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==] The B aily Fitish 10 YEAK 86: NO. 187 THE DIRGBLE ARRIVES SAFELY | Big British Airship Covess the Longest HO ks i, DISTANCE OF 3600 WLS PROM BASE IN SCOTLAND TO : MINEOLA, N.Y. "Fallure to Receive Proper Weather 3 Reports Caused the Dirigible to Ran Into Two Storms Off New- foundiand. (Canadian Press Despatch.) : Mineola, N.¥., July 7.-~The [British dirigible R34 arrived hare | Sunday morning at 9.05 o'clock after making the longest non-stop flight Cn history, covering 3,600 miles. She Was almost entirely out of fuel when the voyage finished, The R-34'¢ birthplace was Inchin- "nan, a little village near Glasgow. In size she rivals all but the very largest acean liners. 640 feet, her beam 79 feet and from tha bottem of her lowest gondola to the top of the gas bag, measures 79 feet. i i The R-34, which is scheduled t> ~ #tart on her homeward trip an hour ~ before daybreak on Tuesday, may cast off late this forenoon or early this evening, according to unofficial information obtained at the Roose- velt Field at 3.30 am. to-day. Mechanics were rushing the work of re-fueling and over-hauling the R-34 all night long. On the return trip to her base in Scotland, the R-34 will take the southern course leaving the United States at some middle-Atlantie port and heading for Spain, If the weath: er conditions are favorable it is ex- pected that New York and other cities of the middle-Atlantic sec- tion may get a glimpse of the great alr ship. In order to relieve four hundred men who were straining at the anchor ropes of the R-34, during an » he and vind | storm last ght: big bag was raised too 8 Geter Of dou ge Trom wind 2 r- : 8 operation 'a rope releasing he water ballast from an aft com- partment 'was released by accident and the rear of the bag shot np in- | to the alr to sn altitude of some ~ 400 feet, while her nose was only two hundred feet above the fiehl: The R-34 remained in this position throughout the night and caused - Major Scott to return to the flelg early. to-day to distribute the water ballast in the bag to bring her to an even keel again. of the crew, who re- mained here last night, explained that the failure of the R-34 to re- gelve proper weather reports caused der to Tun into two storms off New- The Res R-34 had an serial voyage of 108 ure aad 12 minutes, which' Covered 5,634 miles. Passing through dense banks of cloud, with the Sea visible only at rare inter- vals, the R-34 was forced to cruise 3.690 miles to reach Trinity Bay, Nfld: from 'Bast Fortune. Scotland and 1,944 miles from there to Mine PE When the super-Zeppelin arrived Rute she liad only enough petrol to Her length is | Undon journey at five o'clock to-morrow morRing, nylng over Boston. The R-34 'will not circle New York be- fore turning east he said. Major Scott sald an effort would be made to shape che R-34's course so that it Would pass over the iS. George Washington, which is bringing President Wilson home. THE BARBERS FIRM IN THEIR DEMANDS Trouble Will Be' pitated If the Union s Are Removed. -- The master barbers of the city have received ofric.al notification from Frank Keyes, secretary of the local branch of the Journeymen Bar bers' luternational Union, that un- less the demands of the union men are acceded to by Tuesday the un- lon cards will be removed from the shops, This will mean that no union man fn the city, no matter what union he belongs to whether it be the typo- graphical, Uoilermakers," or musi- cians anicn, will be allowed to enter the barber shops for a shave or hair- cut. According to one union banber, pickets will be stationed in front of every shop in the city and any union kan tound entering the shops will be llable\to a fine by his union or ganization If the bosses refuse to accede to the demands it will mean that they 11 have to depend on non union trade\for their support. Thé bosses are holding a meeting tonight at which they will discuss the situation. It is claimed that they will be aRle to meet the de- mands only by \ncreasing prices to Afty cents for a haircut and twenty- five cents for a khave. They assert that this is what the men want them te do, as it will n\ean a higher per centage for them, claim that the 1 enough now to pa ed 'wages which oe decision will ibe m by the bosses tonight, REPORTS ARE DENIED CONCERNING WILLARD One Said He Had Died, Another That He Had Gone Insane. (Canadian Press Despatch.) Toledo, Ohio, July 7.