8o
ot
High Cour(,
getbnding
to the "Graphic’’.
it 1s said
the SHwilDe
passed
through
both
Houses
of Parlifigent
quickly.
rome,
Nov. 26ch.
people
of Eu-
rope
wiil
not
have
jther
war,
and
because
the
Sociails™®
form
a
party
which always
has opposzd
war,
the
peo-
ple of Itaiy
voted
for
them,’’
said Sig
nor
Fran:asco
Nittia,
the
Premier,
1n
explaining to the correspoudent
the
pre-
sent Italian sicuation
and
(ne
true mean-
_sing of the
last
general
elections,
when
?’:}e number
of
Socialists
members
o
wuguthe
Chambers
of Deputies
were more
than trcbled.
He
chavacterized
rlepores
In circula‘ion
abroad
that
Italy
was
on
the
verge
of
a
revolution
as
‘‘simply
absurd.’’
Belgrade,
Nov.
26th.——A
semi-otficial
communication
says
that
significant
movemen:
has
been
ncied
among
the
italians
in the
northern
occupied
zone.
An It??
Legion
has
been
formed
at
Sepenied.
It
is
composed
of new
arri-
va's
of
troops
with
ammuuition
and
other supplizs for the Italian Army.
Washington,
Nov.
26ch.
Replying
o
a farewell message
fremi
Mr.
Lansing,
the
Prince
of
Wales
sent
a
despaich
from his sh:p saying
he could
not
thank
this Govt. enough
for
its
kindness
and
hospitality.
‘ll am
greatly
touched”’,
ihe
Prince
said,
“‘by
the kindness
of
your farewcil
telegram
on benalf
of the
Govt. of
-the
United
States. ' This
visit
has
been
to
me
a
delightful experience,
wanich
1 shall
never
tforget.
1
ecannot
thank
the
American
Natinpn
and
the
American
wovt. enough,
for
the
kind-
ness
and
hLospuality
waoich
have
been
shown
me
1::
such
a
generous
measute
whevever1 have
gone.
1
shall
now al-
ways
think
>f the
people
of this country
as my friends
and
1 shall
look
forward
keenly
to
zn
opportunity
of
repeating
my visit.
In
uis parting
message
to the
Prince,
Mr. Lansing
expressed
the hope
that
he
would
earry
away
memories
as
agreeable
as
those
left
behind
him.
“Permit
me
to express
on behalf of
this
Govi.”’, the
Secretary
said,
'‘the
satis-
faction and
»oleasure
which
it has
beer
ro eater.aln
as
I¢s guesi,
su
distinguish-
eda
represencative
of
the
DBritish
Em-
pire,
whose
oriel sojourn
1n this country
had
done
so
much
to
strengrihen
the
“?endship
and good-will of tue two great
helisn-speaxing
nations’’.
Dublin,
Nov.
26th.—Wid2spread
sup-
pression
of bin Feinn
and
viher organi-
zations
in lrcland
has
been
ordered
by
the Govt.
Lhe Official Gazette today pub-
lishes
a
preclamation
prohibiting <and
N_suppressing
Sinn
Fein
organizations,
~Sinr.
Kein
Ciubs,
the
lrish
Volunteers,
the
Cunnananamaran
and
the
Gaelic
League
in ali
counties
and boroughs
of
tretand.
Paris,
Nov. 26th.—Lieutenant
Etienne
Poulet,
tae military aviator
wiho lef't his
aeroplane
near
the Ciry on
Ocivoer
13th
on a flight to Melbourne,
Australia,
left
narachi,
India,
tor.Bombay
vyosterd:-
B1 (
L X
A VIS
moinirg.
Engine
trouble
developed,
however,
and
he
was
so
ced
to descend
whcn
half
the
proposed
journey
was
completed.
.
:
New York, Nov.
26th.—James
lLarkin
Irish Labour
ieader,
and Benjamin
Git-
low,
former Bronx
Assemblyman,
were
indicted
for
criminal
anarchy
today
by
the extraordinary
Grand
Jury.
The
bail
of
$15,000 each
‘on which
they
were
rve-
cently
released,
was
continued.
Indict-
ments
on
similar
charges
also
were
re-
turned
against
several
persons,
and
bench
warrants
for
their
arrests
were
given
to
members
of
the police
bomb
squad
to serve.
:
New
York,
Nov.
26th.—The
Govt’s
announcement
for
fixing
a
flat
general
price of 12 cents
a pound for
sugar
was
criticized yesterday
by
George
A. Zabus-
kie, Chairman
of the Sugar
Equalization
Board,
who said
that without such
action
a reduction i the
price
of
sugar
might
be
expected.
The
establichment
of
a
flat rate,
he said,
would operate
to
raise
the
price
of
all
sugar
produced
n this
country,
most
of which ran
be
manufac-
tured
on
a
ten-cents
basis.
Cuban
pro-
dacers,
he added,
would be
inspired
un-
der
the
fixed
twelve-cent
rate
to hold
their entire oatput
for
“hat price.
Berlin,
Nov.
26th.-With
reaference
to
the
Clemenceau
Note,
the
‘‘lage-
blatt’’
says
that
cnce
more
Premier
Ciemenceau
shows
his repellant
tione
“charged
with.
unquenchable
hate.”
