EUROPE'S GANGRENE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27th, 1923. Mail" and Times" Telephone: CENTRAL 4303 (3 lines). Tbe Population of Hull is 291,800. In spite of the fresh measures Ormany is adopting to steady the exchange, there Mas a fresh collapse in the mark to-day.
It is only too plain now that conditions iv Germany liave reached stage when every delay of a day in setting to grips fac reparations problem is fraught with the danger of Germany's complete collapse. The curreiunes of Franco, Belgium, and Italy are being dragged down by the mark, and the closing quotations this eTcning for francs represented the lowest, values in sterling since early in 31 arch last, while the Italian exchange at, a level not touched since early iv November of last; correspondent; last night. 3lany people in these days, alas, think they can banish difficulties and avert dangers by resolutely refraining from glancing upon them. It would be a failure of public duty, however, to disguise the seriousness of the European and Near Eastern situation. Tho German reparations problem is a trite one to the generality of Britishers, but the stagnation which nW obtains is a sort of creeping paralysis which foreshadows dissolution.
During the past few days the German Reichsbank has been making clumsy but apprehensive efforts to bolster up an exchango almost past all redemption. Last night's news indicated that this effort had broken down, and the mark bad gono out again on its debauched career. Not only this, but it shewed a tendency to drag the franc and the lire with it, while exchange rates in New York hardened slightly against Britain. At Lausanne the seemingly interminable second conference seems to have arrived at a complete deadlock over the Turkish debt. The Allies, before now, had been expected to present the Turks with an ultimatum, but this had not been done up to the time of writing.
A cool analysis of the situation shews that the Allies have gone to the very extreme limit in concession, rut whatever ground they yield is seized upon by the wily, Oriental bluffer as a vantage-point to secure further advantages. There seems no limit to the avarice of Angora or to the insolent truculence of Riza Nur, who is one of the most infelicitous delegates any plenipotentiary of Britain has been called upon to deal with. The impression left upon the student of the Lausanne peace conference is that Turkey, victorious and arrogant, is being sued for peace by the Allies. The truth is that, purged and strengthened by her fiery trial though Turkey may be, she is the mere mistress of an inhospitable Asia Minor hinterland, while the Allies, with a strong grip upon Constantinople, have the master card within their grasp. Turkey evidently does not wish to break the Mudania convention, even if it comes to a rupture at Lausanne, but this calamity would leave the Near East in grave unsettlement, and if the Allies called in Roumanian and Serbian troops to hold Constantinople, the Turks might make an effort to burn the Allied forces out.
The French President, M. Millerand, has made a speech this week denying any ulterior aims in French policy towards Germany. That being so, what prevents France welcoming Britain's role as a pacific mediator We opine that Germany must accept France's Ruhr occupation as a fait accompli, and must give up her plans for passive resistance. It should not be outside the wit of man, given the above recognition of stern facts, to devise a settlement upon the economic issue alone. Unfortunately, any step by Britain too often is represented in France as dishonest brokerage.
Hence we get a situation threatening it is frankly admitted ever: in Paris, corresponds to mortification setting in as regards Germany's body politic. Thought for the Bay. Conscience is God'e whisper in man's soul. PRESENTATION TO OLD HULL ODDFELLOW. On Monday night there an interesting presentation to Mr P.G..
at the Plea- Kint Retreat Lodge. fcWKf old Oddfellows prewait, amongst whom Robert Grao-, P. 0.. vi th 3 elm if I Prov. G.M.
Jawjtt, P.P.G.M. C.S. J. VT. G.
F. BobinAon. P.G., 0.8. Trtutee John Work, W. H- Cliffe.
P.G-, C. H. roster. P. 0., J.
N. CJ. Barker, P.G., R. Graham, P.G-. R.
Store, P.G.. CorrespondiTig H. Minute Secretary J. R- Grace, and many projrunent OddfelloVs of the Lodge in the Hull district. The presentation made by P.G.
G. F. Robinaon, 0.8. Trustee of Lodge, and took the form of a wallet filled with Trestury On making the presentation. Bro.
Robinson rpoke at the valuable lervjoea Bro. Maw had rendered during tbe 40 years he had been connected with tho Lodge. nuntioiifcd and downs of the Lodge during that time. The present wealth of tho Lodgo row was due to old veterans were classified with P.G. Maw.
Theiee wsre supported by the Truat.ee John Work, P.G., J.P., who frtated the great eorvkes that had been rendered the met Dy Bro. Maw was supported in tpeeclies by many Mr Maw replied feelingly, and gave a history of the time he connected with Oddfellowahip, and "thanked the donors for the present. Hie meeting concluded with a vote of to the chairman, P.G. Robert Grace. HULL'S TRAMS BUSES The annual accounts of the Hull Tramways Committee show a profit of £43.661 on the tram- May undertaking, this being carried to the reserve.
The total revenue earned by the Stoneferry 'buses was £6,176, winch left a net balance of £1. This also went into Extract from Tuesday's "Mail." It seems appropriate that the large profit made on the Hull Corporation tramway service should be announced almost on the eve of the assembly in conference of the Tramway Managers of the Kingdom. The Mail hastens to congratulate the Committee on their years working, and tv bid welcome to the Managers who will assemble in the city to-night. They will assuredly learn something from our service, and in return may be able to give Mr Kayner a few hints which will land us back to those halcyon days of the halfpenny stage! The prospects for this aro not very bright, truly, but tho garnering of a profit of £43,661 in a year uf admittedly grave industrial depression is a happy sign for the future. An increase of work on the docks and the outlying workshops and factories will mean the running of fewer empty cars, and empty cars are notoriously the dread of every tramway manager with his job at heart.
