\ -- LIKELY DOOKED The London Daily News, Refers fo Canada's Stand. OMY CROWNS VIRTUES ARE ITS SUPPORTS OR ITS BUT- TRESSES. De Valera and Other Irish Delegates Get British Passes to Go to Paris to Represent Their Peace Con gress. N\ London, May 6.\-The Daily News, commenting on thé.ssory of OMawa correspondents of what has taken place in Canada in regard to honors, says: "It Is clear that the title busi ness so far as Canada is Zoncerned, is doomed, and, when it is achieved, the British commonwealth will owe a very conspicuous debt of gratitude to the Dominion." ' The Dajly Chronicle says the usual arguments against the with- drawal of heréditary titles is that the Crown would be then left in a position of dangerous isolation. "But -we are coming. to realize that the Crown plays absolutely no HE FRENCH ACE FONCH COL. BISHOP RANKS SECOND. British Major Shot Down One Ma- chine More Than the Canadian, But Major Warnock Was Killed During: War. London, May 6.--The Air Minis- try bas decided that so far as ran be ascertained the champion British alrman of the war was the late Major Edward Mannock, Lieut.- fol. William A, Bishop, the Can- adian aviator, who wan the Victoria Cross, comes next Major Mannoei brought down 73 enemy machines and Lieut.-Col. Bishop 72 Of all THE VETERANS ENDORSE YMCA And Will Assist IL Canvass of the y. WORKERS ARE ENCOURAGE THE ENTHUSIASM ' SHOWN AT MEETING. BY {&. the Alles, Lieut. Rene Fonck, the wita French ace, holds the record 78. \ The late Baron Richthofen, of German circus fame, claimed to hold the world's record for the num- ber of machines he had destroyed, but the Germans worked on a dif- ferent system respecting official con- firmation of each victory, and his record has not been- confirmed. Major Mannock was born in India of British parents, thirty years ago, and was considered the greatest ae- rial tactician the Royal Air Force produced. Among his awards was "he war medal of the Aero Ciub of Amerion. He was finally shot down by fire from the ground. VILLA IS PRESSING TERRORIST CAMPAIGN Bandit Leader Kills and Robs essential part in the British munity of free nations, Its position requires no su@ports or buttresses beyond its own practical virtues." Get British Passes, 2 whlin, Ireland, May 6--The Bri- tish\ Government has issued pass- ports fog Edmund De Valery, Arthur Griffith, and Count Plunkett to go to Paris to represent their peace congiess. This was announced by Frank P. Walsh, as he left unex- pectedly yastenday for London. "In the swift movement of world affairs," said Mr. Walsh before leaving, "especially in labor mat- ters, it may soon be thought a little thing to ask for self-determination of a small nation." ' CREPE PIIR RPP ESE SSPE * i * BUTTER IS DOWN * TEN CENTS A LB. Butter has: already dropped ten cents a pound in the past few days and whole#ters ex- pect that it will be selling as low as fifty cents a pound for good creamery by the end of the week. Butter is now offer- ed wholesale at 52¢ for one pound prints of best creamery. This will undoubtedly effect the 'price here in the next few days. + > + TEPPER PEPER PERL PRP Rhee -------------------- SEVEN PERSONS PERISH PIRES dha r en + "i * + *» + * + + * * * * In Apartment House Fire at Colum- io. (Canadian Press Despateh) / Columbus, Ohio, May 6,--Seven persons are known to have perished and -& dozen were injured. several Probably fatally, in a Yire which de- gtroyed a six storey apartment house in the down-town section shortly af- ter midnight this morning. Men, women and children Jumped from windows and several children were thrown from upper floors into fire nats. The damage is estimated' at $50,000. Urge Extending Lumber Credit. Ottawa, May 6.--Sir Joseph Ball, head of the British Lumber 'Purchas- ing Commission, is in Ottawa, and will urge upon the Government the desirability 'of oxtending a funther credit in Canada for the purchase of Canadian lumber. A credit of $40,- 000,000 has already been extended, and taken up. There are, it is stated, Still heavy demands for 'Canadian lumber in Europe, Warders Were Stabbed. Winnipeg, May 6.