Hull Daily Mail from Hull, Humberside, England • 6

THE FOOD DANGER. By LORD EUSTACE PERCY. We are in the midst of rejoicings over the conclusion of peace. We do well to rejoice, but we shall do well also to remember how much remains to be done. There is little in the present state of Europe to satisfy those who long for the restoration of general happiness and prosperity.

Not yet has peace brought forth fruits worthy of the sacrifices of the fallen. This is especially true of the "ood situation throughout Europe, including our own country. The recent Hots in Italy have brought home to us the dangers that face us. Only the energetic work of the Supreme Economic Council and the Relief Administration in Paris lias averted actual starvation in many European countries. By comparison, we in England are fortunate; but even here rising prices are threatening the life and health of the poor.

These rising prices are a justification of those who, earlier this year, refused to be carried away by the general demand for the complete abolition of Government food control. This demand played a considerable part in the election in Central Hull last March, and the victorious party at that election must surely now be regretting the sweeping promises they then made. THE CAUSE. The causes for the present distress are many, but I will confine myself here to what I believe is the chief cause. For many years before the war Europe, and not least Great Britain, was increasing its population far faster than its food production.

It was dependent on the outside world for its food, and it was even produciing enough manufactured goods to pay for what it needed. It was really at the mercy of American, Indian, and Australian farmers, and the margin of safety was very small. It is probable that a 12 per cent, reduction in the food production of the world outside Europe wouldi suilice to bring Juirope to the tiring or starvation, and in that event the poorer countries of Europe would inevitably fall over the brink. To-day this danger is actually up'n us. We are being obliged to pay high prices to foreign countries in order to induce them to produce food for us, and we no longer have anything like the production of manufactured goods necessary to pay for it.

During the past year Europe as a whole has only been able to pay for less than oneseventh of the food imported from America. The rest has been financed by credits; that is to say, the United states has lent us money to buy her foodstuffs. These great loans, in their turn, have inflated the currency in America, and so have tended to put up prices still further. Until we can produce manufactured goods and coal to export in exchange for the foodstuffs we import, we must go on borrowing, and this must lead to further prioe increases. If we try to force prices down by Government regulations we shall discourage the foreign producers of ou- food, and we may lose that narrow 12 per cent, margin which alone stands between us and ruin.

AND THE REiMEDY. What then is the remedy for this? There is only one: we must increase our production of foodstuffs at home, and we must greatly increase our production of manufactured goods and coal in order to pay for our imports of food without borrowing. But what do we see to-day? A falling output of coal, a decrease of production on all hands. In Europe generally the production both of agriculture and industry has probably considerably decreased even since the armistice. So long as this goes on the Government must retain power to control the distribution of food in England if, as is not uidikely, we fail to import enough to cover all our needs this winter.

Probably the Government should not itself buy food from abroad, but should leave that to private traders, if only because for the present we must borrow money to pay for it, and, as a matter of though officials and some Labour leaders are apt to forget it, private traders can usually borrow money abroad more easily and on better terms than the Government. But the Government must retain power over distribution, in order to ensure that the extravagance of the rich does not override the necessities of the poor. Government food control is not a good thing. It is only the means of making the best of a bad job. It will have to go on until capital and labour have got together, until our present unrest is past, and until we are again producing enough to pay for the full amount of imports that we need.

Anyone, capitalist or working man, who hinders this necessary production is endangering the very life of the country. Extravagance, such as is going on in too many places in London at the present moment, is treason to the country. One final thing must be said. There are some people who do not want the situation to be saved. Some of the writers in the Daily Herald Mr Lansbury, but some of his young "intellectual" not want it, because they want a revolution, and they know that only misery will bring that about.

Some of our so-called independent politicians do not want it, because they want to see the Government disgraced. But all the rank and file of ordinary men and vast bulk of passionately resolved to save England and Europe from this tremendous disaster. The only thing at will save is production. The only thing that can destroy us is the cleverness of the few donothings and talkers who hate peace and settled words are softer than butter, but war is in their hearts." EUSTACE PERCY. PEACE CELEBRATIONS IN THE HOME, The well-known firm of Messrs Alfred Bird and Sons, have sent us a copy of their very useful and practical cookery booklet entitled Pastry and Sweets." This contains about 120 well-tried household recipes of great interest to every housewife.