The Committee aro wise in their decision to movo step by step regarding stages on the Stoneferry 'buses. It is a district sadly neglected in many respects, and is possibly tho least known of any of our suburbs, if such it can be called. This must necessarily be so, however, with a district so purely industrial in character. Certainly Hull could not do without Stoneferry, unlovely though it be, yet it would bo crass foolishness to "lose £20,000 on the 'buses and yet show a profit of £20,000 on the trams," as advocated by Mr Stark. When Stoneferry resumes its pre-war activity, and the workers havo to be catered for in a greater measure than is unfortunately necessary now, then will be the time to advocate penny stages; and when the extra 'buses promised by the manager come along the Committee may try one or two alternative routes.
For instance, a service straight up Waterloo-street and Fountain-road, round to Swan-street Bridge, would tap a dense population, many of whom earn their living in the mill district, and would avoid some of the tortuous turnings at present essential, and which must keep the drivers and passengers in a constant state of perturbation of what is round the corner." Football supporters' members on the City Council will possibly be up in arms against the proposal that on the occasion of football matches a percentage of the cars on the Anlaby-road and Holderness-road routes be labelled football and that a minimum fare of 2d be charged on Holderness-road and on Anlaby-road." It will not make any difference to passengers who board the cars at the City Square, but what of those who desire to mount on the Dansom-lane or Craven-street, for instance Will they be called upon to pay twopence The majority of football followers consider that they are called upon sufficiently at present for their sport, without any extra demands being made. It will soon be costing some of the labouring class men half their week's pocket money to see their favourite team, and incidentally fill their lungs with fresh air The Tramways Committee should encourage rather than otherwise the love of outdoor sport amongst our workers. The one thing we regret in the report is that no definite move was made in the matter of circular routes. Hull is pitiably inadequately served in this respect, and the deficiency should be remedied. There are many side streets which could be served by 'buses; it is not necessary to recount them again.
Every district in the city knows the manner of service it wants, and should petition members of their ward to see that a move is made. We know well enough of the trial trip last week, and we look forward with interest not only to the report, but the putting into practice of the suggestions made. There is too much inclination on the part of some of our City Fathers to sleep on suggestions. One night may be prudent, but a week or a month often proves fatal! "MAIL" MEMS. The Hull Watch Committee have sold two dozen firemen's helmets to Hornsea.
The National Motor Cycle Week is to be held from Jul 21st to 28th. Humber Conservancy Board on Tuesday passed new pilotage by-laws. The old bylaws dated back to the original Act of 1800. Mr H. Archer, the manager and secretary of the Hull Trawlers' Insurance Company, is making a satisfactory recovery from bis recent severe illness.
The Home Office have agreed to bring up the effective strength of Hull Police Force to 447, inclusive of cix partially disabled men. J. W. Guudin, ol Alwoodley. is defending his title in the Yorkshire Professional Golf Championship, play in which opened on the Hull Golf Links to-day.
The trawler James Johnson, which was seized by the Russians and subsequently liberated, has now returned to Hull vvith a catch of fish from the White Sea. Hull City A.F.C?. a'" holding an ertraordinary general meeting at the Grosve.nor Hotel to-morrow evening to contider new of association recommended by the directors. The National Savings Committee? announce that sales of National Savings for the week ended 16ih June, 1923, were 1,242.419, making a grand total sold of In connection with the recent examination of the Chartered Insurance Institute Mr A. T.
Jackson (Commercial was successful in obtaining the Fellowship Diploma, and Mr A. Morris the Aisociateship Diploma. Special comments will appear in Our Holderness Letter in next Saturday's Hull and East Yorkshire respecting the sudden closing of the Hull Cattle Market last Monday. It is estimated that collectively the farmers who had Ine stock there £2,000. In a most interesting article in "Outward Bound," and entitled Facts pre Not So," Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the noted explorer, explodes two fairy tales taught to at.
school. The Eskimo does not live in a mow house, and the Wolf Pack (supposed to pursue travellers) is purely myth'oaj. Stefansson discovered Borden Land iv 1915 and Weighen Land in 1916. SOCIAL RECORD. Miss Joan Austin, the former girl champion of England, will be seen again at the Hull lawn tennis open tournament on the Ferens Recreation Ground from July llth to 14th.
A large number of county players will be competing. Among the prices realised at the sale of 'Lady Sackville's Regency furniture on Tuesday were 400gns, for a Queen Anne winged easy chair, 300gns. for a James 11. cabinet of inlaid ebony, and 290gns. for an ebony cabinet by Daniel Marot.
One of the items on the programme of the band of the Garde Republicaine, which is corning to London to play at tho Somme Battlefields Memorial Concert at the Royal Albert Hall on Sunday afternoon, July in tho presence of Their Majesties the Kiiu and Queen, is entitled: Cetta petite axmoe This contemptible little It has been written by Mons. Balay, Chef d'Orchestra, in honour of the British Expeditionary Force. The President of the Polish Republio on Tuesday in Warsaw conferred the Grand Cross of the Order of Virtuti Militari on King Ferdinand of Roumauia. A ereat military review was held, which was attended by the King and Queen of Roumania, and in the afternoon an official reception was held at tho Hotel de ViDt. Later the Royal couple visited the Palace of Wilanow, tho former residence' of King Sobieski, and inspectftl the collection of pictures.