--Two warders "of Stony Noun ta penitentiary, An- thony Flabby and A. Jackson, were stabbed when a refractory prisoner, Fred F. Fishbarne, attacked them With a knife. Neither is thought to "be serfously hart. no -------- Isolation of Germany. _ {Canadian Press Despateh) Sey Paris, May 6.--The complete aco- nomic isolation of Germacy is being considered by a council of foreign ministers of the peace conference as | & measurq to be aflopted in the event that Germany refuses te sign 1 the peaes tregly. # WHIG CONTENTS : A Fil Veteran Bndarse Red Trian- oe Cam ni Title Busin Eiki Beg Thi, Risto ce rms Morrow; Dead Before House Farne] 2~'Dhe Veterans' Meet- | fag: Incidents of the Day: : $=Gallivan Dond Before the House Burned, AE f--iEditorals: Walt mes; Empire Ca ue Gyeat War in the Automobil Lo Club Local News, ; ite T--Announcements, Amusements, | Forom. 3 Zin y 5 Mihitary News; Theatrical No- com- |. in Various Towns of North Mexico. Washington, May 6 The situa- tion in Northev- -- » is again re- flected as serious in advices réceiv- ed here from Mexico City and ae border. : The State Department has been advised that' 3,000 employees of an American mining company at Santa Eulalia have been removed to Chi- hauhua City because of threats by Villa, the bandit leader. In the capture of Parral the entire Carranza garrison went over to tne Villa forces which now threaten Chihauhua City. Torreon is said to be Villa's next objective, and it is the belief here the capture of the city would clear his road <o the south. Hid kas demanded an indemnity of 1,000,000 pesos from the Torreon region industries. In his new movement to 'the south Villa has resumed 'his terrorizing tactics, hanging Mayor Tlerréra of Parral, and his three sons because of their support of Carranza. MUNICH/CELEBRATES SOVIET'S DOWNFALL People Cheered the Troops and Sang Patriotic Anthems-- Bavarian Army Dissolved. (Canmdian Press Despatoh) Munich, May 6.--All Munich cele- brated the victory over the Soviet Government yesterday, The streets were crowded with people who cheer- od passing troops or gave them re freshments. Captured Sparticiaes were hooted as. they were escorted to the streets, bands played national airs outside the palace, and crowds sang patriotic anthems ™ The Bavarian war ministry will be transferred from Bamberg to Munich and a resolution dissolving the Bavarian army will be adopted by the cabinet because of poor work done by the Bavarian troops during the trouble in this ety, <- STRANGLED TO DEATH. Nude Body of Young Married Wo- man Found in Garden. Barre, Vit, May 6.---The nude body of Mrs. Harry B. Broadwell, 29 yoars old and the mother of three children, was found in a garden early Sunday with the throat bound tightly 'with a man's handkerchief and the hands, still in kid gloves, bound tightly at the bark. Death was by strangulation, ac- cording to the police, whose theory a mearby building and the body dragged to the garden before day- break. A Beside the body were found the woman's watch and hat and twenty feet away her open pocketbook, which was empty. Close by were found all the of clothing excopt the shoes and stockings, which were on the body. > is that the woman was murdered in |En Citizens Are Asked to Participate in the Drive--The Sum of $8,000 is Asked From Kingston. The drive for subscriptions for the Red Triangle Fund has opened Kingston is expected to raise $8,000, and the committee arranging to cover every part of the city. At a supper held in the Y.M.C.A. rooms on Monday evening an enthusiastic address was given by Major Hooper of No. 3 district depot, who is enter- ing into the campaign with the ut- most enthusiasm, and is imparting the same spirit to those associated with him, Representatives of tha {wo veteran bodies of the city wero present and are arranging for fifts veterans to accompany the civilian canvassers in their work so that any questions repecting the value of the is ed. The workers are greatly encour- aged by the enthusiasm shown. Mayor Newman ig taking an active part in the canvass, The t ans' associations have heart ly en- dorsed the campaign, which fs in its self evidence of the great need felt by the returned soldiers for the as- sistance of the "Y"" and its practical value during the war. The pro- gramme must commend itself to every thinking citizen and any who have doubted the value of the work must see in the action of the veter- ans their appreciation of it. Lieut. Malcolm, the district or- ganizer, is asking Brig.