This excellent little book suggests the ways and the means of making joyous dishes at moderate cost. A reader's name and address upon a postcard with a mention of this paper sent to Alfred Bird and Sons, Devonshire Works, Birmingham, will secure a copy post free. We are reminded that the number available is limited and eaily application is therefore necessary. WHIST. Last night a large gathering of whist players attended the whist tournament held at the Oddfellows Hall, Charlotte-street, held by Mr J.

Hutton for charity. Mr Hutton was the M.C. Winners: Ladies Mrs West, 226 Mrs Blossom, 211; 3, Mrs Jameson, 209 4, Mrs Cleminshaw, 205 5, Mrs Fish, 203; 6, sealed, Miss E. Hutton, 179. Gentlemen Mr A.

Makirom, 226; 2, Mr R. Blossom, 211; 3, Mr R. Cleminshaw, 209; 4, Mr A. Merrylees, 205; 5, Mr G. Pattieon.

203; 6, sealed, Mr J. Savage, 179. The Women's No. 2 Guild of the Hull Branch National Union of Railwaymen held their usual monthly whist tournament at the Argyle House, Anlaby-road, last night, with Mrs Nightingale as secretary and Mr E. P.

Upton as M.C. Miss Everingham presented the prizes. Ladies: 1, Mrs Pearee, 215; 2, Mrs Dobney. 214; 3, Mrs A. Porter.

201; 4 (sealed score), Mrs Johnson, 162, after cut off with Mrs Seath. Gentlemen: 1, Mr J. Pearce, 215; 2, Mr W. Dobney, 214; 3, Mr E. P.

Upton, 201; 4 (sealed score), W. lurn. 182. after a cut off with Mr F. Dickenson.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. SATURDAY'S PEACE CELEBRATIONS. APPEAL FOR PUBLIC DECORATIONS tO THE EDITOR Of THE DAILY MAIL." your readers are no doubt aware, Saturday next, the 19th instant, his been fixed for celebrating the declaration of Peace, and suitable arrangements have been made for the inhabitants of the city to join in the universal rejoicings on that date. In order that the local celebrations may be worthy of the city, I appeal to the shipowners to illuminate and decorate their vessels, and to the banks, railway companies, public institutions, and the public generally to decorate their premises, and to make a display of flags, etc May I also ask the public not to wait until Saturday before exhibiting flags, but to proceed with the decorations, say, on Thursday next, so that a complete display may be ensured on the official am, Sir, PETER GASKELL (Lord Mayor). Guildhall, Hull, July 14th, 1919.

HAIRDRESSERS AND PEACE DAY, TO THE EDITOR Of THE DAILY Hull Hairdressers' Society have decided to open their shops on Peace Day until 12 noon, and all assistants have to work until that time, which I consider an imposition in view of the fact that the greatest percentage of assistants ou ffht and bled that peace may be celebrated. It is due to the likes of us that the public generally can celebrate on Peace Day. All can rejoice except those who have actually helped to bring peace about; they in the hairdressing trade going to be at work making others spruce to join in the celebrations! Is there any vyonder we are disgusted with our bosses YV hen we were away fighting and bleeding they sent us fags and socks and pretty ve letters in order to keep our spirits up and the Germans back so their precious hides could be safe. Now, when we have secured the peace for which we fought, they make us work on Peace Day. What cant and hypocrisy! I urge all assistants in the trade to come to their Union meeting at 9, Pryme-street on Wednesday night, at 8 p.m., to consider the necessary means whereby pressure can be brought upon the employers in order to bring them to their senses re Peace am, Sir, Jul, uih.

im HAIBCOT EX-SOLDIERS (UNEMPLOYED) 00 PEACE DAY. TO THE EDITOR Of THE DAILY MAIL." Sin, behalf of the considerable number of still unemployed ex-soldiers in Hull, may I suggest that they have a procession all on their own chi Peace Day. There are so many practical schemes which could be taken in hand by our local authorities (thereby absorbing quite a large number cf us poor unfortunates) that it seems a pity to let such an opportunity slip by without taking full advantage of it. And again, a full muster of the unemployed ex-service men may even shame some of our local employers of labour to such an extent that they will straightway give notice to all their women employes and make room for a few of in. Perhaps, also, the Labour Exchange authorities will dispense with a few of the many lady clerks who are still in their employment.

