Foothall Club
both
of
this
town.
Fur-
ther particulars
tomorrow.
On account
of
circumstances
we
are
not quite sure,
but
we hope
to
come
be-
fore
the
public
on
said
day
with
this
healthy
game
FOOTBALL. —Com.
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Jamaica,
May 10th.—Swettenham
Cup
co .:petition fired today.
Total
score
730.
Oppeln,
May
10th.—Insurgent
Polish
forces
have
crossed
the
Oder
and captur-
ed
the
town of
Kosel alter
hard fighting
and
the
popalation
is fleeing
in panic.
The
French
control
Oussel
took
in the
Kose!
Barracks
and
the Poled opened
fire
on
him
there,
according
to inter-Allied
“Jommission
reports.
Numerous
casual-
ties
are
reporied
to have occured
at the
Kanarzina
liaiiway
station
when
the
Poles
drove
out the Germans
after three
days continuous
figh-ing.
Berliu, May
10ch.
—The
latest
develop-
ments
in
the
»erman
wministeriai
erisis
according
to the almost
unanimous
wrend
of newspapers
reports,
is that President
Ebert roday wiii
ask
Paul
iLoebe,
majori-
ty Socialist
and
President
of the
Reich-
stay,
to form
a new Ministry.
" Paris,
May 10th-—News
received
from
‘Beriin this morning led French
officiais cir-
cles
(o expect
that
Germany
would aceept
ail the mltimatnm
conditions.
Germany
nas
two more days after today in whicn
to give
the categorical
answer
to the Allizd rep-
aratiors
demand
required
by the
uitima-
tum,
the time
expiring at midnight May
12th.
{'he
terms
in
the
main
call
lor
payment
by
Germany
of approximately
$33,750,000
and
the fulfilment of various
other requirements
ot
the treaty of Ver-
saiiles.
ifailure
to
acez2pt
it is
to be
fol-
lowed by
Ailied occupation
of the
induas-
irial region of
she
Rnur
valiey.
Berlin,
May- 10tn
—Fhe
aceespfance
ni
the Allied ultimatum
relative
to
repara-
tions
was
expected
in
the
Reichstag
nare
today
when
that
body
convened
the
centrists
and
majority
socialists,
as
a result
of
their
coaferenses
yester-
day,
were
believed
te
have
definitely
aiigcned
themseives
in
favour
of yield-
ing
to
the Entente
d:mnands,
and
~
ile
tne
democratic
and
Gernan
people’s
party
heid
a
long sessioa
last
aight,
debating
the
matter
1t was
feit that
opposition
to the
Aliled
terms
was
ra-
pidly
dwindling.
The
pe-ples
pariy,
headed
by
Dr.
Gustav
Stresemann
was
reported
ast night
to
bave
become
re
signel
ro
the inevitable,
and it was said
it would join the majority “socialists,
not
desiring
(0 antagonize
the
parties
mak-
ing the Govt
coalition
London,
May
10th.—Another
Cabinet
Council
was
heid today,
the third
within
24
hours,
(o discuss
the
situation
cr2a-
ted
by
ths
coal
erisis.’
[he
executive
committee
of the
transport
workers
ied-
eration held
a
{our hour
session
at which
It was resoived
to
maintain
t e
emipar-
=L
LRO
A VIS
go
declared
against
foreign
coal.
The
raliwaymen
un.on
nas
taken
no
deci-
sive action
as yet,
but
the
meetings
of
the
railwaymen,
especially
in
north.
England,
are demandirg
a national
stop-
page of\coal
traffic,
tor
Sunday.
Thus
while
there
are
no
new
developments
in
the
situation
today,
the
gravity
of
conditions
has
not
been
lessened.
The
(Govt.
is hesitating
to adopt
new
restrie-
tive
measures,
bhut
it is
uvondersiocd
to
be ready,
if
necessary,
to
fusther
cur-
tail
travelling
facilities
and
place
re
strictions
on the
use of petrol.
Berlin,
May
10¢th.—Germany
has
ac-
cepted
the Allied ultimatum.
The Reich-
stag
tonight,
by
a
vote
of 221
to
175,
yieiding to the final
demands
of
the
Al-
lied powers
and
in
so
doing
agreed
to
fulfil
the
terms
of
the Treaty
of
Ver-
sailles:
To
the
capacity
of
the
natiop
to do so.””
Dr. Wirth,
the Centrist
Lea-
der,
finally succeeded
in
tforming a coal-
ition
Cabinet
composed
of Centrisi,
ma-
jority
Socialists
and
Democrats,
which,
confronied
by
grave
necessity,
speedily
decided
that
acceptance
of
the
ultima-
tum
was
the
only
course.
In
making
this
announcement
ir the Reichsiag,
the
new Chancellor
asked
for
an
immedia-
ate
decision
by
that
body
aund
in
the
voting
which
followed
the
Govt.
was
sustained.
I'he
Allied
ultimatum
re-
quireda
definite
reply
based
on "'yes’’
or
"‘mo.””
No
conditional
repiy
would
be entertained
and
the
ultimatum
was
formulated
to
cxpire
on
the
right
of
May
12th.
