[=] The Daily British Whig | YEAR 86: 55; No, 94 FINAL DETAILS OF RECEPTION To Be Tendered the Trovps Coming to) pi i THE pc: MAY CLASH WITH THE LANGEMARCK PAR- ADE OF VETERANS, Howewor Brig.~Gen. Williams Will Try and Avoid This--Arrival Ex- pected About 4 p.m. Wednesday, The elvie reception commitiee met in the mayor's office on Monday af- Jamu to make the final "arrange- ments for the reception of the 3rd and 4th Batteries, thea 2nd Battalion and the 1st Field Ambulance" on Wednesday afternoon. There wag a large attendance of members of the committee, Ald. Corbett reported that the schools would he opened by the caretakers on Wednesday before the hou? of the 'reception, in arder that the teachers could distribute the flags to the children. The place in the route assigned to {he child: ren and the Salvation Army band is on the Brock street side of the mar- ket square, alongside the Island market. They will form up there "and will render patriotic music dur-, ing the reception on the market square, Some discussion took place on the probability that the reception would clash with the Langemarck "parade and celebration to be held on Wed- nesday afternoon. As it was not known definitely when - the troops were leaving Halifax, ne arrange ments could be made at the meeat- ing, but it was Jeft to Brig Gen. 'Williams and the commandant of the Army and Navy Veterans' to arrange matters so that the two events would not clash. The decoration committee were instructed to "have the city buildings decorated, and also have streamers put up along the route of march. The committee was also in- structed to secure banners for auto mobiles and bannerettes for store windows to be séld to the public, if possible. The ata was authorized to write 'and eounty nrem- bers or he sites inyiting them to lake part in the reception on the et square, and also jo have ographs taken of the reception.. Arrival of Trains, The arrangements are that on the arrival of the first train the troops will detrain and will be allowed to iss. for a period inside the Tete de Pont barracks square. There they will meet their relatives and Phe friends, who will be admitted to the | barracks on presentation of a ticket, which can be secured from district headquarters at the Armotries. fhe arrival of the second train, the troops will be permitted to dlemiss for teh minutes, and they will then « form up and march to the market square by way of Ontario street and Brock street, On the market square they will be addressed by Brig Gen: » Williams, the mayor and other speakers, and .will be officially wel- tomed, They will then maréh by way of Brock street, Montreal street, . Princess street and Ontario street to the Barriefield Hutments for dis- charge. Shortly before the arrival of the 4roops all the bells and whistles in the city will be sounded. Factories managers and others who can take part in the big noise are asked to listen to the signal, which will be Germany Ac AlL the Condi (Canadian Press Despatch.) Paris, April 22.--1t is offical: ally announced that Germany has notified the Allies she ac- bh cepts all conditions respecting the Versailles conference. The Council of Four failed to agree on Italian claims yes. terday, and the guestion was "laid dside 16r the present. a 1A Plebescite on Peace Term Final alls. of Reception: Troops Coming Home; pi Out © . ughe. : 88 nsoaigh Tough War: Inciden net Abe ki a 0 3 of the % 2 Rie Working Fors Lasting a ma Master Spy: Country | nN News, ble; Batersea Warriors Back beta ee £ Nomen; P 0 + Pros On|.' | Utah Copper oy 1 hands Adveriine oni " 'New Plade dn | | sidered obm License Canses| | PACES 18 given by the firing of the gun at "ort Henry city hall beil. The merchants and citizens along the route of march are appealed to for decorations, and are asked to make a good showing on Wednesday The streets will ke de- corated to some extent by the com- mittee, but the decorating of build- ings is entirely in the hands of' the vecupants, who are asked to co-ope- rate in giving the city a gala Appear- ance. The troops from the Olmypic are coming to Kingston in two trains. The first carries the 2nd Battalion, comprising 23 officers and other ranks. It left Halifax at 4.45 on Monday afternoon. The second train carries the First Field Ambulance, 'comprising 33 officers and 11% other ranks, and the 3rd and 4th Batter- ies, which together number 18 offi- cers, - 260 other ranks and two staff. The trains were makin, \good time according to reports received from points along the line on Tuesday and should arrive in Kingston by four o'clock on Wednesday after- noon. UNDER PRESSURE "> GOVERNMENT GOES Chaos Is Said to | to Reign in the Capital of Hun- gary. (Canadian Press Despatch) Amsterdam, April 22.