Perhaps, and in all probability, none of these things will happen, but there will be no harm done. And afteF four years' fighting one gets rather fed up with queueing it outside the City Hall for 29s a week. Qne gentleman (evidently a business man! pointing at the long queue of unemployed outside 'the City Hall on Thursday morninig, said, Work, not likely; not -vhen they can get 29s a week for nothing." And we were fighting for such as him for over four years. am, Sir, W. M.

July 14th, 1919. PARENTS' GRATITUDE. TO TBJS EDITOR Of THE DAILY MAIL." you kindly allow us through your columns to thank Thomas Slater, of 4, Bedfordstreet, and all the others who assisted in saving my daughter's life on Sunday afternoon near Bank's mill by taking her out of the Old Harbour? Not being in a position to give any reward, we hope they will accept the heartfelt thanks of her father and mother. are, Sir, MR AND MRS WALKER. 3, Dawson's-terrace, Emily-6treet, Hull, July 14th, 1919.

Peace letters are to hand offering suggestions on the question. "West Dock Avenue thinks it a great mistake that Hessle-road is not on the route of the procession. It is natural the residents do not appreciate being excluded, but our correspondent and others should bear in mind that as it is impossible to parade through all the main roads a selection became necessary and the route chosen is doubtless because of its long stretch with the least inconvenience. Hessle-road is too narrow for such a Ex-Soldier" does not appreciate any celebration of peace because he finds unemployment worse than when he joined up, and the inability to obtain a house, dear food, many soldiers still in Russia, and general chaos are matters which, in his opinion, give us no reason for rejoicing. Surely this is a one-sided view to take.

Granted that all our correspondent urges is a fact, surely we can legitimately rejoice over the stoppage of bloodshed in France, Flanders, Belgium, Austria, Italy, to say nothing of the cessation of the crimes in the North Sea, and which affected Hull in particular. Bevebley the letter to which you refer appeared in an out of town paper your best course is to send your reply to the editor of the journal in question. An old 4th East Yorkshire was mobilised with his brother at the outbreak of war. They owned a house-boat, which was moored at the entrance to Leven lock and had no time to move it. Upon being demobilised a month ago our correspondent discovered that this boat, along with several others, was taken to King George Dock at Hull in the early part of the war and sold at the beginning of this year.

He wants to know what has become of the proceeds and the personal effects on board. We suggest that he makes inquiry of the Dock Master at the King George Dock, who in all probability will be able to give him information if, as he says, the boat was taken in this particular dock. There is sure to be a record of it. Seamen's Wives' the Truth" is a level-headed woman, who says that writing letters to the papers is not sufficient to remedy the meagre allowance which the wives of some seamen receive. The remedy is with the husbands.

In her own case she appears to married to a very inconsiderate man. In Burma she states he spent £10, and in a fortnight squandered £19. Manv such husbands, she says, only think of home when, like the prodigal son, they are penniless. We fear this is only too true. Such men deserve the lash, bui a foolish sentimentality would not tolerate the proper chastisement.

Mostly correspondents still pay no regard to the exigencies of our space, and continue to send us letters wh'ch, if published, would crowd many ather interesting matter out. A Working Man occupies two pages of fpolscap to tell as he now agrees with Cerlyle's dictum, and does not trust the bonafides of Germany and the Peace Treaty. Then he goes on to suggest that, seeing what Hull suffered from nerve racking through the air raids, and the many people who still suffer from the aftermath, not only of the raids, but the war, the authorities should emphatically prohibit the letting off of any crackers in the streets next Saturday. The Heavy we have previously stated, comparisons of Army units in the matter of deeds performed are to be deprecated. No comparison can be just under the circumstances, since ooportunity plays so great a part; "One of Them," answering H.Bettison, says that whist the 2nd Northumbrian R.F.A.

covered the 4th East Yorks it was the 3rd Batt. of the same R.F.A. that carried away many a scar. He also chides the people of Hull for neglecting to send the Hull men comforts, and says that few Hull men who belonged to this Battery will take part in Saturday's procession. A Case or E.

