2 Hawker Pr obably ily KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919. @. British W Lost; Winnipeg Stri / bi eet rte ke Ma EDITION End Winnipeg Strikers State Their Terms Despatch.) 20.--The of HAWKER'S FATE YET UNKNOWN British Admiralty Thinks He Came to Grief Soon After Starting. | WOULD HAVESAID FAREWELL ow | Press May (Canadian Winnipeg, central strike committee organized labor in Winnipeg made public this forenoon in a letter to Mayor Charles F.-- Gray the terms upoh:whish it will consider a settlement of the general strike. Recog- nition of all the unions in- volved ahd the reinstatement of all employees of the strike are asked. The announce- { ment does not specifically re- fer to wages and hours. | | | GETTING OUT RANGE IF ABLE, BEFORE The Government Criticized For | Omitting to Provide Means For Assisting Haw! er in His Flight | Across the Atlantic. | i ' (Canadian Préss Despatch.) | THE ERAN RETLY cH London, May 20.--All reports | that Aviator - Harry Hawker and] ! r Lieut. MacKenzie Grieve have been {Hun Delegates at Spa Ag eed or| That the Terms Are Too | ; Stringent. sighted off the coast of Ireland, that their airplane in which they made an attempt to fly across (Canadian Press Despatch) Atlantic has fallen into the sea off| Berlin, May 20.--The German re- the estuary of the river Shannon, | ply to the peace terms will be hand- hi ing. The | 4 to representatives of the allied are unconfirmed this morning. The and associated powers Thursday, the Tageblatt 'says. The contents of the reply will adhere closely to the Ger- Wilson's the | only exact news received here from the daring fliers is that they left Si. John's on Sunday. In view of tha | man version of President Admiralty's statement that the re- | fourteen poims. | ports current yesterday afternoon Terms Unacceptable. and last night were unreliable, and ne Press Despatch) because of the obscurity surround- i Gobenhagen, May 20.--The con- ing the source of those reports, they ference of German political leaders i and German peace delegates at Spa are now rogarded as negligible. on Sunday agreed that the peace The opinion held in Admiralty | terms were. unacceptable, according circles is that Hawker came to grief to the Gérman semi-official state- soon after hé started. It is pointed ment, 4nd that Gerniany will leave out that the aviatbr almost certain- no stone. unturned in an attempt to ly would have sent a farewell mess- | 4) a practicable hasis of peace age before getting out of radio which takes into account our oppon- range, had an accident not befallen | gc justifiable demands and these him in the meantime. capable of 'being borne and carried In the House of Commons last i Tol y le." night Josiah ©. Wedgewood and | °Ut by thie German people. other members severely criticized the government for omitting to pro- vide means: for assisting Hawker in his flight across the Atlantic. Capt. Elliott declared the country would hold that the Government had been lamentably remiss and desperately careless of the honor of the country "and the 1ife of a gallant genlie- man." i : THE ACTS OF CITIZENS. Texas Man Is Awarded $30,000 for Coat of Tar. San Antoinio, Tex., May 20.-A verdict of $50,000) was obtained in the district court by W. BE. Kellar, against eleven citizens of Luling, Caldwell 'county, on the grounds of damages growing out of the tarring and feathering of Kellar in May, 1918. Kellar sued for $500,000. His pe- tition for damages alleged a number of citizens applied a coat of tar and feathers to him, put a banner bearing the inscription "Traitor, others take warning," on him, marched him through the streets and ran 'him out of 'the county. It was alleged that the tar and feathers were applied be- cause of reported abuse by Kellar of th Red Cross, the United States and American soldiers. Another Flight to Come, (Canadian Press Despatch) St.' Johns, Nfid., May 20.--With the result of Hawker's endeavors in doubt plans for another race began to develop to-day similar to that for which: Hawker and Frederick P. Raynham were lined up here longer than a momth. Alcott and Brown of the Vimy bombing plane, which is due to arrive here to-morrow, an- nounce that this flight for Ireland would be undertaken with the com- ing of the next full moon. Alcott to-day wired to Vice-Admiral Kerr at Harbor Grace for permission to use the flying fleld of the Handley Page GET 44 HOUR WEEK. |FLORAL TRIBUTE TO LUSITANIA'S DEAD CAST INTO OCEAN FROM CAPTURED U-BOAT pe en AE - Sums From the deck of the caplur vessels, a floral wreath was ¢ of the sinking of the Lusitania. ed German UC x =97, officially credited with sinking nine Allied ast into the o¢ean, commemorating the fourth anniver sary WILSON FAVORS BEER AND WINE Urges Congress fo Repeal War Time Pro- hibition Law to This Extent. RI AND WIRE: SYSTENS TO BE RETURNED TO PRIVATE OWNERSHIP, The U.S. President's Address to Con- gress Cabled From Paris--Too Premature to Talk of Peace Mat- ters. (Canadian Press Despatch) Washington, May 20.