In the evening a gala dinner followed by a reception was given at tho Roumanian Legation. One of tho mcst interesting tea parties which has taken place on the Commons Terrace will bo gives in honour of Mre Pago on Thursday. Tho Prime Minister, Mr Lloyd Gecrge, Mr Atquith, Mr Ramsay Mac Donald, Mr Mr Arthur Henderson. Mr Austen Chamberlnin, Sir Robert Home, Earl Winterton, Mr lan Maephoraon. Sir John Simon.
Mr John Murray, Mr Herbert Fisher, and Lord Robert Cecil will be among thoee present to do honour to the widow of the man who waa United States Ambassador in London during tho war. A pleasing little ceremony look place at Chesterfield House on Tuesday, when Princes Mary Viscountess Lascelles and her husband accepted a beautifully designed gold lovingcup on behalf of their infant son. The donors of the gift were the National Association of Goldsmiths, and tho cup, both ac regards design and workmanship, was worthy of the highest truditions of the craft in which this country has long been pre-eminent. Evon the famous Founder Cup, which is one of the artistio treasures jealously guarded by Emmanuel College, Cambridge, is no finer example of the, goldsmith's art than this etquisitely wrought loving-cup of Master Lascelles. Lc Mariage dc Figaro is to be performed by distinguished artists of the Ccmedie Francaise on June 28th in the ruins of the Chateau de Chanteloup, near Amboise, which gave JL'eaumarchais his inspiration.
Only the pagoda of the cJiatoau now exists. It was to Chanteloup that the Duo de Choiseul, Minister of Louis retired in exile in 1770, when he refused to bend the knee to the aw favourite. Mme. dv Barry, and it waa tho Lord and Lady of Chanteloup and their guests who inspired Beaumarchais and ire typified in Lc Mariage de Figaro, a satirical commentary on the aristocracy of eighteenth century France. Louis XVI considered the play too dangerous for public performance.
Tho Bastille," he said, must first be demolished." HULL MOTORIST'S DEATH. COMPANION BLAMES THE ROADS. The inquest ou a Hull motor engineer, Herbert Sladdin (29), of Ena-street, who died subsequent to an accident during a motor run on Sunday near Pocklington, was opened at York Hospital on Tuesday afternoon. Mr Alan George Fisher stated that Mr Sladdin was riding a new h.p. machine.
Witness examined tlie machine after the accident, and found it had "dry" skidded very badly and dropped on its right side. The road where the accident happened was in a terrible condition with pot-holes roughly tilled in with loose shale. There were also a number of large cobbles on the surface which wag very patchy. Mr ftladdin had allowed himself 3 hours 20 minutes to cover the distance between Hull and Harrogate. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Harry Eland Marlborough-avenue, Hull, coal exporter, who was riding alongside Mr Sladdin, suid he slowed down when he came to a piece of bad read approaching Wilberfoss Mr Sladdin was a bit ahead, and witness saw a cloud of dust, the machine lying on the road, and Mr Sladdin lying on tho ground on his face. He was unconscious, with a wound in his head. He was removed to PockJington, where Dr Fairweather attended to nim. The Coroner: What induced you, in board daylight, to ride over such a piece of ground as that? Why did you not get off and walk? ltness: I do not see any reason to get off a motor cycle and walk, even if the road is baJ. 1 rio nol suggest it was in such a condition that it was nnrideable, but I think somecne is very much to blame for having it in such a condition.
Witness added that Mr Sladdin was riding about 30 miles an hour at tbe time. The Coroner: Do yon not think that was toe fasc a speed considering state of the read? Witness explained that before the bad patch was reached there was a stretch of good tar macadam surface, and it was possible Sladdin go.wall on to che bad patch before ho realised he was on a bad surface. WHY NO WfiRNING? P.S. Frank Long, who examined the road and the machine, he thought the accident was caused by the man coming off a good bit Of road and going down into'a dip with pot boles," arid co losing control. In reply to th 5 Coroner, itness said tho road was being widened on the off-side, but there was no red flag or warning board put'up.
Witness was of opinion that in view of the state of tbe road at this spot there should be some warning signal. No man Jiving could ride over such a piece of road at a good space," added the witness. Dr McLaren, house surgeon, said deceased never regained consciousness, and died from a fracture of the base of the skull. Mr Fisher csaid there had been an accident at the ipot about a week ago, and the man was in the- Infirmary at Hull as a resulr. The Coroner thereupon adjourned the inquest for a week for the attendance of the road authorities to offer somo explanation of the absence of a warning board.
HULL PASTOR'S SON MARRIED. The wedding toafc at Jude's Church, Hull, of Miss Elizabeth Dorothea Thorbuiti, daughter of the Rev J. Thorburn, of London, and Mr Maurice Patton, son of the. Rev J. 0.
Patton, pas-tor of the Newland Congregational Church. The bride was for iwie years associated with the Misses d'Egville Lancelot in their profession in East Yorkshire. The Rev P. B. Thorburn (brother of the bride), vicar of All Saints', Blackpool, officiated, assisted by the Rev A.
L- vicar of St. Jude's, Hulh The bride, who was given awa.y by her father, wore a gown of white georgette and coronet of white heather and orange blossom. She carried a lovely bouquet of pink and cream roses. Her two little nieces attended her as maids. They were pretty in their dresses ef pink and blue taffetas, with wreaths of forget-menots and reses on their heads.