S. thank you tor your letter and appreciate your publie spirit in bringing the inoident before the nCtice of the merchant concerned. We suggest you should send the particulars to the Supt. of Police, G.C.R. Grimsby Docks.

At present, any publication of your letter might defeat a successful investigation. FATAL AEROPLANE TEST. MACHINES COLLIDE: THREE DEATHS. A terrible collision in mid-air during a test flight, resulting in the death of three men, took place at Farnborough yesterday afternoon. Two an Avro and SES, when ing at an altitude of 300 to 400 collided over a.

residence, known as Foxhiils, with the result that both machines were completely smashed. Two bodies were picked up in the grounds of Farnborough Park, 200 yards away, and the other in the grounds of Foxhills. ct ras Henry Anthur Jrritchard, 22 years of age. Lieut. Leonard Arthur Herbert (28), R.A.F.

Mr C. Higley (55). The bodies were romoved to the Cambridge Hospital Mortuary. BURGLAR IN A HOSPITAL. NURSE'S MIDNIGHT STRUGGLE.

Strango scenes at the North-Western Fever Hospital, Hampstead, were described at Marylebone Police Court on Monday, when Henry Byne (31), commission agent, was charged with being a suspected person found at the institution, and with assaulting Winifred Gauntlett, a staff nurse. The nurse, on attractive young woman, said she was awakened by the opening of her bedroom door, early in the morning, and saw prisoner standing in the doorway. He approached her, saying, I am a burglar," and struck her on the head with his fist. She screamed and jumped out of bed, and he then struck her in the face. She managed to get into the corridor and screamed again for help, whereupon lie clutched at her.

Several other nurses arrived, and she was taken away in a fainting condition. Meanwhile her screams had brought the police to the hosoital, and the prisoner was arrested. Byne, who pleaded drunkenness, was remanded, and he made the curious request that he should be medically examined as to his metal condition. I would be much better in an asylum," he said. I have been there once TONS OF ROTTING POTATOES IN LINCOLNSHIRE.

It is stated that there aro still from 50,000 to 100,000 tons of last years crop of potatoes lying on the farms of the county of Holland, Lincolnshire, others are rotting. The Government have taken over sound potatoes from June 30th, but are now finding there are very few to take over. During the last week or two the tubers have decayed rapidly. It is considered very unfair that farmers were asked to state how many tons of sound potatoes they had on June 30th and these would be paid for. Now in the middle ot -July inspectors are going round certifying their claims.

They are asking the farmers to put up test quantities from graves," and are apparently only paying for the tonnage they fine to-day, which is probably 20 per cent, less than op July Ist. The Compensation Committee, which it was stated some time ago in the House of Commson woyld be set up as soon as sufficient claims had been sent in, has not yet got to work, although over 400 claims have gone in from the Holland Farmers' Union alone. NEW MINIMUM WAGE FOR POLICE. Thf report of Lord Committee on the Police Service of England, Wales and Scotland was issued yesterday recommends that: The standard pay for constables shall begin at £3 10s weekly, rising by annual increments of 2s to £4- 10s. The increases to be retrospective from April 1, 1919.

Houses or quarters to be provided rent free for all ranks, or non-pensionable allowances given in lieu. A normal eight-hour day, and overtime pav where this is nor possible. Boot allowance to be standardised at Is 6d weekly. All ranks to be entitled after 25 years' approved service to a pension at the rate of one-half the annual pensionable pay at the date of retirement; after 30 years, at the rate of two-thirds of the pay at retirement. A national representative body is to be formed by the police.

