Continued from Ist page.
to
refer
the
question
of
the
Aland
islands
to, a
committee
of
internation-
al jurists
who will be nominated
by
the
President
of the
League.
The
Swedish
and
Finnish
Govts.
have
agreed
to
abstain
from
any action likely
to
aggra-
vate the
situation
pending
tne
decision
of the jurists.
London
July
13th.—The
pro*est
over
the treatment
of Generai
Dyer is
gath-
ering force
in the
press,
and
Lord
Fin-
lay is moving
in
the
House
of
Lords
a
a
resolution
deploring
the
conduetance
of
General
Dyer’s
case
as
unjust
and
dangerous.
Ihe Morning Post
“‘General
Dyer
Fund”’
has
brought
in
£6,000
in
four days.
General
Dyer
was
dismissed
from
the army following an
inquiry
into
the shooting
down of a number
of natives
at Amritsar,
India, during
riots,
on
the
General’s
instruections.
Paris,
July
13th.—The
victories
of
the Greeks,
their
occupation
of
Brussa,
and
the
demoralization
of
the
Turkish
Nationalists
have
caused
a
great
reac-
tion in Turkish circles,
which
now
show
an
inclination
to
accept
and
sign
the
peace
treaty,
according
to
despatches
from Constantinople
today.
London, July
13th.
The
death
is
re-
ported
of Captain
Sylvester
who
com-
mandad
the
hospital ship
Landovery
Castle
when
she
was
submarined
with
Canadian
medical
_fficers
and
nurses
on
board.
Spa,
July 13th. —A deadlock
has
been
reached
by
the
Allied
representatives
and the
Germans
on
the
coal
question,
and
Marshal
Foch
and
Field
Marshal
Wilson,
the Allied Military Chiefs,
have
again
been
summoned
to
discuss
possi-
ble
enforcement
measures.
The
Allied
Premiers
having been
informed
that the
Germans
were
ready,
calleda meeting
for
5.30
o’clock
this
evening
instead
of
tomorrow
as
planned
this
morn-
ing.
The
German
reply
was
not
con-
sidered favourable,
and
the summoning
of
Marshal
Foch
and
Field
Marshal
Wilson,
it is
understood,
means
imme-
diate
measures
to
enforce
the
treaty,
unless
(Germany
modifies
her
attitude.
The
German
Foreign
Minister said to the
Associated
Press,
‘‘The
Allies
may,
un-
der the treaty, give
us an
order
concern-
ing
coal.
If they give
an order,
we,
of
course,
would
(ry
to
satisfy,
but
we do
not
believe
we
could.
That
would not
be
a voluntary cooperative
arrangement,
Dr. Simmons
said later:
‘“‘The Alliescan
occupy
the
Ruhr
or
c¢ther
territories.
They
can
send
their
own
agents
into
Germany
and probe the
situation.
They
may
fix any penalties,
we
are
notin
.
posttion
to
resist.””
The
Secretary
ex-
pressed
the
attitude ofjthe
Allied minis-
ters,
and
hoped
that
before
they
take
further
measures,
that the Germans
may
change
their
decision.
Marshal
Foch
will
leave Paris tonight, arriving
at Spa
tomorrow
morning,
Field Marshal
Wilson
i
oy
¥4
R
Rl
s
Vool
is scarcely expected
to report
here
before
*
tomorrow
afternoen
or
evening.
The
Supreme
Council will
meet
immediately
|
after their arrival, the German
delegation
|
remaining meanwhile.
Dr. Simm»ns
said
late tonight
that the Germans
had
noth-
ing
to add to their coal proposition.
He
regretted
exceedingly
the positior
taken
by
the Allies and said that
the
(Germans
»
must
simply
await
further
action.
M.
Millerand regrets
that
it
is
impossible
for Germany
to cooper:
te with the
Allies
l
in the execution
of the treaty,
but
he
is
|
firmly resolved
to stand
on
the
position
'
now
taken
up.
Mr.
Lloyd George
had
ro comment
to make.
He considers
the
-
action
of
the
Supreme
Couneil
speaks
,
for
itself.
.In
well
informed
circles
it
18 the opinion
that if enforcement
is
un-
|
~
dertaken,
the
Ruhr
will be surrounded
|
rather
than occupied.
j
THE
owners
of
animals
found
|
trespassing
on
the
old Hospital-
|
ground (Divi-Divi-Hill)willbe dealt
|
with according
to law.
o
Richmond
Penitentiary,
St. Croix, July
14th. 1920.
|
C. ESPERSEN.
District
Chaef ofPolice
|
‘an charae. )
|
REPORT
OF
!
DEPOSITS
& WITHDRAWALS
|
AT
i
i
oF
g
THE
NE¥'
ST, CROIX
SAVINGS
BANY
On
Saturday
the 10th July
1920.
'
RECEIVERS:
in Christiansted
A. E.
STAKEMANN
Trustee.
In Frederiksted
R.
E. HIGGINS
Trustee.
Balance
of deposits
to 3rd July 1920
$ 89,.055.66
49 Deposits,
of which
39
in Christiansted
¥
861.60
(
2 new)
]
10
in Frederiksted
$
5480
(
2 new)
i
§
916.45
|
$89.972.11
7 withdrawals
ot
which
3in Christiansted
§
30.00
4
in Frederiksted
$
2300
$ 63.00
Balance
of deposits
to date
§ 89,909.11
Receivers
for Saturday
the 17’ July 1920.
!
in Christiansted
A. E. STAKEMANN
Trustee.
.
l
In Frederiksted
'
R
E.
HiGGINS
Trustee.
|
A. E. STAKEMANN
!
President
'
R
ived
Ex S. S. Guiana.
_
~
FORD
WINDSHIELDS,
|
MUFFLERS,
|
BRAKE LINING,
SPEDOMETER
CABLES
and
.
SWIVEL
JOINTS,
WHEEL
PULLERS,
|
Two and
three
gang
Switches,
HYDROMETERS,
CHAMPION X and SPLITDORF
L
o
SPARK PLUGS.
|
Dust
Caps,
Valve Caps
and Bushings,
'
LOCKWASHERS,
COTTER PINS;
GREASE
GUNS,
.
CYLINDAR HEAD BOLTS.
o
"KEYS for SWITCH
BOX,
.
ADJUSTING CONES,
|
SPINDLE BODY BUSHING,
|
VALVES. Tall. LIGHTS,
|
{CHAMPION PORCELAINS,
TIRE TAPE, KLAXON HORNS,
and
COMPRESSION
WHISTLES,
GASKETS,
SOCKET
WRENCH
SETS,
GOODRICH TIMERS,
BUICK SPOT
LIGHTS,
TIRE
GAUGES,
VALVE
REPAIR
TOOLS,
UPPER
SPRINGS
for COIL,
FORD HUB CAPS,
JOHNSON’S PREPARED
WAX,
:
AUTO BULBS,
Ra-di-no-Leak,
Hood Lacing,
Metal
: ump
Connections.
AUBACH’S CANDY BARS,
LIFE SAVERS,
NUT TOOTSIE
ROLLS,
CARTER’S
FOUNTAIN
PEN
INK,
SNAP
SHOT ALBUMS,
ENGELS
ART CORNERS,
Typewriter
Ribbons
and
Paper,
GALV. WASH
PANS
ERIK.
R. STAKEMANN.
FOR SALLE.
THL Property
No.
1 & 2
Hospital
Street,
for particulars
apply
to
A. STEELE.
For good appetiteand
good
digestion
use
Dr. Ross’
Life Pills.
Readers,
No. 20-17.