They carried posies of love in-the-rnist and pink rosebuds. The bridegroom was accompanied by Mr Heads, of Leeds, as best man. At Gainsborough, en Tuesday, butter at Is 3d to la 6d per IK and Is 2d to ls 3d per dozen. At Spalding butter acid at Is Id per lb and eggs at ls ld per LONDON LETTER LONDON, Tuesday Night. PREMIER'S AIR STATEMENT.
Mr Baldwin's statement in the House of Commons to-day, on our air defences, in answer to an arranged question by Mr Ramsay Mac Donald, as Leader of the Opposition, is the most important made in this Parliament. What it amounts to is that 34 additional air squadrons are to be raised forthwith making a totul of 82 in all. We began this year with 30 squadrons, but 18 more sanctioned in the Spring, of which about six arc already in full commission, and the remaining twelve will be completed in a few months. At the beginning of the year the French strength in the air was at least three-and-a-half times our own, and our increase would have been bigger but for the fact that our air force experts have taken into count the distance from our coasts of some of the French air centres. This has been done in order to keep our figures down to the lowest minimum.
A feature of Mr Baldwin's statement is the deliberate invitation given to France and other Continental nations to enter into a general understanding for reduction of aerial armaments. lam told there is a genuine hope of negotiations resulting which may prove even more effective than those concerning naval armaments at Washington. Though a minimum standard may not bo attainable, neutral zones may be arranged. SOCIETYS BUSY DAY. For really smart people this has been a tiring day.
Everybody simply had to visit the theatrical garden party at Chelsea, where the fun ef the fair was fast and furious, with Leslie Henson as tipster for the Donkey steeplechase, Carpentier figuring as dancing master, and some of the most illustrious and fascinating of our stage celebrities running the most bizarro side shows over seen by mortal eyee. And at Olympia the Royal Horse Show held its Gala Day with the King and Queen sitting, tourney-fashion, in the Royal, Box to applaud tho world's most dashing cavalry riders in their competition over the sticks for tho famous cup. Amongst tho very smartest and not least handsome of the rough riders was Count Calvo Di Bergolo. husband of the beautiful Italian Princess Yolanda, who watched him fake the leaps from her seat with Their Majesties in the Royal a memorable and brilliant day, marking the zenith of London's season. THE LABOUR SINBAD.
By an impressively sweeping majority tie Labour Party's conference to-day rejected its Communist irregulars, an act of political sanity in keeping with the moderation of Mr Sidney Webb's Presidential address. While there remains even a remolo prospect of Labour securing a Parliamentary majority, and undertaking the serious task of Government in this country, the Labour party's programme is an affair of supreme interest. And nothing haa more perplexed onlookers at Westminster than the dubious attitude of the Labour Opposition towards its Communist extremists. No party, can serve two masters. Either Labour is intent on effecting its political desires through democratic constitutionalism, or it is ambitious of overthrowing the whole demooratio machine for some suoh Soviet tyranny aa Russia enjoys.
Sometimes it has been difficult to tell which policy Labour really favours. There are times when voice, though extremely Radical, is eminently constitutional. And then there are occasions, like yesterday, when tbe accents of the Clyde Communists prevail, and even the respectable front bench men sport red buttonholes. Today's vote, therefore, 16 so far reassuring. THE SUMMER SALES.
London's summer sales opened fhis week, and, despite the fact that there has been no summer, and seems little prospect of being any, most of the big West End shops were besieged by the usual eager scrummaging crowds of bargain hunters. Once more it was noticed on the opening day that men are slowly beginning to get the sales' habit. But there waa this perhaps fundamental the ladies were snapping up all sorts of summery things, apparently in the spirit of purest optimism that defied all the weather omens, the masculine element was mainly concentrating on bargains in raincoats and mackintoshes, thereby evincing the pessimism of the male temperament, with its practical acceptance of destiny. Some of tbe women were queueing up outside shops in Oxford-street at 6 o'clock in the time I There is no report of any misguided male being guilty of such an absurdity as that 1 Which seems to show that there is tradition in the sales' habit, and that men have so far got it only skin deep. PARK RIDERS.
It has been stated in some of the London newspapers that the side-saddle is coming back into favour again with lady riders. I find no evidence of this in Rotten Row during the fashionable riding hours. On the contrary, at least threequarters of the ladies cantering in the Park ride astride, and those who adopt the side-saddle are usually old enough to be old-fashioned. This morning the disciples of the side saddle included one lady who rode in breeches, thereby sacrificing whatever grace the skirt gives, and also whatever comfort the astride position affords. There are more regular riders now in the Park than ever, but it cannot be said the standard of riding the men are deplorable oT and, if one sees a really usually a foreigner.
vV hen Graham turns out on his ali botee is incomparably the best from the professional riding morning the palm certainly Japanese gentlemen riding 6tyl 'BUSES- LONDON'S BU What far cry it frolD buS 'buses to the modern London. There are now jp fifty different routes sistf each of which requires fo buse ftf hundred and forty efficient working with an ri casualties. Altogether there Genoral system. apart pirato services, thre 5, 'buses on the London IC9 parked in thirty-six garages tnbutcd all over tho rejoice in comparative late that these three iB ing ten miles an hour, cVa iy circumference of the minutes, and carry nca huD half passengers about three miles daily. It is a mirac horse 'buses were jolly A MYTHICAL The Hon.