LINCOLNSHIRE MOTOR SMASH. (VBOM OUB OWN COBUSPONDCKT.) An alarming taxi mishap occurred on Sunday night as a oar was emerging from the People's Park on to Weeleby-road at Grimsby. One taCxi crossing the park entrance struck the one emerging, and both vehicles were locked together in a mass of wreckage. The occupants of one cab had to be lifted through the broken windows, because the doors could not be opened nor the damaged cab moved. Apart from cuts, bruises, and the shock, however, neither drivers nor passengers were seriously hurt.

At Laceby on Sunday night the car of Mr O. Baskcomb came into collision with a motor chara-banc laden with Barnsley miners returning home from a visit to Cleethorpes. Both vehicles collapsed into a ditch by the roadside and were too much damaged to proceed. Mr Baskcomb sustained cuts to neck and face from the broken windscreen. GOOLE "MAIL" MEMS (BT OCB OWN SEPOBTEB.) Goole investments in Victory Loan and War Savings Certificates total to £83,502.

The amount aimed at was £100,000. No stimulating meetings were held, to that the figure, under the circumstances, can be termed satisfactory. Goole's previous efforts during War Weapons Week and Aeroplane Week respectively, realised £111,000 and £84,000. Yesterday, there were 21 cattle brought to Goole market for grading. It was insufficient even for local requirements, and all were allotted local butchers.

The animals were only moderately finished. There were no sheep or pigs. Lest week, it will be remembered, there was not a single animal penned. Thefts from allotments are again becoming very frequent, and in some areas there are talks of allnight vigils being Several gardeners in the Pasture-road district have this last week or two had a plentiful haul of mushrooms from their gardens. It may be said that the chief crop, potatoes, is coming on well.

That the drought affected them was demonstrated to those who, a fortnight ago, commenced gathering their and finding only small ones. Onions, too, are doing well, but carrots have fared badly through the ravages of fly. Owing to the small number of votes cast last week in the ballot of the members of the National Union of Riverside, and General Workers, Goole branch, on the question of starting a benevolent fund, it has been decided to continue it for another week, and until Saturday next. ul afternoon the Goole Town Prize had an unhappy experience. They had i to 6 an n-air concert in the Riverside Park, and were giving the second of the items on the programme, when there was a heavy downpour of rain.

Nothing daunted, the bandsmenplayed to the end of the piece, and then wended their way home, drenched to the skin, A fish that is given away is the Ouse caught salmon. Although hundreds of them are sent from Goole to Hull and Leeds during the season, it is only with difficulty that it can be obtained retail locally, and then always at a price higher than what, it is sold in the cities. Yesterday it was on sale at Goole at 3s 6d per although at Leeds last week the price charged for Ouse caught salmon in the leading retail shops was 3s pea- lb. WHIST DRIVE NOTICE. The usual Whist Tournament.

Argyle House, Anlaby-road, Wed. and July 16th and 17th, 8 p.m. prompt Saturday, PATRINGTON. Lafifc Saturday an open-air whist drive and pardon frto was arranged to tako place the gardens of Wyke House, Mr C. Rhodes'! but, unl'o.

iunate.jy, the weather was I'ncortnin, consequently an adjournment had to be made to the Assembly Rooms. There was only a moderate attendance, the prize winners Sproulle 118, Miss N. Stephenson, 110 (after out-off with Mrs. Rudd); consolation, avm Hodgson, 116; Mrs Ingleton (playing as a 115; Miss Garrafct, 76. Mr Jenkins was M.C.

for whist, and i zes were presented by Miss Vi' Rhodes. The ladies were unfortunate in not securing the preeesce of the Member for Holderne6s, Capt. Stanley Wilson, who was unable to attend, and in the evening, after tea, a miscel laneoua concert by Miss Amy Vicker Tian was given, the beintr Shaw (violin), Mrs Harvey, Mrs Ellis, and Miss Jenkins Misses Atkinson and Jones, the accom nanists were Miss Rhodes and Miss Wripht. At the close a vote of thanks was accorded the Artistes, on the motion of Mrs Clubley, seconded by Mrs Ingleton. Madden to Train the ell- jockey, has sriven up iding ai will de vote his attention to training wrain.

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