--President Wilson, in"his message to congress to-day, recommended the repeal of the war-time prohibition law, so far as it applies to wine and beer only; announced definitely that the rail systems and telegraph and telephone plane now assembling there for a "take 'off." Alcott gaid he would fly light from St. Johns to Harbor Glace and there would start with a full load on his trans-Atlantic journey. The Handley Page will be ready at the same time in the opinion of Admiral Kerr, and the race for what may still prove to be the first crossing is expected to result, Meanwhile the $50,000 prize offered by the London Daily Mail ap- parently is still open to competition. In Woe treaty glving Japan Ger- many's interests in China there is no provigion for Shantung's return to China. : The Calgary Metal Workers' Dispute Adjusted. i Calgary, May 20.--The workers' dispute was settled last night. They received 44 hours a week, 80 cents for skilled labor, 65 for specials, 60 for helpers, and 55 for labor, ; This is practically what they de- manded. The voting of the miners of Dis- trict 18 has gone overwhelmingly in favor of a general strike, the gxe- cutive states to-night. Most of 'the votes are in. When the strike will be called is somewMat uncertain at present. In, the meantime, Com- missioner Armstrong is here to meet the men and operators. AN UNFORTUNATE MISHAP. metal rp ------ Robbers Kill Bank Manager (Canadian Press Despatelr) Toronto, May 20.--R. GC. < Lang, manager of the Bank vofy Nowa Scotla branch st Agincourt, near here, was shot and killed by two day- light robbers, who drove up | in an automobile this morn= ing and attempted to rob the bank. Another .employee was woundéd, and one of the rob- bers was shot. ; Leighton Guess Breaks Leg in a ~ Shop, Leighton Guess, Hveryafan, met with a most distressing accident aliput ten o'clock on Tuesday morn- i 3 aking his leg. Mr. Guess was 4t James Laturney's and was walking on the incline walk "in the shop when he fell. James Reid's motor ambulance was summoned and Mr. Gu 'Was removevd to the General Hospital, where it was found that his leg was broken. ---------------- THE POLES VICTORIOUS, Have Broken the Ukrainian Offen- sive With Heavy Loss. (Canadian Press Déspatch) Warsaw, May 20--The Ukrainians offensive against the Poles has been completely broken, according to an, official communication issued fo day. After hird fighting, the Poles occupied PBulloa, and - Novasioiki. The Ukrilafan losses were extreme- Ww Leavy. > Brant A A a anating i mi----. ------------------------------ oo WHIG CoN A 'HEHawker's Fate Unknown: Wil Son Favors Beer and Wine; "More Canadian Camp Unrest; ov TMligantic Labor Upheaval Planned; Scouring Sea For the Aviators, x 2-MGreat Interest In 'Au light: WLCAL Annual Meeting, = Ine of the Day. © 3==Cage at Supreme Court; From ' an Nae the Dien. a tor i 'Empire "alendgr; PR n ymes, n 2 UetioiNin Charges: Trips Ror ie SN oa N' Obituaries; § Telegraphic New. eh a anauncemen ts, Amusements, 'orum. S-Meathng of G.W.V.A; MiHtary; 4 Theatrical. + 8A Swindle Perpetrated: Praise For Canada's' Premier: To-day in History. 5 1W-~In the Real of Woden; Daily Fash Hint. FIf--ilints on Coolin Milk: Ola Trader Dead. E : 13--News From the Countryside; Town Ci Meeting. } cidents ------------ Sees His Name on Roll of Dead. St. Catharines, May 20 --When Sigitaller Jack Sextun of the 42 Canadian Overseas Battalion visite: a school in England, which he at- tended twenty years ago, he found his name. on the honor roll of the dead. Yesterday he sprang a sure 'I prise equally as great upon hig fath- er in this city by slipping i house unheralded and unannoune- ed after nearly four years' service. man n the 'Ne lines would be returned to private ownership; urged a revision of war taxes and outlined generally a pro- @ramme respecting labor, These were the 'high spots" of the president's message cabled from Paris. Bésides that, he again urged the enactment of the woman suffrage constitutional amendment, - recom. mended that 'tariff laws be supplied with teeth to protect American in: dustry against foreign attack, spoke for legislation 'to facilitate American enterprise through expansion of shipping, -and backed ' Secrefary of Interior Lane's programme' for" land fer returning soldiers. On the Paris peace conference and the league of nations, the president merely said it would be premature to discuss them or express 4 judg: ment, The recommendations for the re- peal of war-time prohibition and for return of rail and wire systems, whie not unexpected by some, contained thé greatest element of surprise and provoked the most widespread com- ment of tHe many tasks set before congress by the president. ------------ STANDING OF CLUBS. National League, At New York--Cincinnati, 6; New York, 4 (10% innings). "At. Brooklyn---Chicago, 3; Brook- lyn, 1. At Boston----Boston, 2; Pitts- burgh, 1. At Philadelphia -- Philadelphia, 10; St. Louis, 3. * American . At Cleveland Now Tue ik. (4 Cleveland, 0. At Detroit--Detrolt, §; Washing: ton, 0. 