Nathaniel brother and heir-presimip tiVe child, is disposing of his be But I do not think he dispose of tho wonderful 6 dogged him during the fca career as an entomologist. 0 for a raro flea. I heard the yarn in td as mythical as the shooting prowess of the ham, who, to the end of with having shot birds specially contracted rifle! flf made a special study of eB has played an important has a largo lively parasites, but even not fetch very b'g prices. THE HECHT OF Recent amalgamations the literiry flair of the 1, departments. In-a circular ing.to me to spend my hobo 8 $it in the land of Burns, Scott 0 jjj romance and nature weave the tourist gazes through Infinity, tho LM.
and S. by picture of the country descfl as a land with it "There is no need to ar circular, that, because Na I prodigal with her gifts to ordinary needs of life are fl can you find more jtjPjf charming towns, more inte re- and historic-d associations, people." And then comes sentence: You go to jjcountry's guest!" This i indeed; but do the Scots kn SPORT AND PE The irrepressible Mmc pressible as ever. Those who practising at Wimbledon than ever convinced that, uU gether abnormal prodigy is io her strokes, Lenglen's will wither only with advanciPy strikes the impartial obscrV ly French wonder is her extreol sonality. She is beyond comP tennis player, but still oo 0 ff) 5 sonality. In this respect derful likeness to her coroP 8 pion of another sporting Carpentier.
Usually the 0 pion athlote is rather phleg 1 not wish to use the word it would certainly apply British pugs," Bombardier amongst the heavies, and he fc vanquished by his tempe nl French athlete, male or eC 1 possess a flair that is ours, and may be it Jl g. i as well as typifying PLACE FOR CV Next to Scotland fa museum, with its hangmen jd cl t. ticketed with the names of other unpleasant relics, I jc weird place in London Square. This is the of which we hear little nowaday for Inquiring into will find an intriguing mechanical and spectacular. rt Jl the sympathies of casual 9 These relics of one of the old in the world include faked kinds, and quite a dumped as they ran, by being hot pressed by the exhibits is a tongue preserved spirits, which a famous good business in the years ago, used to show at ftlS JLjr attached explained that the his in a But callous doctors have A the tongue ci a sheep.
REPLIES TO READERS. J. See reply to A. v. F.
via Ferriby and North Cave: Hessle, Welton Elloughton, South orth Newbald, Sancton, Market neighton (20). Skipton, Havton, Barmby Moor, Wilberfobs, Kexby, Grirosten, York (la). A Barrow Thornton Curtis, Oroxton, Brigg, Redbourne, Spifal-in-the-Street, Lincoln, Sleaford, Heckington, wines-head, Fosclyke, long Torrington St. Clements, Limn, Narborough, Swaffham, East Dereham, Norwich. C.
Milohoute. GaY stead. Couiston, Skirlaugh, Rise, Sigglesthorne, Sftaton, Hornsea (17J), or Sutton, nwne, Routh, hitecrose, Lcven, Cat Wipk, Seaton. Hornsea HulU- WitiMmtM Marfleet, Hedon, Thorngumbald, Keyjngham, Winestead Pstrington, Hollym, Withernsea (20). Shorter route via Preiton, avoiding bsd patch near llec'on.
J. A. Market Weighton. Holme, Bubwjth (tolh, Selby (Stii. Hambleton, Monk Fr.vston, Garforth! Killingbeck, Leeds (211.
Armley, Bramley, Staumngley. Laisterdyke. Dudley Hill, Brierley, Wijsey, Rochdale, Sudden Brow, Hey wood. Roach Bridge, Bury, Bury Barracks, AinsworMi, Tong Folq, Bolton, Deane, Westhoughton, Bindley, Piatt Bridee Ashton-in-MakoFfield, Blaokbrook, Bt, Helens, Eerletton HiH, Liverpool (74ji. H.
G. Aa "A Rider to Lincoln Then Bracebridge, Waddington, Navenby, Wellingore, Leadenham, Fulbeck. Normanton, Belton, Manthorpe. Grantham (67J), Spittlegate Hilh. Colsterwortb, Stretton, Stamford, Wansford, Norman 1 P'jjr, Buckden.
Duddiugton, aY Biggleswade, Baldock, r)ig age, Knebworth, Hatfield, Potters Bar, (Tally Ho Corner), way, Highbury, sion House (110). TO-DAY'S STORY. Doctors baffled respecting death was the sensation at by the Stafford coroner on Annie Louisa Leather, 46, A Stafford. Two doctors had mortem examination of pressed themselves not ot cause of death. It waa the inquiry so that an of the of the organs.
hP Mrs Leather was the i bead gardener at Ingestre to 1 two weeks in May she app tight of both but lion they became better. for several day, from fll'V' after one of these attacks 1 and died in the nresence of f) Dr H. A. Bull said pawled by the sickness, cause for n. He had examination in conjunotjoo to 1 but he could not find anything fie Ji the sickness, and was not 17 cause of death.
Dr Read given inquiry was adjourned as 23rd. i THE DAILY MAIL. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27, 1923. 4 TENNIS RACQUETS The World's leading makes ot Tennis FROM Racquets.
Xach make tested -by professional 4 players. Get yours Afa*gf I xH' to-day trom FRANK MARTIN, LIMITED, 49 PARAGON STREET. AMUsem*nTS, CONCERTS, ETC. GRAND THEATRE, GEORGE-STREET, TWICE NIGHTLY, at 6.50 and 8.50. A week of uproarious Laughter.
Mr Arthur Gibbons presents the enormously succeasful comedy, THE ROTTERS." A tare of a Respectable Family, by H. V. Maltby, from the Strand. Gamck, and Kings way Theatres, London. Box Office Tel.
