Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
21 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
I BERLIN TRAFFIC STOPPED.
I BERLIN TRAFFIC STOPPED. I Copenhagen, Saturday. Government troops to-day occupied Hamburg without bloodshed, but amid tremendous excite- went. All railway traffic in Berlin is ] stonpad'Thousands of copies of piun- 15tx)T)PG4: T b .oiisi nrls of c0,,)ie;3 <; f j phlets isigned by a Spartacist organisation, and calling for a general railway strike. | have been discovered.—Exchange.
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f It is understood that the Peace Treaty will not be operative probably for three weeks or a month, tn consequence of the ddny occasioned by the provision t-hat treatifs must he ratified by the Parlia- ments of the several countries concerned. War measures at present, in force will, fht-refrre, continue during the interim betweea the signing and ratification, in- cluding the blockade. j i > h
.JURY S RIDER. I
JURY S RIDER. I More Powerful Headlight on I Engine. An inquest was held' at the Coroner's Court on Saturday morning by Mr. David 1 Clark, Deputy Coroner, on the body of Carl Christen Jusstan. a Norwegian I sailor, who met his death as 'the result of being run over by an engine shunting between Victoria Sidings and the South Dock just before midnight last Wednes- day. The driver, Mr Thomas Fox, said the bell .,it the engine was ringing all the time while crossing the road, and the whistle was blown twice. The engine was going at four miles an hour. The Coroner, in summing up, suggested I that if an effective head light had been I on tho engine .the driver might have i seen the body, and the accident possibly ) been averted. The jury returned a verdict of acci- dental death, but recommended that a more powerful headlight; should be car- ried on the engine. Mr. Bull, on behalf of Messrs. Powles- land and Mason, promised that this should be done.
CAPE EX-PREfvliER DEAD. I
CAPE EX-PREfvliER DEAD. I Renter's Agency m.nouirces that the 1 Ht. Hon. Vv. P..Rchreiner, High Commis- sioner for the, Union of South Africa in i London, and formerly Premier of Cr.pe j Colony, died this morning. I
f TO-DAY'S RACING I
f TO-DAY'S RACING I SAN DOWN PARK. 2NU —ALINGTON TWO YEAR OLD SELL- 2 .0 ING PLATE of 200 soT,& Fiv fur- louss. Mr G. Marsh's BATETIRST 8-10 Davies ti iii- Tabor's WHITE SIMON. U(LJ Clark t Mies S. Kelios's BOX 0' TRICKS. 8-10 V Smyth 3 Mr Catlings Ampanda. 8-1.Templmall 0 Mr T. Ease's Bed Flyer 8*50 Donoghue 0 Hr Boweu's Paraffiuc Lars f. 8-7 W Smyth 0 Mr Dixon's Dusky Bride c. 8-7.W. tittr] 0 Sir E Lucas' Martin's Dauchter, 8-7 Shatweil 0 Mr W, Smith's ETHER F 8-7 J. Day 0 Off 2.2. Trainers: Godfrey and Tabor. Betting: 11 to 8 White Simon. 5 to 2 Box d Tricks, 10 to 1 Red Flyer. Parafiine Lass, aiad Martin's Daughter, 100 to 7 others. Dead- heat; head. Stakes divided 2QA-WADHAM SELLING PLATE of 'M •OU eovs. One mile 80 yards. Mr W. de Pledge's CURIE. 