-Gen. Wil- Hams, G.O.C., to consent «to the vot- erans wearing their uniform during thestanvass: Citizens of every class 'are privi- leged to participate in this 'great drive, and any former worker who have een overlooked whon the not] ices were sent out and desire to give their service might communicate with Lieut. Malcolm at the Y.M.C.A. building. i : THE WORLD'S TIDINGS IN BRIEF FORM Tidings From All Over Told in a Pointed and Pithy Way. Canadian Pacific Railway earnings for week ending April 30th, 1919, $3,954,000; decrease, $118,000. At St. Thomas, from Trenton, N.J., was sentenced to gery. Hon. Mackenzie King leaves in a tends making a close study of labor and industrial conditions. Changes are still being made in the peace treaty and the changing process probably will be continu up to the last possible moment. Grand Trunk Railway gross earn- ings for the fourth period of April amounted to $1,671,191. This is an increase over the same week in 1918 of $52,449. The German National Assembly will convene Thursday in Berlin for a fow sessions to be held for, the purpose of discussing the pedecs terms, says a dispatch to The Tage- biatt from Weimer; Sir Auckland Geddes, answering a Question in. the British Commons Monday, said that it was decided that Canadian and American whiskey could naw be freely imported into Reports\tabled in the Commons Tuesday by~Lieut.-Col. Machin, di- fector of the military service branch, indicate that 113,461 bona fide soldiers wers furnished by the M.S.A. out of 179,933 made avail- able by the act. 'Y" overseas may be readily answer | 0 veter- | Sum was realized, Howard Bennet, = three years in penitentiary for for.' THE COUNTY WAS FINED FOR MAINTAINING A NUISANCE AND FOR CONTEMPT. The Costs Were Also Assessed Against the County----A Very Sudden Death in Na ance, . (From Our Own Correspondent.) Napanee, May 6.--At the adjourn- ed sitting of the Court of General Sessfons of the Peace held at the Court House, Monday, the Hamburg road case came up | for sentence. Counsel. for the sounty moved that a stated 'case be reserved. Judge Mad- den refused the lication and im- posed a fine of $108 tor maintaining a muisance and a further fine of $100 for contempt of court for not taking any steps to abate the nuisance as di- rected at the last sittings. The costs | of the prosecution e ordered to be paid by the cou ¥ and the sheriff was 'directed to ¢ the road to be repaired at the expénse of the corpor- pation. A stay of thirty days was 'granted. '~ Death came with startling sudden- ness on Monday morning to John Carscallen, an old and much respect- od resident of Napanee. Mr. Carscal- len; although in Ms eightieth year, {was in very good halth and was out | driving on Sunday $fternoon and was | out in this garden en he was seized | with a sharp pain find dled in about { ten minutes, He! leaves one son, Fred B, Carscallel, on the home. istead. He was "other of the late {T. G. Carscallen, MP.P., and carried on the undertaking! business with his brother for many years, | Mrs. Clara Martin Jeaves on Thurs- 'day next for am eStended visit with | her sons, Ross, at Font Willlam: Os- jar, at Govan, and Harold, at Noko- mis, Sagk, She expects to be absent {a yéar or twa, | The G.W.VIA. give a very enjoy- able dance inthe town hall, Friday | evening. The Napanee orchestra | furnished splendid music and a neat vhich will be used roms in the Har- in fitting up their shaw block. EDINBURGH TQ HONOR BRIG.-GEN. A. E. ROSS Honorary Degreé of LL.D. to Be Conférred Upon Kingston's day or two for England, where he in-} - BRIG..GEN. A. E. ROSS Dr. J. C. Connell, Gean of Queen's Medical College, has received word that at the fortheoming convocation of Edinburgh University, Scotland, the honorary degree of doctor of laws is to be conferred upon Brig.