450. LEXA A THEATRE OF VARIETIES, HULL. TWICE NIGHTLY, 6.45 and 8.45. THE SCARABS," in a Musical Revue. or What Made Mr Ryder Haggard, in Six Cameo's, written by Tom Gott and Cora Gill, produced by Jack Jason.
Office Cor. 841. H. HEPWORTH, 56, Mulgrave-street, Hull held tbe winning Bicycle number First House on MAJESTIC, I TO-DAY (Wednesday) and 4T.T. THE WEEK, continuous from 2, The Child Thou Gayest Me.
1 An unusual story with an unusual ending, See the wonderful child actor, Dick Headrick. R. A. JACKSON'S CELEBRATED I ORCHESTRA, Afternoon and Evening. PRINCES HALL, i TO-DAY (Wednesday), at 3 and 6.30, THE A.B.C.
OF LOVE." Orchestra Evenings. Usual Prices. ASSEMBLY ROOMS! I TO-DAY (Wednesday), continuous from 2, BLACKBIRDS." Orchestra and Organ special features. HOLDERNESS. TO-DAY, at 6.30, PEARL WHITE in "ANY WIFE." CONTINUOUS IO 30 MONDAY, JUNE igtb, FOR THREE DAYS ONLY, "A PRINCE THERE WW Featuring THOMAS MEIGHAN One ot the most delightful stories ever told.
Special Musical Hungarian Rhapsody No 2, by Liszt. 6.45. BAS. CORAM CARR ROBB and JERRY LYNN WILTON THE FEMINA QUARTETTE. PRANK and VEST A- HERBERT LEE.
CHAS. and CARRIE KASRAQ, Ordinary Prices. Fox Office Open 10 to 10. Telephone Cent. 6905.
6750 rjp IVO ALBERT DE COURVILLE'S BRILLIANT SUCCESSFUL, REVUE: SMOKE RINGS." Fine Cast includes: HOWARD, ARTHUR RISCOE, EIGHT SMOKE RINGLETS. Box Office; To 6 p.m.. Cent. 4836; later, 1280. Book Early.
fJpHE LYRIC, NIGHTLY at 7.30. MONDAY, JUNE 25th. FRED ARNOLD Presents THE ALL-STAR CAST in "ARABIAN NIGHT 8" terry 6emon Comedy. The Last King of Wales. Eve's Film Review.
Topical. -THE RECOIL," By Rafael Sabatini. TOPICAL. COMEDY. MUSICAL INTERLUDE.
HITE CITY. Vocalist, SUNDAY, JULY let: MADAME CONSTANCE HALL, The Weil-known Hull Contralto. EXCURSIONS." THE POPPY CARS Leave BAKER-ST. DAILY for SCARBOROUGH, 9.30 9a. 6d.
BRIDLINGTON, 9.30 6s. Od. BRIDLINGTON, 1.30 ss. Od. WI TH ER SEA, 2.30 3s.
Od. Note that all our cars are on pneumatic tyres. Book Early. Tel. Cent.
596Y3. CHARA OUTINGS arranged at, lowest rates; smaJl parties 47 and 49, Newland-av. Cent. 7854. 27 phot'ogsaFhic APPARATUS, ETC.
i-Plate Ensign F-77 Rising Front, with slide and 588 Mail." 37 FOLDING Poatcard Kodak Camera, new last year. £4 10s or nearest offer. Apply (before 7 p.m.) 47, Hesale-rd. 28 KODAK, No. 3 Autographic, R.R.
Lens, i-plate, indistinguishable from new, portrait lens, becmeter, etc, Mail." 27 MONETARY. ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS. lOFFERI OFFER the beet Terma obtainable. Any sum from £20 TO £1,000 advanced on simple note of hand to all responsible persons. £20, repay £24 by 12 instalments; other amounts in proportion.
Send me your requirements and I will give same my personal attention. Show me that you can repay, that is all I require. Buiinesa is strictly private, and done by post. Full amount of Cash advanced, no deductions. I have no Agents or Offices in Hull.
My only H. BENJAMIN, 41. ALBERT-ROAD, MIDDLESBROUGH. TeL 322. M.
LEONARD prepared to ADVANCE MONEY to GENUINE APPLICANTS, QUICKLY. PRIVATELY, and REASONABLY. NO DAMAGING INQUIRIES MADE OR SURETIES REQUIRED. 32, GEORGE STREET (Opposite Hull Savings Bank). HULL.
Tel. Cent 6355. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED OFFICE IN HULL. MY BUSINESS IS SOUNDLY ESTABLISHED (established 1890), and I am prepared to advance from £5 10 £5,000 ON YOUB NOTB OK BAND ONLY. Your wiabea will be studied in all possible ways, and your oonfldenee fully to J.
AARON (successor to J. Woolley), 16a, Midlandstreet. HuU slao Branch Office, 5. Jaxratt-street. LOANS WITHOUT THE EVILS OF USURY.
THE which is expressly established and registered pursuant to Act of Parliament, make Private Advances, £30 to £30,000, tc all Classes without Loan Office Routine. Interest and Repayments lowest in England. Prospectus Free- No Sureties Borrowers elsewhere paying the usual heavy interest and repayments are cordially invited to apply and arrangements will be made to pay those offloea off and sufficient left them to meet tbeir FINANCE 4. King Wiuiam-straet, Charing Cross, London. HEAPEST LOANS IN THE to £500 Advanced Daily.
No Bondsmen. Easy Repayments Write or call (in confidence), M. Mawels, 33, WUberforce-et, HulL lei 4007Y3. IF Your Difficulty is Money, LEND £5 to £500 reasonably, without interview or neighbours knowing. No genuine applicant refused.