--The Hun | garian government, headed by Bela| Kun, has resigned under pressure of Rumanian troops, according to a «e- épatch to the Central News Vienna, quoting' reports received In that city by aerial mail from Buda- pest. Chaos is sald to prevail at the Hungarian capital. It is reported that the Czech forces have joined the Rumanians and have defeated the Hungarian Soviet troops. It is said that the Social Democratic regime, headed by Sigmund Kunfi, present commissary of education, may suc. ceed to the control. Red Guards have been provided with hand grenades and efforts are being madesto intensify the discipline of the people here. Conscription has béen proclaimed, surcharging the at- mosphere "with uneasiness. Fresh extremist outbreaks are dreaded ' as the conscription order is regarded a8 certain to destroy the order which has 'hitherto been mmintained. The action of the Soviet govern- ment in arresting members of the clergy has unitéd the Catholics, Luth- erans and Calvinists in strong oppo- sition, and on the whole the Soviet forces are so obviously in the minor. ity that the regime cannot possibly continpe. It was only by the most clever maneouvring that labor unions were reconciled to the Soviet. govern ment, for they fared betfer. with the socialists than with the communists, and they are now growing restive. Blimination of the Soviet govern- ment, however, may be attended by the worse elements of the Red Guard are expected, STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & ©o,, 237 Bagot Street. « New York Stocks. Opening. 92 45% 160% Close, 92% 46% Atchison B.&O. .. CPR. N.Y.C. .. Reading vw oh Southern Pacific ... So. Railway... Bt. Paul... . .5% | Union Pacific ., ... [Atlantic Gulf .. . .. Marine .. .. .. Marine, prd. , . 8415 1063 285% 37% 130% 136 ° 117% 179 18 Lath Gen. Motors . .. Studebaker .. .. .. Willys-Overland . Am. Lge... .. oY. Baldwin Loco. .. .. Am. Smelters .. Anaconda , . Inspiration i Bethlehem Steel "B" Crucible . . . 6 Midvale . jal i . a a HS Steel .. .. ... Allis-Chalmers Am, Can. .. Am. Car Fdy. i [Distillers .. ., ... Ind. Alcohol .. .. Am. Sumatra .. Tobacco Prods. Montreal Stocks, Brasilian Pi Can. Steamship | {Can. Steamship, pid. | | violence and murders, and looting by | « 743%]. {congress after the Germans are call- 'led in will not be continued submitted to plebe <1 Satista .. | Paris press at the speedy subside [that the only thing {open oa KINGSTON, AN AIRSHIP THAT CARRIES ITS OWN PLANE. and the ringing of the | { | | from | 3 the pilot in his place. sion, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, The upper picture shows one of Britain's newest airships in flight, and the arrow points to a plane hanging from the frame of the areat machine. Below is shown this biplane with This plane can be dropped loose from the larger machine al any time and {ly away on ils own mis- A PLEBISCITE ON PEACE TERMS The Germans - Can Give the Result in Forty-Eight Hours. EVERY . IN READINESS FOR THE VOTING TO PLACE AT ONCE. - Energetic Attitude of the Entente Accounted a Good Omen For the Success of the Versailles Negotia-| tions. (Canadian Press Despatch) Berlin, April 22.