-The official check of the total gate receipts and the attendance of the Dempsey-Wil- lard tieavywelght championship coh- oat is expected to be completed be- fofe tonight. Tex Rickard, promoter, sald he 'would be "considerably sur- prised" if the gate receipts exceeded $600,000, Rumors persisted today that Willard was dead or was dying from the effects Of the punishment Dempsey gave him. Newspaper offi- ces were beseiged with telephone calls from Cleveland and other Ohio cities as the result. One report was that the déthroned champion bad died from a bursted blood vessel. Another report was that he had gone insane. There is no truth in these re- ports, FAVOR BREAKING UP THE GERMAN WARSHIPS Four Big Powers In Favor, While France Wants Them Distributed. (Canadian Press Despatch.) Paris, July 7.--4s the situation stands now, Japan and United States are understood to favor breaking up or sinking ithe remaining German warships. © Great approves the plan 'to break them up, while Italy agrees to their destruction con ditionally, but if this plan 4s not carried ou it insists upon saving her share of the vessels, in case they are divided among t powers. France Opposes the destruction of the ves- sels 'and desires their distribution, Some of the smaller powers, notably Poland, approve the plan to destroy the vessels. STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 287 Bagot Street. New York Stocks. Opening, Close, 108% 4% 168% 56% Atehison B&O... ... i SRR. Marine, ptd. . .. Ea 44. 187% 18% 56 HN 81 $936 +. 108 13 3 I... Southern Pac. ... Pacific... 109 Bethlehem, Steel , . Int. Nickel ,.. ,. . Rep. Steel ... ... U8. Steel ... ... Am. Sugar... .. . rnb ithe R-34 would start on its return © KINGSTON. ONTARIO, MONDAY, BRITAIN'S HUGE DIRIGIBLE These pictures of the monster British diri Fortune, Scotland, to Mineola, conveys some conception of the air vessel's "'cabins" that hang from below Below are Major Pritchard where: the R-34 was made ready. JULY Ty 1919, hi ee ee ree gitle R-84, on Long Island, N.Y and give shelter to a portion which started on its flight across the Atlantic Op -y Bives some idea of the size of the eraft. girth, = At the reader's right are show of the erew. ; and. 'Lieutl.-Cel. 'Lansdowne, the latter an American officer, who wis visiting East For anid ; RR hi ha % NCA . a kodak n.women polishing up oe WHICH CAME ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. ! ean from East At the left is a section which one af the tune, THE PARLIANENT 5 PROROGLED After 2 Long And Eveatl Session in the Peace Year. LOUOR BL STANDS OVER UNTIL ANOTHER SESSION OF THE COMMONS. The Premier and Hon. Mr. Meighen Refer to the Disagreement Between the Commons and the Senate. (Canadien Press Despatch.) Ottawa, July 7.--After a long and oventful sessiom, the Canadian Par: llament was prorogued to-day. Dur- ing the morning session, Sir Robert Borden and Hon. Mr. Meighen re- ferred to the disagreement between the Commons and Senate on the pro- hibition bill and amendments to the criminal code regarding sexual of- fences. By reason of these differ- ances the government 'stated that neitherof these bills would pass this session, and the Order<n-Couneil re- spepting the inter-provincial trans portation of Hquor would stand until another, session of Parliament. The 8péech from the Throne sid: "Having regard to the necessity of avoiding industrial disturbance and with a view to ensuring more stable relations and better understanding between employers atnd' employed, my advisers intend to summon fu the early future a representative confer- ence for a friendly and intimate dis- cussion of such questions and for the consideration of a report of the In- dustrial lations Commission and of the pro 1s therein set forth." On motion of Sir Robert Borden, seconded by D. D.. McKenzie, Leader ot the Opposition, the Honse of Com- mons before adjournment passed a resolution of thanks to the Canadian Army for its splendid achievements overseas. Both leaders paid tribute ito the services and sacrifices of. corps in France, The Speech from the Throne, de- livered by the Qovernor-General when the House was prorogued, re- viewed the extensive legislation en- acted, especially on the lines of re. construction and 'rehabiltation of Canada's soldiers. Advices regaraing the outlook for Cdnada's westefn crops have been of much' more cheerful 'tenor in the past few days, heavy rainfalls in Al- berta and Saskatchewan having put an end to the dro 'that had be giving rise. to ¢o1 able: w ness, In Manitoba 'Crop. cox are excellent. TE Miss Jean Gunn, of ¢ re-elected president of t) 'Associstion of Trained Nurbes at aunyal convention in Vi XC h "Ipaign agaivst the minister. DONT JUST DUMP THE ALIEN IN Canadianiz im 1s the Advice of Wiliam Varley, of Toronto. NEGLECT OF THE ALIENS HAS MADE THEM LIABLE TO RADICALISM. Greater Efforts Must Be Made .in Getting Them to Assimilate Cana~ dinn" Ideas and Think in Canadian Ways. y Winnipeg, July 7.