/The
total
sum
which
Ger-
many
is
call 'd
upon
to
pay
is
6,750,000,
VOO
pounds,
disarmament
must
be
car-
ried
out
by
Germany,
iln
accoraance
wiin
the
provisions
of
the
treaty
and
the
tdai
of
war
criminals
must
be put
into
effect
Numerous
other
important
terms
which
“ermany
has
been
in
de-
tault
wouald
have
subjected
Germany
to
occupation
by the Allies of
the Rhur
Vai-
ley and
whatever
other military and
naval
measar2s
ware
deemed
advisable.
The
Reichstag
assembled
at 9 o’clock and
Dr
Wirin announced
the
formation
of a
new
cabinet
with
himself
as
chanceiior
and
toreign
minister.
‘The
members
: { the
Cabinet
are Gustav
Bauer,
former
O
-an-
celivr,
vice
Chanecellor,
and
Minister
of
the
Lreasury,
Herr Brann (Centrist)
Mio-
ister
of (Kconomicj
Herr Schitffer,
Demo-
erat)
Minister of Justice
Herr Sehmidt
(Socialist) Minister
oi Labour.
Geuoeral
Groener
(Soeial
Democrat)
VMinister
of
Lransporiation
Herr Giesbheris
(centrist)
Minister
of Post
and
Telegraphs.
Herr
Hermes
(centrigt) Food
“ontrolier.
Herr
aradncur,
(majority
socialist
and
labour
leader),
Minister of Reccnsirvction.
The
democratic
party
vas
not officially repre-
sented
in<the
new
cabinet
in the first
in-
stance,
put
1n responses
to
a request
irom
the cierical
and
social
democrars
parties,
general
Groener aund
Herr
Gessier
reve
permitted
to
rerain
the
porticics
they
beld i
the
Fehrenbach
cabinet.
Lli ils
understood
that
Herr
Gessier
wiil
act
as minister
of defence
only
tempor-
arily,
his
retention
in
that
office being
due
to
his knowledge
of -the
Silesian
situation.
The new
cabinet
is generally
regarded
as
a
makeshift,
largely
un-
reoresentatives,
¥ but
‘good
enough
to
accept
the
Entente
ultimatum
and thus
avoid
a French
advance
into the cabinet
obtained
a
comfortable
majority
in the
Reichstag,
but
it
has
the
undivided
gupport
of
only
tne
rajority
socialists
and clericals.
The
members
tof the
par-
lies, it is declared,
having given support
as
a
makeshift
and
are
not
pleged
to
give it parliamentary
support.
A
lead-
ing democratic
member
of the Keichstag
said today,
‘‘the cabinet
cannot
last
as
it is not
a
road enough
basis
to carry out
the
myriad
of
financial
and
economic
problems
involved
in
the
German
ac-
ceptance
of
the
reparations
settlement.
-
We demoerats
have
loaned
Schiffer
and
Gessler
to
the
cabinet
reserving
the
right
to withdraw
them later unless
the
c:binet
is
amplified
to include
the
QGer-
man
peoples
party’’.
Wirth
the
chan-
cellor
is
unfavourably
regarded
by
the
industrialists
and
banking
interests
be
cause
he
is
clos:ly
associated
politically
with
Mathias
Erzberger,
his
predeces-
sor
“as
Finance
Minister
who
advo
cated
a
raid
on
c:pital
rather
than
ipdirect
taxes
as
a
means
of meeting
Germany’«
present
financial
needs.
The
consevvative
elements
in
the
,Reichstag
regard
the
cabinet
as
too
so-
cialistic and incapable
of outlining a pol-
icy
whereby
Germany
can immediately
begin
meseting
the
entente
financial
de-
mands.
The
present
cabinet
is the
out-
growth oi
two days of the wildest
possi-
ble
chaos
in
which
the parties
met
day
ard
pight
and
finally in desperation
the
members
agreed
on
an improvised
slate
which
underwent
scoies
of
changes
in
the last
48
hours-
and
acmittedly
never
could
have
obtained
ratification
had
it
lot
been
necessary
to check
the Entente
milithry
movements
threatened
after
May 12th.
L.ondon,
May
10th.—Sugar
in stock
on
the
Tth.
inst
was
197,000
tons.
‘I ast
year
112,000
tons.
NEwW YORK, May
11th
1921,
Fiour,
Blendzd Clears
St. Lawrence
| rand
br,
bri.
8795
Meai, Kilndried
per
100 bs
$2.10
New
pzeason’s
tork per
bri. $37.00
tHeavy
Mess
Pork
per hbl. $25.00
sSugar---Orysials
maximum
per
10U
Ibs.
$4.89
Moias~es
sugnr
89°
test,
no quotation.
Cotton,
Midding Upand,
at
{iverpool
per
Ib,.
7 65:00Dd
r.xchange,
™ew
York
and
london,
60
days’ sight $3.984
t.xchange
Ntw York
and
London,
sight
43,924
LuwDON.,
May 11th
1921.
Sugar,
Demerara
Crystals,
per ewt.
535.
—bßs.
**
Muscavado
per
cwt.
425. -50s.
German
Beet 38° f.o.b.
no
sales