-Gen. A. E. Ross, C.M.G., of Kingston. Others to receive the same degree are Presi- dent Wilson, of the United -Btates, and General Smuts, of South Africa. General Ross is at present in France. He intends going to Germany shortly and then to Scotland to be present at the Edinburgh convocation. Kings. ton is delighted at the honor to be conferred upon one of its distinguish- sons. General Ross will likely re- t hore during the summer, Music in Galt Schools. Galt, May 8.--The Public School Board has ¢lecided that 'after the midsummer holidays music shall be taught in the Galt schools, and a committee has been appointed to se- yt to provide a monster homecoming '| Kingston's Own Infantry Unit, which is due This banquet will be held on two 8. or the following evening, and tha eity to contribute liberally in order hogor of Canada and of Kingston. subscirbing without 'delay. Pense Estate . eT... Publisbiag Co, ... . % . Ce gr ass al A MONSTER BANQUET FOR THE 21ST BA NouEy SUBSCRIPTION LIST NOW The Whig has great pleasure in bringing Kingston the appeal of the 21st Battalion Club for funds with which banquet for the 21st Battalion, to arrive in Kingston within the evening of ' odlis upon the peaple of to right place, and that they appreciate AB Cumalughaing. .; -.. ... or AA - . Ce Fuse Cae al Se Cries oo : wn atin ly ie ge Ss Nes waa aan wae ww Mans Tae eRe Renan wa liewd ian ieee de a KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919, ) be Daily British Whi WHERE TERMS WILL BE GIVEN German Delegates Will Mest Representa: 10 oP tt To, CLEMENCEAU 1S TO OPEN THE PROCEEDINGS BY ADDRESS. ING THE GERMANS. Canada's Premier to Have a Seat at the = Conference--Descriptiop of the Hotel Dining Room, (Canadian Press Lespatch.) Versailles, May 6,--When the German delegates 'entef the dining room of the Hotel Trianon on Wed- nesday afternoon to receive the tex: of the trealy of peace, they will find the representatives of the powers arrayed against Germany awaiting them at one of the great tables which have béen placed in the room. Premier Clemenceau and Lloyd George and President Wilson will stand at the head of tie table. The Germans will not join "the Allied delegates at this time, but will be conducted to a smaller table standing by itself at the open end. of a great horseshoe formed by green covered tables. arranged for the meeting. There they will listen to M. Clemencean's opening address and receive the judgment of the Al- lied and associated mations, as for- mulated in the volume of conditions drawn up during four months of deliberation by the inter-Allied eon- ference. Sir Robert Borden, Pre- mier of Canada, will have a seat at the conference. . TO GET NO LICENSES FOR TEMPERANCE BEER Montreal Restaurants and Ho- tels Cut OffF--*"Detrimental to Public." Montreal] May 6---A shock awaits the many temperance beer restau- rants and hotels in Montreal--they are to get nohlicenses. The Govern- li [ment has decided on this policy, ana a result the License Commission | } rs ar ira ori 50th, as did the other licenses. The decision to eliminate these temperance beer places is a result of the report of the provincial. re- venue officers, who found that they were detrimental to public order in many respects. They were not ob- liged to close, and most of them "| consequently made their own hours and kept open all night, as well as on holidays and Sundays. Many operated respectable establishments, but many more, it is claimed, fell short. Returned soldiers were chief- ly catsred to, some places having signs to the effect that they sought soldiers' custom. The result was considerable drunkenness, for it was not always the 2.5 per cent proof spiritg beer that was sold, but alcoholic drinks as well." Still an- other feature was that some of thése places employed women and girls about the place. $500,000 WORTH OF LIQUOR Seized During Year in Michigan; Will be Exported. Detroit, May 6.