---Appurtenances for an election, such as voting booths, lists and clerks, are all in readiness for an 4mmediate plebes- cite on the peace terms, which can be completed all over Germany. ig forty-eight hours, aceording to In- formation secured from sources closz to "the Government. Preparatione have been going on "Secretly fat several days, it is declared, an the terms are -published one ing, the referendum can be the next day and the answer jcan go to the Entente forty-eight hours lat- er. It is asserted that the only pro- "bable "ehinca of an affirmative an- swer would be in case there is un agresment to negotiate the details of terms. Thus, if an indemnity is fix- ed, Germany cannot hope to dispute the total, but must be allowed to send dxperts to discuss ways anil means of payment, it is said. TAKE WE Allies Against Plebiscite. (Canadian Press Despatch) "Pans, ARNT 37 Distanion of} the Soave terms by the Versailles longer than May 15th, the Echo de Paris declares. ' The Germans will be re- quired to sign the peace conditions, subject oply te ratification by the Government, the Allies not consent- ing. that these conditions shall be ite, it adds. ption Is 'exprecsed by t of thurry over the guestion of what German. del es should come to Versailles. e deduction is drawa necessary to a fallure of such dilatory the Germans is to "firmly to them. It ted out that" the only benefit, if thers pe a any, which Germany has a secured, is to delay the opening of for a few days. The so- Fattributed by the press off attitu [WAS ROBBED IN THE PARK a ---- SOLDIER REPORTS LOSS OF MONEY AND VALUABLES, Went. For Walk in Macdonald Park With Newly-formed - Acquaintance and Met Two Other Men Who Pulled Off the Robbery. To be held up in Macdonald Park and robbed of $50, watch and chain, discharge papers and soldier's but- ton, was the a B. Wel- ton, a retupned so he "hold- up took plaes | X30 s0'clock on] Monday night. Toe case has been reported to the police. 'From what can be'learned, it ap- pears that Welton formed the ac- quaintance of a stranger in a local pool room, during Monday after. noon, and' at the invitation of his newly-formed acquaintance he took a walk to Macdonald Park in the evening. While in the park they met two other men, who held 'up Welton and robbed him of hig valu- ables. The case looks like a "frame-up" between the twd men who pulled off the "stunt" awd the man who went to the park with Welton. The strike in Berlin fis en , and all business is being car- on as usual. THE, WHIG'S SPECIAL MUSICAL SHCTION. i Added to to-day's Whig our read: ers will -find a special eight-page musical section. This section is de- voted entirely to matters dealing with the development and advance- ment of music in Canada, and is part of a nation-wide effort to interest the people more stremgly id things musical. This section has been made possible only through the hearty co- operation of the merchants whose names appear therein. These mer- chants realize that musle is bound to have a larger 'place in home and in national lite as time goes on, and they are anxious to keep pace with the march of progress by participat- ing in the Canadian Music Weak, 'which is now being obsérved from coast to coast. "The effect of music upon all class- es of people is tremendous. 'The tired business man, after a heavy day in his office, finds agreeable re- laxation either in hig own home or at some musical recital, by having | his brain flooded with music. Music is uplifting and inspiring when men and swwomen are pursuing their usual and unusual duties from day to day, and its. grateful effects -upon- the APRIL 22, | of the Daily Mail. sie | Purposes. 1919, 100 PER CENT LOVALTY SLOGAN Nebraska With 300,000 Germans Insists on Thorough Am Americanism. CURB FOREIGN LANGUAGES CAN ONLY BE USED IN LODGES AND CHURCHES, Two Laws of Widespread Effect---- AN Private Schools Must Main- tain Course - Equal to Public Schools. Omaha, Neb., April 22---Nebraska has just taken a step which shows thiat, while the war ended six months ago some of the lessons taught by it haye not been forgotten or ignored, but on the contrary have been writ- ten into law. When the United States decided on hostilities, Ne- braska, like other states and com- munities, ben inspect her popu- Jation to discover the main sources of sympathy with Germany. Out of a population of 1,300,000. more than 300,000 were Germans and a large percentage horn in Cent~ tral Europe. One man out of geven- teen was an alien enemy. Also it was discovered that schools were in existence 'where English was never taught. German was the language spoken in many of them, but 'other schools as well were condugted in Danish; * Swedish and | 4 Most of these were parochial Is maintained either by Lutherans 'of Catholics. a Laws of Widespread Effect. Now, two laws have been passed, of such far-reaching importance to the Americanization of