Letters only. Stamp E. A. Bowler, 37. Exeter QMALL Loans to Houaeholders; aa weekly re- payments; terms made to suit 36.
Hull Lent repay, 533? menu, 134, Waterloe-irt 87 BUILDERS. CONTRACTORS. ETC. CHAS. JACKSON, Bricklayer.
Jobbing Work prompt St. Hilds-at-, Tel. 38X. 39 THOS. SCOTT, Sbcp and Office Fitter, 174, Highatreet.
Repairs all branches. Few Office and Glass for Sale. S)V LADDERS tor aU or quickly made to to Charles Pearson, Albert Dock. Hu)L Phone Central 6308. TPrEB AND TIMBER.
VITANTED, about 50 Poete, fencing on farm, fairly strong, for MaiL" 27 PORTABLE BUILDINGS- Allotment are our apaeialiry K.ene&t prices, delivery and election tree. Also cheap Timber for all purposes Corrugated Sheets, etr May quote you? 8 sra. to 8 p.m Newland Wood Supply, 87, tel. Cent SALES BY AUCTION. WE ABE NOW ARRANGING AN AUCTION of HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, and can inalude further if without reserve.
yL Jt YMER JJIHOMPSON. F.A.1., AUCTIONEER, MARKET-PLACE. 'Phone 4940 BY DIRECTION OF WAX DEPARTMENT. EOLSTON, Near HORNSEA. VALUABLE FREEHOLD AGRICULTURAL or BUILDING LAND, about 53a.
2r. 14p. in extent, to be OFFERED for SALE by AUCTION', by RYMER THOMPSON. F.A.1.. at the INCORPORATED LAW SOCIETY, COG AN CHAMBERS, BOWLALLEY-L HULL, on TUESDAY, JULY 24th, 1923.
at 2.30 o'clock. Copies of the particulars and Conditions of Sale may be obtained of the Comptroller of Lands. War Department, Caxton House (Room 272), Westminster, Londou. S.W. or of the Auctioneers, Market-place, Hull, who will show a Plan of the Property.
TO MORROW (THURSDAY at 10.30 a.m. CHARTERS' MOTOR AUCTION MART, WRIGHT-STREET, HULL. niHE present Entries include 4-seater JL Excelsior, 4-5-teu Thorneycroft Lorry, 4-ton Comtner Lorry, 3-ton Scott Sterling, 4 5-seater Ford (1921). "22.5-h.p. Fulman Touring Car, De Dion Touring Car, Alldays-Enfleld 2-seater, 25 Overland Delivery Van, Bradhury Motor Cycle, Clyno Combination, Enfield Motor "Cycle; Motor Accessaries, including Horns, Lamps, Tyres, Tubes.
Box Spanners. Jacks, Tyre-levers, Foot-pumps, Rody Belts, and EXCELLENT MOTOR RUGS. Etc. also (under distraint lor rem) 16 ADVERTISING WHEEL BOARDS. Sale at 10.30 sharp.
CHAS. CHARTER and F.A.1.. 2 Albion-street. FPIOAT NEXT. JUNE 23tb.
12, SAVILE-STREET, HULL. (J. S. TindaJl). CHAS.
CHARTER F.A.1., will SELL hv AUCTION, at the above addrese. the Excellent FITTINGS and FIXTURES. Sale at 12. Goods ou View Morning of Sale, from 9 a. in.
2. Albion-street. FRIDAY NEXT. JUNE 29th. at, 3 p.m.
45, KENT STREET TINSMITH'S STOCK OF TOOLS, VICES, DRILLS, ROLLERS, SHEET TIN, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY CHAS. CHARTER F.A.L, as Further particulars see posters. Auctioneers' Address. 2, Albion-street. 536.
HESgLE ROAD, BULL B. L. tLLS A XD ON will SELL by AUCTION (under Writ of Fi. Fa. at the suit of k.
R. Hanco*ck v. J. W. Piprr, endorsed levy £100 iom.
on MONDAY, 2nd July, at 11 the TRADE t'IENSILS Of a FROST'S RFFKIGERVrOR Beam Scales and Weights, Chopping Block, large Counter, Tables, Boards. Choppers, Sawa, Knives, ate Goods on Mew Morning of Sale, 10 a.m. Auctioneers' Offices: Manor-st ret, Hull rTeL SALE TOMORROW (THURSDAY). 2 30 PBOMPT. tJIRNEST TAYLOR will SELL by AUC- I lON, in his Stepney Auction Rooms, 219, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, including Superior Chesterfield.
Suits. 4ft. Walnut Sideboard mirror). Fine Oak Hallstand, sft. Extending Dining Table, Walnut Overmantel.
Basket Chairs. Mahogany Cheat of Drawers (as new), 3ft. 6in. Oak Bedroom Suite, three Pairs Bedroom Tables, Odd 4-plv Spring Mattress, Walnut, oak, Brass, and Iron Bedsteads, Cot, Toiletware. Services, Yaj-es, Jardinieres, Kitchen Furniture, Booking Horse, good Fiano, etc.
Inspection invited. 27 62, WM. CLARK has received instructions from Mr T. W. Bellerbv to SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, at Two o'clock, the Stock of MODERN and ANTIQUE 3 Superior Pianofortes, Inlaid Mauog.
Secretaire- Bookcase, Bft. Mabog. 12 Oak Chairs in Velvet, 2 Grandfather Inlaid Walnut Cabinet. Mahog. Drawers-Bookcase, Inlaid Overmantels, large Showcase, Mahog.