--Michigan has turned exporter of whiskey, aad within a couple ofndays will export at least $500,000 worth to Ohio. This liguor has been seized by the Government within the last Year and has been held in the Govern- ment storage warehouse here. As it is illegal 0 hold 'whiskey in Michigan, this great quantity of Ii- Guor will be sent to Toledo and sold at auction.' Much of it: came from Toledo originally, and after many. adventures is to find its way home n. Under the Governmeent's method of procedure the whiskey, after hav- ing been seized, was advertized us having been lost and waiting for an owher to claim it. Naturally, ng claimant presented himself. 'i -- -- BAYONETS WERE USED, em------ . To Break Up a Forbidden Meeting : in he (Canadian Press Despatch) brok aro. 3 e up a en at Al , Ireland, fast night By TEing upon a crowd with bayon- ets. A number of wounded and armored en possession of the ence od troops '|morrow, when Mr. Castle 100 CAPTURED AEROPLANES COLLECTION SECONIDY TO IN BRITISH EMPIRE. NONE Among the Other War Trophies Are Hindenburg's Sword, Ludendorff's Telephone, and Helmet Worn Ly Kaiser's Son. London, May 6.--When Sir BEd- ward Kemp returns to Canada he will request the Government to pro- vide suitable accommodation for the huge collection of trophies captured by the Canadians during the war, or afterwards collected. One suBgys- tion is that space might be obtained in a building which it -is understod Beaverbrook is to erect at his own expense at Nepean Point, Ottawa, in which to house war records. Prinz Bitel Friedrich's helmet, Hindenburg's sword, and the tele- phone used by Ludendorff at Spa are among the trophies. The Caa- adians also have a large number of documents establishing the German atrocities, such as the execution of Capt. Fayatt. Up to the present 107 field guns, 10 trench mortars, and. 248 machine guns have been ship- ped to Canada, but there are many more hundreds to be sent as well as tanks, shells, German equipment, searchlights and telephones. A special allotment of 5,000 German rifles and bayonets has been made to Canada. The total results is a very large collection 'which will re- quire a large building 'to accommo date it. When all the trophies are gathered together, Canada will have a display second to none in the Bri- tish Empire. One hyndred captured German airplanés /have just been presented to Caraga by the War Office, and will be included in the Dominion's collection. Canada already had 40 enemy planes as well as a number of component parts, and has.asked the French and Italian Governments for additional donations of aeronautical equipment. Besides the planes Can- ada will have a large quantity of airship equipment, such as sausage balloons, Zeppelin engines, ete.' IS NOT A WOLF ; FOR FREE TRADERS Liberal London Newspaper on Imperial Preference--Not Tariff Reform. ondon, May 6.--Criticizing inde- ndent Liberal hostility to Imperial prefers! the Daily Chronicle Liveraly i cli + i so € y ! "There is a certain danger in ery- ing wolf before the wolf is in sight. The wolf for us free traders is not Imperial preference, but tariff re- form. Joseph Chamberlain's = pro- gramme was to build up a great new tariff for the purpose of grafting preference upon it, and in particular main imports of food and raw ma- terials. Austen Chamberlain's course -has been to give the Empire preférence in respect of duties ai- ready existing, a modest list not de- signed for protectionist purposes nor capable of serving them. The difference between the two policies is fundamental in the present pro- posal and is appreciated by the Do- minions and Indfa, and cannot be shown in any real sense to damage the Mother Country, which has ever made it a principle to treat all other countries précisely alike in respect to customs duties. BOLSHEVIK MILITARY SITUATION PRECARIOUS Kolchak's Siberian Army Con- tinues Its Western Move- ment Foward the Volga. (Canidian Press Despatch) Paris, May 6----Admiral Kolchak's Siberian ' army continues its meve- ment westward towards the Volga amd it is expected that the cities of Viatka and Samara will fall into their hands soon. The Bolshevik forces there are apparently incap- able of checking the orderly and well-organized advance . from the east. With Kolchak threatening the valley of Volga and Udenitch men- acing Petrograd, with Kiev in the hands of anti-Bolshevik troops, and with Kolehak's northern army mov- ing rapidly toward the line of com- munication between Moscow a 'Archangel, the Bolshevik mil ry situation seems extremely precari« ous. * St pt SECURED BIG CONTRACT. - To Build Libraries in Four St. Law. rence Towns. Ogdensburg, N.Y., May 6.