{he
articie
conzludes
with
speculation
as
to whether
the Note indicates
that the
German
priscners
will be
returned
after
the formal ratifigation of
the Treaty,
or
whether
it is inlended
to
hold
them
in-
definitely.
Aecceording
to
the
‘‘Beliner
Zeitung Amitag”’, He:r Von
Simson
who
went
to
Paris
ag
head
of
the
Mission,
will
not
return
to
the
French
capital.
The
new
instructions,
the
newspapers
state,
are
calculated
to
prove
to
the
Entente
that the German
Govt.
sincere-
ly desires
to rulfil its
obligations.
Washington,
26th.——A wagea
dvance
of 14% for ali mine worker’s maintenance
of Government
control
over
coal
prices
and
noincrease
in
prices
at
this time,
were
the conciusions
of
Administrator
Garfield,
announced
tonig:t the
oper-
ators
and miners,
wage scale
committees.
London,
Novr 27th.--Sir
Allan
Smith,
Coalition
Unionist,
has
been
returned
trom
South Croydon
in
the
bye-election
caused
by the resignator
of Sir Malcolm,
the
vote was Sir A. Smitk 11,777,
Alder-
man Houlder 9,573.
Mexico
City,
Nov,
27th.— Declaring
there
is ‘‘no legal foundation
or
princi-
ple
of liternational
Law’
upon
which
the United
States
bases
its demands
for
the immediate release
of Mr. Wm.
O. Jen-
kins,
Urited
States
C,nsular
Agent
at
Puebla,
the
Mexican
Govt. through
Mi.
Hilorio Medila,
Under-Sceretary
for
!ov-
eign
Relations,
stated
it was
impossible
to accede
to the
request
of the Armeriean
State
Department.
It is
asserte:.
the
Executive Department
cannot,
under
Mexican Laws,
intervene
at
this
moment
in
ad affair which
is strictly in the hands
of the
State
Courts.
It is declared
that
the
imprisonment
of Mr.
Jenkins
was
neither
unjustified nor abitrary,
and
that
Myr. Jenkins
is preventing
his
own
({ree-
dom
by refusing
to give
bail for
which
reason,
it is said,
he
cannot
be
consider
ed
a victim of molestation.
iaris, Nov. 27th.—By
the conditions
of
the Bulgarian Treaty
which
was
signed
this morning,
Bulgaria
is
ecalled
upon
to
surrender
all
works
of,
and
valuables
taken
irom
Allied countries
during the
war; ana
to pav
an
indemnity of approx.
imately
$445,000,000. . Bulgaria
is
de
privad of Thrace
and also
loses Strumnitz,
a
swmwall
triangular
section
of
territory,
the latrer having
been
assigned
to
Ser-
bia.
Fropesals
which
would
give
Bui-
garia
a
corridor
through
the
Thracian
tervitory
to the
Agean
are
left
to
the
future dispositions
of the- Allied Powenrs,
The
boundary
between
Roumania
and
Bulgar.a
is
absolutely abolished
by
the
treaty
terms,
the Bulgarian
Army being
limited
to 20,000
men,
also
a gendarmerie
or
polize
force
not
exceeding
1,000
is
allowea.
Arms and
smmunition
exeeed-
ing the amounts
laid down by the
treaty
shall
te turned
over
tg
the
Allies.
A
Commission
composed
oi
Allied
repre-
sentatizes
1S
given
power
to
punish
crimes
committed
by
Bulg ria
during
the war and also
deals
with
repatriation
Ol prisuners.
NEWwW
YORK, Nov.
28th
1919.
Flour, Blencdad
Clear
St. Lawrence
[irand
pr.
brl. $11.50
Meal, Kilndried per
100 Ibs $3.80
New
Season’s
Pork
per brl. $45.00
Heavy
Mess
Pork perbbl.
$46.00
Sugar---Crystals
(Confirmed by Brokers)
per
100 lbs. $7.28.
Molasses
89 test
pr Ivo lps.
no
quotation
Cotton, Middling Upiand,
at fiverpoo! per
&
Ih. 24 32-100 d.
Exchange,
New
York
and
London,
(0
days’ sight
$4.00
Exchange
New York
and London,
sight
$4.01%
LoONDON,
Nov. 28th 1919.
Sugar-Demerara
Crystals
duwy paid price.
fixed by the Royal Commission
per cwts
665. od.
-975.
od.
Muscovado,
89%/~ basis,
floating rerms
in
bond, Ditto duty paid. 635. 3d. —B6s. od.
German
Beet 83°/¢ 1.0.b.
no further
saies
during
the
war
White
Java
Sugar,
cif Uunited
King-
dom if arrives
before
27th
becember
BU/
Demerara
Rum,
per gal. nominal.
Trinidad
Cocoa,
Good
Middiing Red
per
ewt
1295,
od.
131s.
Od.
Cotto:
Medium
PFine
Sea
Islard.
= L.v
erpool nominal
per lb.
:
Bank
of England
rate
of Discount
pe
~
eent,
&
;
Consols
51
Lo
Three
per cent
rentes
in Paris
Fes.
6
Aliprices
subjeci
to
corree‘ion.