o.U
X BViQ
@
vachtsmen.
The
crew of the
chalienger
will be sent
home
on the
first
available
ship.
London,
July 29th.
-Continued
advan
ces
along
virtually
the
whnole
front
against
the Poles
are reported
in Wednes-
day oificial communication
fro.a Mostow,
received
today by wireless.
Warsaw,
July 29th.—Additional French
ofiicers attached
to
the
military mission
have arrived.
All of them will be assign-
ed
to
various
Polish
units
as
technical
advisere.
A large officers
school
under
the
supervisicn
of KFrench
oilicers
was
opened
today at Rembertoff,
a_ suburb of
Warszw.
The
newspapers
continue
to
express
their contention
that the
Soviets
do
not
waant
peace
but
desire
to
invade
Poland.
Theyv
say it is
clear from
what
is transpiring
in the
nportheast
that
the
Boisheviki
are
aiming
directly
at
War-
saw and that in the south
they are
march-
ing upon Lemberg.
The Bolshevist
drive
is from the northeast
aiong the Bielystok
railway and
thrusts
in
the
drection
of
Lemberg
are developing
rapidly
despite
Polish resistance
on both wings.
In
the
centre
the
Poles
hold
Pinsk
but
if
rhe
red
advance
continues
the Poles
will
be
compelled
to evacuate
the Pripet country.
The
Pinsk
Brest-Litovsk
raldlway already
1s threatened.
London
July
20th _Craat
Britain,
France
and Italy
are in complete
agree-
ment
regarding
negetiations
with
the
Russian
Soviet Govt.,
despite
statements
to the contrary
made
by
sensational
and
inaccurate
newspapers,
gleclared
Mr.
Lloyd George
in the
House
of Commons
today
in replying
to questiocns
concern-
ing the
Boulogne conference.
Owing to
the
urgency
of
senuing
an® answer
to
tne Suviet
Govt.
concernigg
the
propos-
ed
peace
conference,
Mr. Lloyd
George
said
that it was impossible
to secure
the
attention
of
an
Italian
representative
at
Bou ogne
but
he
was
kept fully in-
iormed
and
entirely
agreed
with
the
Allies.
The
Premier
read
the
message
despatched
to
the
Soviet
by Great
Bri-
tain
on
bDehalf
of the Allies.
The mes
sage
called attention
to the fact
that the
Soviet
(Govt.
had
sent
two
messages
which
conflicted
concerning
the
partici-
pation f the Allies in the proposed
lLon-
Jon
peace
conference.
The
first Rus-
sian
message,
the British
communication
points
out,
seems
to
reject
such
parti-
cipation while the last message
appeared
to agree
toit.
Great Britain’s
message
continued.
‘‘'The British
Govt.
consid-
ered
that
if the
Allied
Govts.
are
to.
meet
delegates
of
the
Soviet
Govt.
with
any
chance
of
success,
delegates
of
the
Poiish
Govt.
and
other
border
states
must
also
be
concerned.’”’
The
conference
must
have
as
its
essential
object
the re-establishment
of the
peace
of Europe,
and
in
the
first place,
be-
tween Poland
and
Russia
on
conditions
which ;will seeure
the
independence
of
Poland
and
the
legitimate
interests
of
both countries.
The
conference
should
also
consider
questions
which
are
still
remaining
between
Soviet
Russia
and
the
border
states,
which
have
not
yet
sign-d
a
deifinite
peace
with
Russia.
After the settiement
of
these
questions,
the
conference
will
deal
with
matters
in
dispute
between
the
Govts.
of
Soviet Russia
and
the
Allies
and
the
re-
establishment
of
normal
relations
be-
tween
them’’.
Questioned
as to
wheth-
er
the Bolshevik advanced
against Poland
had
ceased,
Mr.
Lloyd George
said
he
had
just
received
a
message
from the
British
Military Mission saying the
Bol-
shevik
advarce
in the north had
slowed
down, and that
it did
not appear
that
it
wes being pish-d with great vigour.
Mr.
Lloyd George
said
he
was
not sure
about
the situation in Galicia.
London, July 29th. -The
NewZealand
budget
shows
a surplus of two and a quar-
ter milllion pounds
sterling
but
the
the
Premier
urges
that
economy
without
par-
simony is essential.
:
Athens,
July
29th.—Colonel
Jafarta-
yar, the Turkish
Nationalist Commander
at Adrianople, has
been
captured
in
the
village of Bostanli.
San Sebastian,
§Spain,
July
29in.—The
members
of
the
council
of
the
league
of nations
arrived
here
at
eleven
this
morning
by
special
trainn
from
Paris.
They held informal
conferences
in
pre-
paration
for the opening of the full coun
cil meeting tomorrow.
:
London,
dJuly
29th.—A
hii
to
deai
with
the
disorders
in
ireland
will
be introduced
jpext
week
in
the
House
of Commons,
and passed
in all its stages
according
to announcement
by Mr. Benar
Law
in
the
House
today.
Mr.
Lloyd
8.30.
THIS
EVENING
8.30.
|
“Elmo Lincoln”
IN
46
M'
9
|
Elmo The
Mighty.
Episode
No 9:
“THE HOUSE
OF
A
THOUSAND TEF]] (18
Episode
No 10:
‘‘VICTIMSOF THE SEA’.
Show conecludes
with
46
°©
9%
A Puppy Love Panic”.
2 REELS COMEDY.
Your two pbest
friends:
The
comic
LOIS NEILSON and
CAROLINE
WRIGHT.
ADMISSION
el e
:
o
40¢
Two first and
two last
rows
of reserved
seats
:
30¢
General
lntrance.
... . ....
.
20¢.
Children
20 and
10c.
George today received
a large deputation
of members
of both
House of Farliament
on the subject
of Ireland.
The
Premicr
advised
the deputation
to
await
the
in-
troduction
of the
new
bill enbodying
the
proposals
of
Sir
Hamar
Greenwocd
for
dealing wgth the disciders.
He
said
its
provisions
weuid
be
found
to
be
very
drastic and
great
hepres
are
entertained
that they will succeed
in «(yir g With
the
situatiom.
‘
-
NEWS YORK, July
26th
1920
Flour, Blenced
Clears
St. Lawrence
Irand
pr. brl.
$13.60
Meal, Kilndried per
100 bs
$3.90
New
Season’s
Pork
per bri. $39.00
Heavy Mess Pork
per bbl. $35.00
:
Sugar---Crystals
maximum
per
100
lbs.
$16.55.
Moiasses
Sugar
89°
test,
no
quotatior.
Cotton,
Middling Upiand,
at
Liverpool
per
ih.
26 89-100 d.
wxchange,
New
York
andg
London,
60
days’ sight $3.744
Exchange
New
York
and
London,
sight
:
$3.78%
LoNDON,
July 26th
1920.
Sugar,
Demerara
Crystals,
Govt.
con-
trolied price
for July.
Duty
paid
per
_
o
cWli,
1468,
3d.
Sugar-Demerara
Crystais,
(free of Govt.
control)
duty paid
per ewt.
12bs.
(G
Moscovado
Govt.
controlled
price
for
July
duty paid
1465.
6d.
Moscovado
free
of
Govt.
control
duty
paid 110 s.
od.
120s.
od.
Sugar Muscovado,
(free
of Govt. control
price for July) duty paid per ewt.
150s. (d
German
Beet 88°/¢ f.o.b.
no
sales
White
Java
sugar cif United
Kingdom
115s.
od.—os.
od.