8-1 Bhodes 1 Mr G. Marsh's DUNCAN 6 9.7. ]>aviee 2 lli F. Benson's SENSITIVE STMONS, a 9L4 Earl 3 Mr Court's Rock Ahoy. 6 9-7.Young 0 i Mra 0. Tabor's oJ'hn Chinaman, a 9-7 Clark 0 Mr Tabor's Mustapha. a 9-4 Woodland ol Mr Bedford's Jack Sheonard. 5 6-4 Hayes 0 Off 2.35. Trainer: Rhodes Bexrtimr. 5 to 2 Hu.taj)ha and Curie, 9 to ?. Dunr-on. 5 to 1 Sensitive Svnions, 10 to 1 others. Length and a half; bead. 3 V A—CHEVBQNS CUP (a Oormth?n "Hr C?<U die an of 20 BO, to the winner «"j .?' ? in addition to the 't<?hd. '4); 'i) :?,ditik)ja to 4e,?oad. ?'TKe ?n<.f aKKT' t:-n": fMer 4?.. tn. .ii, each receive a souvet? eup, presented bv the SandowD Park Club- te owner of i thr winner a cup valtip 50 sovs. and the rider a cuo value 26 eOV6. Mr H. Brown's WALTZ 5 11.4.0wner 1; Lt.-Col Wingfield's A SITTER. 3 11-9 Cant. Binscham Z Mr R. Wiarram's NEUROTIC, a 10-6 Mr Bees 3 Mr Stratton's Grand Slam 5 12-7.. Owner 0 Mr Renton's Silk Cloth. 5 11-7 Owner 0 Mr Trevanion's Spirt, a 11-7 Mr Bristow 0 Cant Leveson-Gower'f Flamen. a 11-5 Owner 0 Mr Wieram's Dublin Bay a 11-2 Mr Pen d arts 01 Mr Stewart's LiddinKton 5 11-2 Owner 0 ¡ Mr IJoyd's Tom Berney. 6 11-0 Owner 0 Maior Kidston's Orown Asrain, 4 11-0 Mr B. Williams 0 Mr P?Dner'? Stargrantes t 10-9 Owner 0 Hr GreKsou's Intervention. 5 10-3 Owner 01 Mr E. Hill's Blue Dale. a 10-6: Owner 01 Off 3.20. Trainer: Tabor.
SWANS' NEW MANAGER. !
SWANS' NEW MANAGER. In to-night's Sporting News" there will appear a special interview with Mr Bradshaw. the new manager of Swansea Town A.F.O.
- - - - -....- - SWANSEA EAST.…
SWANSEA EAST. ——————————, ————————————— Votes to be Counted on July 23rd. I The Swansea East election day has now been definitely fixed for July 10th, as was stated in our G.30 edition on Friday. Nominations will be received by the Mayor, as returning oiffcer, on July 2nd, and there is, therefore, an interval of only eight days before the polling day. The votes will be counted on July 23rd. The candidates in the field are Alder- man David Matthews a.Coalition Liberal), who will hÆ<ve the full support c? the Con- servatives also; and Councillor David Wil- liams (St. Thomas), who will again con- test the seat in .the Labour interest.
GLAIS COLLIERY. j ———-- J
GLAIS COLLIERY. j ———- J 14 Days' Notice to be I Tendered. f Western District Miners held their fWrjA-tir sheeting nt tht Doc kers' Hall, cAv^iisea, on Saturday, under the presi- dency of. Mr. D. J. Davies, when the Glais delegate alleged that an old custom at the Glais Colliery had been violated by the management. This involved the ques- tion of seniority of service and promotion. It was decided to tender a 14 days' notice to the management. The question appertaining to the hours and raters of service men arose, and the miners' agent (Mr. D. R. Grenfell) re- ported ti, -gt the matter would be taken up by the organisation.