America that other states surely will be interest: ed in them. First, there is the for- eign language law, and second, the parochial and private schools act, They prohibit the teaching of any foreign language in either public or private schools {n this state below, the seventh grade. Parochial and private schools are required to maintain a course equi- valent to that of the public schools. Inspéctors in all schools must . be certified. - - ReMglous instructions In any foreign language aré. forbidden except on Saturday and Sunday, Any religion may be: taught in the Eng- lish langnage on any day of the week iif private or parochial yt not in the public schools. All schools are under the jurisdies tion of the State Superintendent of Eduoation. "Foreign languages cannot be used es and churches. This elinsinates is as effective a blow - as hag been: the Russian agitators and Bolshev- ists who have been working In dif- ferent parts of the country. They can harangue in free' speech here, and .they have - IL.W.W's. and Non-Partisan Leaguers and what not, but it must be in the English language. x NINE MACHINES Entries Poiiring } in For the Trans-Atiantic Flight Prize, Sr i Se London, April 22---Nine machines are now entered for the Daily Mail's Atlantic flight prize. The last was made Thursday. when J. A. Peters, representing the Alliance Aeroplane Co. of Hammersmith and Acton, en- Ftered - the following: Alliance bi- plane, 450 horse-power Napier lion Foti pilot, J. A. Peters; Ravigal. i RAF pilot, Capt. W. : oir y designer who will ; a flight i a "ais own machine," Mr. Poters 'sald L 10 a representative lave been for on- wy ly as designer and for in public gatheringse except in om 3 the foreign-tongued spellbinder and, struck anywhere in America againsi| out} j ANS exreneo]| jimplements. He is married, family THE WORLD'S 7 TIDINGS IN BRIEF FORM! a Pointed and Pithy Way. A Salonica despatch dated Sunday says Sebastopol has not been occu- pied by Soviet troops. The Bolsheviki have occupied Vi- enna and taken over the parliament buildings. Quiet reigns. Subscriptions to the new US. Lib- erty Loan on Monday were over a hundred million dollars in New York ¢ity alone, Communists held @ meeting Vienna on Monday, but only small number attended. The is still quiet, Conditions in Egypt are more ious than they were a month ago. There are more killings and the pop- ulace is in a highly excited state. Leaders of organized workers in Ireland assert that 'unless the siege of Limerick is raised, there will be a4 complete paralysis of business in Ireland. In an interview, Marshal Foch says he knew that the Germans were defeated after Rawlinson and De- benny made their joint attack on August 8th, 1918 Unconfirmed report in Paris that Jules Vedrines and: his 'mechanic, who started for Rome on Monday morning, were both killed by the fall of his plane. Arthur Ecremont, Montreal, a for- mer member of the Canadian parlias ment, who is charged with alleged theft of $78.000 wis released on ten th6usand dollars bail. An agreement, reached between striking U.S. telephone operators and telephone companies, was ratified Monday at a meeting of the _union and all members ordered to return to work. Since landing on front last Bontember, the Qmericans have suffered 628 casualties. ot these 196 were "fatalities, three hav- ing died of disease or heen . killed nine officers and 187 men.» Another perplexing problem brought on by the war comes clam- oring for solution. Wives are in- sisting: that husbands : pay - them wages. . At least, English wives are making this demand, according to a writer in the Jondon Daily Mail, Sddobdoiniob dob dobb ddd ibd bid dde "ON THE JOB." at a city ser- the Archangel Niagara Falls, Ont.; April 22. ~=In a © Niagara Falls, N.Y, theatre the other evening there was a clever bit of repartee. Pictures of the American troops in France were being shown on: the screen. "Where are the "Cana- dizns?"' semebody in the audi- ence 'called out. Tnimodhioly there came in a well modalel ed voice from a back seat: "Holding back the Huns while the Yanks were getiing their pictures taken. ' TTT EET MARSHALL ARMSTRONG 1S POLICE SERGEANT Will Fill Vacancy Caused by Death of Sorgt. Samuel Arniel. ' SERGT. MARSHALL. ARMSTRONG At a meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners, held on Mon- day afternoon, Constable Marshall Armstrong was appointed a sergeant, to fill the vacancy caused. by the death of Sergeant Samuel Arnfel. duties on Monday night. . Armstrong completed eleven years' ice on the local. police force on April 12th last, and during that time did considerable plain- clofhes duty from time to time. Sergt. 