~=Canadian- izing the allen who, in the past was dumped into the country, is a subject upon which William Varley, general organizer for the Ambrican Feder tion of Lahor, Toronto, feels very strongly. Varley holds very modern and practical views on education gen erally, as might be expected from a man who was the opponent of Rev. Dr. Cody, the present Minister of Bducation in Ontario, and who, he states, Is now, putting into effect some of the ideas he outlined. in the cam= Varley is thoroughly with Dr. Cody In his effort to make the public school com- plete in itself, not merely a stepping. stone to the high school and univers: ity, becanse so few of the working- men's children get an opportunity of even reaching the high school. Var- ley believes that the fact that the! allen has been neglected has made] that section of population reciprocate -~ IA pr KILLS HIS FRIEND : SHOWING HIM BLOW, 'Demonstrating How Dempsey Beat Willard, New Yorker Causes Caller's Death. New York, July 7.----Demonstrat- ing to a caller how Jack Dempsey knocked out Jess Willard, Anthony Wasielewski, 29 years old of 101 Eagle avenue, Green Point, Leng Island, playfully "tapped' Thomas Black onthe left side of jaw. Black droppad to the ground like a Tos, and Wasiclowski" declared 'He: gup- posed he was continuing the joke: When his friend failed to rise Wasialewski became alarmed, apd summoned Patrolman Travis of the Green Point station. He in tum called Dr. Kroll of Green Point Hospital, who pronounced = Black dead, Wasieloewski was arrest- ed on the technical charge of homi- eide. The body of Black was sent ito the morgue for an autopsy. Gs sina STANDING OF CLUBS. National League. Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 4. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 3. Cincinnati, 8-2; Pittsburgh, 1-0. i American League. j Chicago, 4; Detroit; 1, Washington, 3: New York, 1. } '8t. Louis; #: Cleveland. 3. | International e. ; Bustain, 9: Torr ersey City, 5; Newark, 3. Rochester, 6; Binghamton, 3, Baltimore, 19-6; Reading, 6-2. The Swiss federal couneil has sub- mitted to parliament a bill to make the naturalization laws more rigia. The bill requires that before citizen- ship is granted the ade in Switzerland for six years. eo ere e---- applicant must re- 8 LAST £DITION HESITATION AND CONFUSION AGAIN Mark the Prosecdings of the Peace Cop- ference. ALLIES LIKELY WANG TO SEE WHAT HAPPENS NEXT IN GERMANY. ---- Italy Is Very Nervous--The, Turks Sent HomeThe Austrian Treaty to Be Ready Tuesday, Paris, July 7.~--Hesitation and con- fusion once more mark the proceed ings of the peace conference, . The hesitation is due perhi ps to the de sire of the Allled Governments to see what happens mow in 'Germany before proceeding with the ot} treaties. The confusion doubtless due largely to the general lassitude following the disposal of what every one considers the principal treaty. The fact remains that Bulgaria, Aus tria, and Turkey Have vet to be dealt with and until they are, Eurdpe. 1% bound to Continue In a more or Ie chaotic state. x Of the Bulgu¥ian treaty no one speaks. he Turks have just Been sent back home, Presumably on the theory that the near eastern question cannot possibly be solved untir-$t is definitely known whether or not the United' States will accept mandator- les over Armenia and Constantino ble and this can only be known through action by the United States Senate. Se Italy Excited. Italy is in a nervous and perhaps oven dangercus condition, because of the continued uncertainty as to practically all her demands. Foreign Minister Titton! las arrived In Paris and is reorganizing the Italian gation om a new and more u fled plan. The Adriatic question #s as ur- gent as ever and no nearér solution. 1 tindertsand that Tittond's first dot is likely to be the publication of the of- ial tou: of the pact of Londom, gnifying his intention of standing firmly in this document. Es Meanwhile the re Austrian treaty is scheduled 8 Jd 10 be ustrisn delegates treaty is not really con military and . pertain political clausés may be made the subject of later agreements in order not to delay the signature of some ind of a treaty any longer than is absolletely necessary, . At the present time it has appa ently been decided that the Empire's pre-war debt must be borpe entirely by Hungary and "Austria. However, of the Enpire's war debt, which alone reaches some sixty billion crowns (twelve billion dollars), the liberated peoples, who constitute two-thirds of the Empire' cent., while the remaining eigh cent. will be left to Hun; Austria, the 'present popu; ot which is about one-third of the Bm- pire's former 68,000,000 souls, ------------ U.S. TROOPS IN LONDON. General P and 8,000 Men Expected July 17. i London, July 7. é Chronicle says it understands that General Sir John Pershing, with about 8,000 re- don and may be the honored of ibe hatlen on July Ars and 19, 8 nop ey may uced also to take part in the wie in which case they welcome from the people probable also that Pershing will be Invi with King G tertained by the Army council. New .C Cor sly Plt man National Assem eimar