.-I COAL INQUIRY. I ---I--
I COAL INQUIRY. I I- Anthracite Protest Against ?.Y ?. Delay. At the In nthly mee-tiusz of the Anthra- cite Districj delegates of the South Wales Miners' Federation at Swan sea on Satur- J. -,iibw-ittt-d the monthly report, in the course of which he referred I to the fact tV.at the Royal Commission on the. ooal industry had by a majority (with its chairmail) reported in favour of the principle of .^nationalisation, but that the chairman sitfr-e^t^d a procedu re which in. volved the of joint control with some folil of local committees in the management of the industry..He hoped the G--»vernmicijt world make a definite pronouncement, because coUie/y managers were even nJnv raising difficulties over file settlement of even FmnH disputes to the uncertainty of the situation A resolution giving effect to this view passed. ]
THE PRINCE., ———.. I
THE PRINCE. ——— I Delighted with Welcome. MAYOR S THANKS. Tajking to a Leader" man at the GuiLdhall on Saturday morning, the Mayor of Swansea (Mr. W. H. Miles) said he had as yet received no message from the Prince, but that on Leaving his Royal Highness told him, with obvious sincerity, he was both surprised and delighted with his reception and, with what he had seen in Swansea. The Mayor added that he wished to eay how indebted he felt to the townspeople for the magnificent way they responded to the occasion. Notwithstanding doubts as to whether what was attempted was toe much for the time available, the pro- gramme went through with a swing, and the public did all the rest that was neces- sary. He hoped to thank personally all who rendered special assistance, but if he omitted any he would be glad jf they would believe that this was not from de. sire but because of oversight. Limitations of time and accommoda- j tion made the arrangements rather diffi- cult, but the kindness of everyone assisted greatly in making the visit such a success, i A WORD FOR THE "LEADER." ] Lastly, the Mayor said he was very glad J at the splendid way in which the visit had been reported in the Press, and especially at the promptitude with which j the Leader gave the luncheon speechee j in full and the farewell in its last edition, j COMMANDANT MAGGS. Commandant Maggs' establishment in Wind-etreet yesterday closed in responee to the Mayor's request to Swansea busi- ns. The shop was tastefully dowrated, and prominent in the display was a loyal j motto. j
I TO-DAY'S WIRES. l
I TO-DAY'S WIRES. l VICTORY LOAN BOAT RACE. » Oxford has accepted Cambridge's chal-! lenge for the Victory Loan race. I CARRIER TRAGEDY. I Two motor cyclists collided at Hall' (Green, near Birmingham, last night, and! a voung woman riding on the carrier was j killed. I YACHTING FATALITY. I Mr. George Boak and Mr. John Juagej were drowned through the former's yacht I capsizing in the Firth of Forth, off Kirk- j caldy, yesterday. j TO AVOID A DOG. In attempting to avoid a uog, a motor j cur, driven by Samuel Bell, of Belfast" vas overturned near Ballvmena yeater- j day evening. One man was killed, and the driver seriously injured. ANOTHER ATLANTIC fLIGHT II TO-DAY. St. John's, Newfoundland, Saturday,— Admiral Kerr expects to start on hi I trans-Atlantic flight in the Handley-Page j machine to-day.—Exchange. i
jBURIED AT SEA. : -I
BURIED AT SEA. I Mi. E. H. GriffitM. of Picton Villa, Sketty, j [ writse to say that if the parents of the late I Pte. Powell, ot the King's Shropshire*; (Cjoliet BatAalion) desire ajay information rega,rdin,g the death of their eon on April j SZnd la?t, two days after t?&vin? Salonika, j he will g?t into communication with th. I Pte. Powell's fainily live at Swansea. The I dead soldier was buried at eea. tmrnagmmmmmpmrnmam—mmmmtatewmm*P
