°°° Il' 8"’ 01 ""8 ¢YP9~ 9“l’e°|°"5' in Can' provided by'tho dominion parlia- :§?§fa';l£,;a;g`ben;§3 ‘made °"h,3, n rms Bda- Will’ b°“8ll'- earll' la" Year ment for the assistance of cer amd hull their Dl\l”Cll3595‘ "9 “DW classes of men who served intilliri; by Germmm millflllii lame Dl'0f'llll- AS lleflleell war, E. R. C. Clarkson, chairman- The mwrne propaganda “mb the l-l'll»l>D€l’B Bild N19 dealer! ll°W' of the finance committee of theimem' 3° nr is that df me G°v°m' ever, ‘I believe the former are get. Canadian Patriotic Fumi_ points ment is forced to make an attempt 'ting the better of it. i found the Ong, |9 to be “Bed omy fm- the “__ V’ 5“"'°|“d°" f_h°""G°l'l§°l\° l° fur business active in all the cities ¢|g¢an¢e of men who have served "le “mel the lll°Vll**bl° C°l\l6- I visited and in Canada, I found overseas and are now without fault “"9"” Wm gm t° pl“"3° 'h° °°“"` m°k‘"5 "W '°°"° °" mi’ *M °f general business much better than gf meh- owm out of emp|oymem_ Ui’ |1130 CW* War- All “CNW DN- "W DB'l’l0d 2 l-0 1- it was thought here to he. The No departure from this rule is to gan" ° 1° °“ '°°'l"m"“ "h° “ew nl "W '°°°“d Wl'|°¢ *ml premium on American funds there be made, except under very special d°"m;";_n";|myb“5° “P "lg '“"°°“' °f Ch°"|°'-¢°'°°"° is hampering trade between tb_e two circumstances. Mr. Clarkson said. ef ° “ °“ ‘"5 I‘“d°“ "U and m er" '°°"°d l"l°° countries somewhat, but it is' also The returned man who refused ii °"'°‘° “‘m""7 “nd ““"“’ l;_°"'°“‘~ 3“°°"° ll *P* “ll °l "U diverting practically a.ll shipments job that is reasonably suitable for The °'5““ °f “W R°i° °"°""` in "ml" f"°"~ of Canadian furs to the United him, or the msn who wilfully quits 5"°“D ln th” EWU” dl"-l'|¢l P" Ch"l°¢l°l»°Wl'| smtel hi, _,ob is to get no ,ummm from already come out with a. printed log although The Camcdfaii collectors were the fund. statepient :.h.at_ thte new szmy will dgpartmonts quick to take advantage of the fact Mr. ,Clarkson urges employers to “°{-_ Pad :G f 0 8i'\‘¢at ug and o_o to that by shipping their skins to this make use of the department of sold- 4° '°"|“B l °°° °°""°“"° l° l-ll* ll' " ml country while the present exchange ters* civil re-establishment here. U" 9”" if the *m7 "N °l’d°l’°l| situation existed, they could ob- "lt is in the interest of all parties," f° d'° U0 DY 01° 00V6rD\I10_nt. Ger- taln the equivalent of _about ten he points out, "that the soldiers “'l°“Y °°“ ‘W “Pm” W Dill “D e the rlces should receive suitable em lo ment H 5°" "Um l° UNI* W9 UCC!! NWO, per cent. increase ov r p . . _ p y _ Plid by the Canadian dealers. instead of assistance." _M t-llll 8110*- _ __ li THE ) i their seed wheat at the prices." The Montreal Star says. Not tilt mlllers nor the bakers but only the unzfortuniite 'public will be effected, in the slightest degree 'by the Can- adian Wheat Board’s new decree raising the"prlce of wheat, if lead~ ing mlilers and bakers are to behe- lieved. ' The consumer finds that the rel of flour that cost $10.90 Montreal on Friday new costs and that the loaf of bread sells toiiuy for 13 cents will 14 l-2 or 15 cents within the few days. Even the mlllers, szry that the new price difference in their losses, are inclined to the Western farmer is pretty good thing out of udiun consumers. "The old price was a good to the farmer," said Thomas llsmson, vice-president of the Lawrence Flour Mills Limited, to The Stur this "Speaking from the .point of a consumer the many are the interests of 000 Canadian an advanced price for life for the benefit of a mers who were already good sum." lMr. Williamson emphasized the point that the inillers made nothing out of the new price. ~ N0 PR-OFIT ON WHEAT IN' STORE. ' ‘The mlllers must of bushels of wheat _.at ths'old price," “Since the Wfheat clared a new and _price for _your flour. _reap the benefit od’ that cents be- |tween the present price of wheat ‘and the price at which you bought? l "N01 by ‘BUY means." declared .Mr. Williamson; "We an required _to make a sworn statement to the' Government of the amount of wheat _ (Continued on page Four) Amherst Defeated (h`town_i_lpckeyists AMHERST. Jan 1.-ln. the open- ing game of the season in Amherst’s fine new rink a fast and clean game of hockey was witnessed between Amherst and Chai-lotto- towp by over s. thousand ora. Judging by the big looks as if Amherst was back to her old time love, ing is score:- First period two to one, Cher- lottetown. Second period, three to two, Am. lierst . Third period, six tg um' Am. herst. Stewart shot the first goal for Amherst. Frank Brown from Monc- ton refereed the' game very suc- cessfully. The score was no indication of the play as Charlottetown outslrap- ed and outpiayed their opponents to quite an extent.. _ Charlottetown although tionally strong in the general was exceptionally weak the net. Stewart of the team and also Lowther, 'of fame were outclassed by land aggregation but owing to their greater experlange gi, the game were enabler! to M14 chap lottetown at fh0'crltical moments *md Wllll lilo' greater number of °“l“'-1lUl8B_ defeated Charlottetown l0 thé €_I’Cen-t above slated. For ’Charlotieoown Lou oamp- llell. on the wing put up anne grime while Moore on the defence *blocked many of the swift runs of the Amherst team. ‘ "Whacky" -McEachern, centre in one of the fastest :uns ever wit- nessed in a Maritime rink notched up the ilrst goal for Charlottetown and also the first tally of the game. Slevlrt. 30 seconds later rev- eated the trick for Amherst.. Campbell, playing an. top speed beat out the Amherst defence and scored Charlctieiowms second ¢ol.l l.n‘ es