Chiffonior- Bookoase, China, Bagatelle Table, Aviary, 2 Typewriters, Oak Knechole Desk, Safe, etc. On View Morning of Sale. Aoctioneers Office: 49. George-street. HULL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY NEXT.
FIRST TURN for BEASTS. TALMER and EVTSON. MUSICT DANCING. ETC. LEARN TO DANCE AT ST.
DAVID'S HALL, NEW KING-ST. (off Charles-etreetl Monday: Advanced, 8 to 10.45. Tuesday: Night Class, 8 p.m.; la Wednesday Learners' Cinderella, Bto 11.45; ls. Thursday Night: Jaza Programme, 8 11; la. Friday Night: Carnival.
Saturday Afternoon: Learners' Tea Dance, 2.30; 6d. Saturday Night: Cinderella, 8 to 12; Is 3d. Musical Director: Mr J. H. Kirk, A.N.CM., and Jaza Orchestra.
M.C. Mr J. Stone. QA A FULFORD HALL AND ROOMS, to Let, for Weddings, Whist Drives, Parties- etc Learners' Class, is. Old-time Dances, 8 p.m..
ls. Thur. Tea Dancea, la. Sat. Nights: Cinderella, la 3d Solo Whitt: Thur and 7d, including cloaks.
G.A.A. liflSS BERTIE MARSHALL'S PUPILS' DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES AND CERTIFICATES by Mrs H. DEAN (Wife of the Sheriff), THURSDAY, June 28th, at OWEN HALL, BAKERSTREET, at 7.15. Tickets Is 3d and 9d (including rax). G.A.A.
27 "JJALII DANCING, EVERY TUESDAY, 8 to 11 p.m., and SATURDAY, p.m., throughout tbe Summer. Full Orchestra. Admission Is. MR. ALBERT MENDEL, of Conductor of The Central Orchestra, has Vacancies for a limited number of Apply (by letter) for appointment to 18, Dernngbain-street.
Spring-bank. 29 ISS ETHEL RIDLEY baa vacancies for Pianoforte Tuition. system. Terms 12s 6d. New term now Caroline-place, HulL TENDERS.
OF HULL. ELECTRICITY WORKS EXTENSIONS. CONTRACT No. 6. The Corporation are prepared to receive Tenders for the builders and ferro-concrete work required in the construction of ponds, foundations, for Water Cooling Towers, Pumping Station, Inlet and Outlet tc Drain, and other works.
Forms ot Tender, Specification, and Quarmties may be obtained at the City Engineer's Office on payment of £1 deposit, which sum is returnable upon receipt of a bona fide tender. Remittances should be mads payable to Mr T. G. Milcer, City Treasurer and Accountant. Tenders endorsed Tender for Electricity Works Extensions, Builders' and Ferro-Concrete Work are to be addressed to the Chairman of the Electricity Committee, and delivered at the Town Clerk's OtDoe before noon on Friday, 61.1 July.
The Corporation do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender By order. F. W. BRIC'KNELL, M.lnst.C.E. City Engineer.
Guildhall, Hull, 22nd June, 1923. JJULL CITY ASYLUM. TO COLLIERY PROPRIETORS AND GOAL MERCHANTS. The Committee ol Visitors of the Hull Oity Aaylum invite TENDERS for tbe SUPPLY of HOUSE. STEAM, and GAS COAL required at the Hull City Asylum, Willerbv, ne.ir Hull, for SIX or TWELVE MONTHS from the lst August.
1923. Forms Tender mar be obtained from tbe Town Clerk's Office, Guildhall, Hull. The Committee reserve to the right to accept the whole or any part of a Tender, and the lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. Tenders, addressed to the Chairman of the Asylum Committee, and marked Tender for Asylum Coal," are to be delivered at the Town Clerk's Office not later than 11 a.m. on FRIDAY, the 6th July, 1923.
H. A. LEAROY'D, Town Clerk and Clerk to the Committee of Guildhall. Hull. 26th 1923.
EDUCATION. A DVERTISER requires Coaching for Auctioneers' A. Preliminary Examination for March, Write 680, "Mail." 28 MISCELLANEOUS. BUITS made from your own materials from 265-J7, -J7, St. Note address.
28 BENNETT, Repairs, Black Suits, Liddell Waterloo-st. I CUT, Make, Trim your own Material, Ladies' and Gent's Tailor. Gerstcia, Central Chambers, 73, Proapectrat. RE-UPHOLSTERY WORK at Lowest Charges in Hull: workmanship guaranteed. Chesterfields to 261, Hetsle-rd FRENCH Stamers.
Ebonirers to tbe trade Shop Fronts, Show Cases a speciality esti atea Biog-st. 'Phone 473 a CUSTOMERS' OWN CLOTH Stylishly TAILORED Mail's Suit from 23a 6d, Costumes raartly Cut and Tailored from 37, 28 RE-UPHOLSTERY, General Furniture Hepairs, any covering; moderate new address, call, write, 'phono Corp. Witham. HER BEDS Renovated, fx! Mattresses re-made. New Tiuka tola.
Wire Mattresses Cots, tt Bedsteads re-wired: returned next day it desired- TeL 118S 3. ChaxloPe-st SUBSCRIPTION RATES BT POST. INLAND AND FOREIGN. MaiL MaiL Mall' 'Sports MaiL Per Quarter mmm mm Halt-Year Annqra i-y-.