TO-NiCHT'S EVENTS. I
TO-NiCHT'S EVENTS. I "IT the Night Watch" at the Grand. Fred Barnes at the Empire. Thousand Leagues Under the Sea." )it the 1 Elysium. The t adr Barbarian at the Castle. Tho Heart of Ezra Ureer at Jariton. 11: r. Loean, O..A., at Picture iiouee. Stingaree at the Royal. 3rd Welsh Field Ambulance Meeting at Rortd Buildings, 6.45. I Rev. E- Griffiths Davies (London) at E-agced Sohooi. I SUNDAY. I Rev. Pedr Willia.ma at St. Paul's. School Anniversary services at Argyle: preacher, Mr. T. Vivian Rees. Rev. E. Griffith Davies at Rhyddings Sunday I School Anniversary. Sailors' Chapei Sunday School Anniversary; Cantata at 6.30. i Rev. Geo. McLuckie. B.A. at Walter-road. Rev. W. J. Clothier. B.A. B.D., at Rhyd- I dings Park (C.Irl.) Sunday School Aani- versary. | Flower Service at Pant:t &,wydr. Sunday School Festival at 8t. Jude's. | MONDAY. 1 Mr AEtlev Samuel s Sale of Ground Rente at Cameron at 5.0. Albert Chevalier in My Old Dutch at the Grand. Melody Makers" at the Empire. lianger Game" at Elysium. Jj An Old-Fashioned Yountr Man at Castla. > The Turn of the Wheel" at Boyal. The Irresistible Flanoer" at Carlton. The Dancer Mark at Picture House. Richer Education Committee At 12.0. Cnduetrial Sub. (Education*. 3.0. Buildiiif: Sub. (Education!. 3.30. Juvenile Employment Port Sanitary Authority. 4.30. THE WEATHER. 1 (From the Meteorological Office.) (ionerai inference (frora observations at, 6: d.iu.).—Little change is occurring in the pren.1 eral Situation but the barometer is falling in Scotland. Pressure continues nighest to the south-westward of the British Isles, i lowest over Iceland, and relatively low over: ft^ndinavia. Showers are probable in W1Uy localities, with much cloud yenera?ljr. j ?cmc jncr?a?s? of temoeraturc is anticipated;j in the South. s Fovezast.-Sonth Wales: Wind he-j tweeii SAV. and W., lieht or moderats; nicitiv cloudy or overcast, shower} ten. doner, temperature let's low. J
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I t ) HOW THE NEWC WAS RECEIVED, News of pe&ea was brought by a; Leader mossfngv.- to a oonfftenco of Methodist laymen at Alerattdra- road Chapel, Swansea, The news was taken to Mr. R. F. Gee, chairman, who read it to the meeting. Tha Dosology was sung, and for n ftrwi iminut-.es the ootrrw of boslBMi yM l^terrtipted by the strong sense of emotion. SWANSEA EAST. Aid. D. Matthews Unanimously Adopted. Swan tea East Ward Liberal Atso- ciation Cmucil meeting on Saturday afternoon at the Central Hall, Sw&n* bea, unanimously choee Ald. David Matthews, J.P., as official Liberal Coalition candidate for Swansea Eafct Ward. TO-DAY'S CRICKET. E,,eex 2S2 for 7 wkts. Gloucester: 93 for 3 wkis. lorthampton. 61 for 4 wkte. Buekinghain: 58 for 2 wkts. Notts: 26 for 1 wlct. Swansea: 188 for 6 wkts. V i V i I
Advertising
j CORSETS ? | ø ø D.. I'  filA I eAv Elegant & .1 Easy y S EngHsh & I Excellent, Lgt,o,c,ked by Good'class Drapers* P?r noe8t ?<Mn< a?p?I I W 7?, Wood ?.. ZO?jM?. J 71, Wood It., LONZ>09.  
ISIGNED le I -0.
ISIGNED le I -0. Peace at Last, 3.12 TO DAY; Versailles, Saturday Afternoon. The German delegates s;ned the Peace. Treaty at 3.12 this Afternoon.-Ex- change & Press Association. I
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Prince's Visit: By Pen and Gamepa. (See Page Six).