---C. BH. Castle has been awarded one of the largest contracts ever awarded in this section of Northern New York. Were The contract calls for the 'payment of $129000. He will built libraries for A. B. Hepburn, of New York, at Waddington, Norfolk, Edwards and Hermon, Work will be started to- will put a large force of men to work on the the ground and 'engaging in preliminary work. aio i : i : ne yi ¥ various sites in the four villages, | PAGES1S \ LAST EDITION DEAD BEFORE. HOUSE BURNED Result of the Coroner' nc FRACTIRE OF THE SL WAS SUFFERED WHILE GALLI VAN was ailVE, Connell----There Was Some Dyna- mite in the House--Death | a Mystery. . "That Daniel Gallivan came to his death from a blow on the head by fume person. or persons unknown, and that deatn occurred before the burning of the home occupied ty John Gunn, sr." & The above is the verdict rendered by 'a jury presided over by Coromer Dr. D. E. Mundell in the police codart room on Monday night, ands which was empanelled, to enquire into the circumstances surrounding the death was found on Sunday norning in the fuins of the home of John Gunn, sr, on Thomas strast. after the "ore had been guNted by fire. The police cur room was filled «0 cverflowing with spectators for hy hearing of tae evidence. A doz- on witnesses were heard, and it was cose on to midaight when the wr- dict was rendered. Crown Attorney Whiting was present afi examined A iimesses., Important evidence was given by Dr. W. T. Connell, who conducted a post-morten examination on the body of Gallivan, and was fo the of- fect that there was no evidence of death having been caused by suffo- cation by smoke. Deceased suffer- ed & fracture of the skull, and that the fracture occurred during Ife. John Gunn, his wife, and a son-in- law, John Burke, were among the witnesses called. + Fire Chief James Armbtiong told the fire at Gunn's home at 3.31 o'- was 'all over the house, and was breaking through the roof when the brigade arrived. The building was a4 two-storey frame, on 'a cement base. In less than an hour the de- partment had the blaze Under con- trol, and inside of an hour and a half the fing was extinguished. The upper flooring was gone when the house was broken open. When he arrived the witness stated that ne was informed that there was no per- son in the house. Dynamite in the Cellar. Continuing his evidence, Chiet Armstrong stated that Gunn appear- ed on the scene about 3.30 o'clock. He was excited, anfl asked if he could get something out' of the house. He appeared to be very an xious to get out a stove. Gunn also stated that there were Lhree sticks of dynamite, with caps and powder, in the cellar. Capt. Cockade and Fireman Thomas Patterson were in the cellar later on. Witness did not know about the finding of a body in the ruins until 8.16 a.m. He stated that in all his experience hé never saw a fire so evenly. burnt. Asked by Mr. Whiting as to how long; he thought the fire had been burning when he arrived, witness said he thought it had been burning about tweaty minutes or halt an hour, Giving the Alarm. William Holder told about person rapping on his door at 2.30 o'clock Sunday morning. He look- ed out one of his windows and saw Guon's house on fire, It was Wil- liam Lewers who had rapped on the door, and Lewers telephoned for the firemen from the house of the wit- ness. On arriving at the scene of the fire witness was uneasy regard- Ing the safety of Gunn, but saw him thers af 3.15 o'clock. Gunn told him there was no person in the house, stat This wife 'was staying with According to Evidence of Dr. W. T.. of David Gallivan, whose dead body" about the alarm being sent in for\ clock on Sunday morning. The fire = = @