'Armstrong {5 well-knowd in the city and county, He was born tdised in the. county, but has lived in the city for many years. Yrior 40, joining the police force, he was engaged as a salesman for farm with a Declared Martial Law. Canadisn Press Despatch Sing. India, April. district, ppm hg It has a population of over nine million. -- of wheat in the United price will be the same to the do- consumer as to the foreign Tidings From All Over Told in| , § a LAST SEDITION TROOPS COMING ON WEDNESDAY Should Reach Kingston Between Four And «fife O'Clock. RECEPTION ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR THE RE- TURNING HEROES. The Names of the Kingston Men in the Party---~A Big Crowd Will Gather to Greet Them. The Kingston party fom the SS. Olympjie, including the 5rd and 4th Batterfes and the 2nd Battalion, lefc Halifax) by special train at 5.45 on Monday afternoon. This means that they will probably arrive in Kings- . ton on Wednesday afternoon be. tween four and five o'clock. Ar- rangements for the reception by the civic authorities have been made. and It is expected that a great crowd will turn out to welcome them. The following are the officers, N.C.O's. and men with "Kingston addresses: Major J. W. Stagg, 41 Elm street; Capt. . J. E. Genet, 13 Maitland street; Lieut. H. Birkett, 104 Bagot street; Pte. BE. Smith, G.P.O.; Pte, C. W. Ridden, 115 Lower Bagot street; L.Cpl. C. Knight, 28 Charles street; Pte. J. W. Elliott, 421 Barry street; Pte. A. J. Wiitsie, 40 Stanley street; Pte. J. W. Young, 162 King street; Pte, J. Dell, 247% Earl street; C.8.M. F. Phillips 203 Fron- tenac street; Pte. J. Castle, 166 Dufferin street; Pte, J. P. Biitler, 92 Dufferin street; Pte. BE. W, Balil- ey, 147 Lake street; Sergi. H. Kel- sey, 168 Stewart street; Sergt. G. H. Campbell, 74 Ware street; Dvr. H, Chambers, 32 Park street; Major 8; Di: Robinson, 93 Division street;, Major N. Allsener, 41 George street; ht . J. H. $pring, 60 Chatham street; e. C. A./ Schofield, 347 Princess why L.~Cpl. R. Fotter, 231 Vie- toria street; Pte. H. J. Kemp, | oH Division street; Pte. J. R. Bell Division street: Gnr. F. Mullin, 82 Stanley street; Pte, G. H. Forsythe, Portsmouth" Dvr. J. G. Sharpe, G. P. O.; Pte. Winter, G.P.O.; W. J. Guirey 98 Raglan mad; Pte. H. C. Eiger, Punrobin; Li-Opl. . 0, C. Fi}- lion, .167 Bagot street; Cpl. W.. F Burrows Montreal street; Pte. a. Burke, 459 Division street. Pte. H. Allan,. 4 Corrigan St; Pie. M. H. Belanger, 42 Wellington St.; Bandmaster W. J. Christmas, 263 Queen St.; Dvr. C. Werth, 88 Barracks St.;- Pte. G. Shea, RM.C.; Dvr. F. V. Roche, Brock St.; Pte. B. Roach, 169 Montreal St; Gar. J.-F, J ConnoE; 282 Wellington Bt.; Pte. W. T. March, 24 Russell St.; Cpl. F. Lee, 229 Wellington St; Pte, D. A. Layzell, 166 Bagot Sti; Dvr. T. H. Jenkins, G.P.O.; Pte. T. Huchins, 559 Princess St.; Dvg. E. 8. Homan, 456 Arch St; Gor. E! J. Gallagher, 214 Montreal St.; Gar,'J. Fitzgerald, 15 Gore St.; Pte. T. H, Drew, G.P.O.» Dvr, J. T. Downey, $1 Earl St.; Gar. J. H. Downey, 91 Earl St.; Dvr. R. D. Bruce, 97 Victoria St.; Pte, F. ( Bowman, 383 Jobnson St; Dvr. D.- E. Bates, 331 Montreal St.; Pte. C. D. Ash, 49 Arch St.; Sig. J. W, Al- son, 38 Ordinance St.;" Ptel A. MM. Gowan; 101 Beverley St.; Lt.-Col. W. Craig, 108 Gore St.; B.S.N. D. F. Fulcher, G.P.O. The following are the pames for other towns and villages in the dis- trict: Major Vanderwater, Bellevilie; Capt. W. 8B. Cole, Brockville; Lieut. 8. L. Biggs, Lt. Tyrone, Pembroke; Corporal 'D. Dodge, Athens; Pte. W. C. Dutiseck, Almonte; Pte. J. R. Houston, Pte. E. J. Lee, Pte. W. C. Thompson, Almonte; Pte. W. Kelly, Pte. D. G. Varey, Bancroft; Sgt. E. L. Vanalstine, Bloomfield; Sgt. E. J. ey, Jacques, Lance-Corporal E. G, Lap- Ping, Corporal G. F. Lioyd, Pte. J. A. Quinn, Gananoque; Sergeant H. BE. Boyd, Solgors]. B. Wilson, Sek The new sergeant took over his] Corbett 8 HE i 7