1 ORDER OF THE BOOT. 1 )
1 ORDER OF THE BOOT. 1 ) Gough Clears Germans II from Libau. I COPENHAGEN Friday. •? (Received Toe Lettish Press Bureau issues the following statement from Libau:— On the order of Gonei-tl Gough, Ger- man troops have toft Libau and estab- lished themselves in the neighbourhood of the city. The Lettish Colonel Kaneps I has been appointed commander of the city with a Lettish detachment from North Lettland as a garrison. Thanks to the support, of the Entente, the Ulmanis Ministry has resumed its functions, with the intention of under- taking tlip reconstruction of the Cabinet after its return to Riga. It is not clear wbether, after the defeat of the German Landewehr, the Necdra Government is still carrying on at Riga, but National | Esthonian and Lettish troops are re- ported to have reached Hinzenburg, about 40 kilometres north of Riga. EX-KAISERIS MONUMENT RAZED. General Gougn s announcement of the return of the old Ministry to power had a calming effect on the population. The town authorities arranged on Thursday a solemn ceremony for the razing of the monument to Wilhelm II., which was erected in 1915 on tho occasion of the capture of Libau. General Gough was present: There were great demonstra- tions of joy on the part, of the enormous crowd at the razing of the monument, which symbolises the liquidation of Ger- man occupation and power in Lettland. Some 20,000 people participated in the demonstration m honour of the British, French and American Missions, j
TO-DAY'S CRICKET. !
TO-DAY'S CRICKET. SWANSEA v. BRtTONFERRY TOWN. The meeting 0; Swansea and Jbnton- ferry Town failed to attract a large at- tendance at St. Helen's on Saturday. Th 's was the nrot meeting of the teams this season, although the Swansea Eleven had in an earlier match defeated the f" Terry Steelworks side at Britcr. ferry. Swanseo. won the toss, and qle-ee, ,o take first knock. The innings opened afetrously, for T. A. L. VThitt;ngf t as adjudged lbw. to the bowling J. U. Johns, but the score &t this cat 'Agf I stood at four. Percy Morris thoj: J. K. Tate, and the pair taped the kowi- [ ing of Jolin and Arundale, when Tate t was also adjudged lbw., when the score stood at 24. W. J. Bancroft, junr., also | met with disaster, being stumped by s Howell before he had "broken his duck." ¡ SIVANSF,A.-ist Inn. T. A. L. Whittic?ton.lbw.. b John 1 ? J. B. Tait, Ibw., b Arundale 14 Percy Morris, not out 10 W. J. Bancroft, junr., st. Howell, b Arundale .J. 0 (. H. W. Baxter, not out 1 Extras 2 Total (for 3 wkts.) .28 I For to-day?s general cricket see Page [ Five.
BUNCH OF ROSES.
BUNCH OF ROSES. Royal Story From I Biackpill. I The best story of the day in connection with the visit of the Prince o.L Wal,& to Swansea comes from Blackpill, When the Prince's car passed along Mumbles road on the way to Langland, somehow or othtr the little maiden who was waiting to present a beautiful bouquet of flowers for the Prince was over- looked. But on the return journey she was seen and the car was stopped, and the little maid had the delight of presenting her lovely gift to the Prince. I The car restarted, and then a bunch of ordinary garden roee, was thrown into i the car. One of th* Prince's attendants I picked it up, and found it was bound with a handkerchief, and also surrounded by bits of paper, on which waa written in very uncertain lines, God bless the Prince." The Price's attcgiants were examin- ing this co; 'ribution vhe-n the Prince had his attenti, j drawn t- it, and he was so moved by t story, e. ecial.y by the in- scription, t' ?t he took 'he smp}e little j bonnet v.' him. in.? '-he T"'n ,?)K? rrt. 'i1\ Buckingham'*• c;». I
SWANSEA AFFRAY. I
SWANSEA AFFRAY. I In an affray in St. Mary-street, Swan-1 spa, on Saturday afternoon, of which ritc origins are obscure, the shop window of a foreign sailors' lodging-house ws.s j broken, one Englishman was taken away ) by tho police, and two others reccix.otl nasty facial bruises and cuts. One of •hem bled profusely. The window is said to have been broken in an effuri- to reach a foreigner, whom j the proprietress says had nothing to do with her house at all.