5 sey City, 7. ". At Binghamton--Binghamton, 3 Newark, 6. I Z ' At Buffalo--Ist - game--Baité. more, 8; Buffalo, 4; 2nd game Balyymore, 9; Buffalo, 3. At Toronto--Toronto, 2; ing, 1... : SE -------------- A resolution to repeal the tux of the war Read- laxury 14 - Semel the U8. congress, ties say the act dralians and New Zealanders. ee International League. At Rochester-- Rochester, 8; Jer-} revenue bill fs before. su. NORE CANADIAN CAMP UNREST Minor prin ap us Be- THE UNREST 15 UNIVERSAL AMERICANS, AUSTRALIANS AND NEW ZEALANDERS Are 'Also Reported Restive--Three of the Canadian Sailings Have Been Postponed Until June. London, May 20. --Every Can- adian camp in England has now been affected by the wave of ug rest which has passed over the Do- winion soldiery owing to delays in demdbilization. Reports Just ar- rived tell of minor disturbances at Buxton, the discharge depot, as a result of which two trouble-makers ; were arrested, while there havo been demonstrations at Shornclifle; where certain hospital cases have objected to the C.A.M.C. restris- tions. The cavalry at Bramshott have also shown signs of unrest, but there have been ng serious out- breaks anywhere since the Seaford and Witley incidents. In nearly every case the authori- ivities of demobiliz- ed Imperial soldiers are paruainy res sponsible. However, not only the Canadian, soldiers are restive as the Americ#n recently had an outbreak at Winchester camp and it Is stated there is trouble among the Aus- For May the sailings of Canadian troops are very heavy, but the sail- ings of the Belgic, Mauretania and Adriatic have been postponed : until June. By the end of May it is esti- mated by General Turner that 182,- 000 troops wil have returned. it Is understood the Canadian auth- oritiés recently objected strongly to the Ministry of Shipping regarding the delays as a result of which the Mauretania and Aquitania were secured, and there were fewer post- TTY PERSIE LEED IAD FP SBE PLAN GIGANTIC LABOR UPHEAVAL The Strike Situation in Winnipeg is Stl Unchanged. INO CABINET MINISTERS HAVE LEFT FOR WINNIPEG TO VIEW CONDITIONS. The Hydro-Electric System May y Tied Up on Wednesday--The Situation is Bad in British Col. umbia. PEPER bE SR Sd ba CONDITIONS ARE BAD IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. (Canadian Press Despatch.) Winnipeg, May 20.--The trike- situation is unchanged. SQ far no serious disturbances hake been reported. Oftawa, May 20.--The Mini- ster' of Labor and the Minister of the Interior have left for + Winnipeg. Ree PP ey tp } -- 4 Ottawa, May 20.--~The Gov- # ernment last night received a # communication © from British Columbia intimating that the situation in the Pacific pro- vince "is [/very bad. Serious strike complications 'are fear- od. Niagara Falls, May 20---The Trades and Labor Federation predict a tié up of the entire Hydro-Electric system unless an eight-hour day and an in- crease in wages are agreed up- on by Wednesday. SEPP FPSO ESP B aD Fort Willlam, May 20.--It Is a current report in Winnipeg that 125 LW.W's., arrived there from the United States last week and are now helping the strike committee. On Saturday night a raid was Ponements of other sailings. ed Ai SR AR Lieut.-Col. 'Raymond 'ColMinshaw's Canadian Flying Squadron expects to start for southern Russia about May h. {the wordt comes. made on the Canada Bread Com- pany and thousands of loaves of bread were seized. Some hundreds were destroyed. Drivers taking milk to Grace Hospital and the Tux- edo Soldiets' Home were mobbed Sunday morning. The strike com- mittee is making no effort to settle with the heads of the iron works, and this leads to the belfet that, this Winnipeg strike is a long con- templated one to start a social re. '| volutfon in Canada with the end no one has ever dreamed of. ~ Geu. Ketchen is confident that ho has sufficient troops loyal to him who will cope with the situation. if Mounted police In. barracks Lao nba There are 3,000 oops here, but there are 20,000 returned soldiers who are deeply in sympathy with the strike movemen : ---- 3 . The police om Sad. the first g soldiers or mounted . will hat > open all week, but it is believed that they will close, as no business is being done, and it is not safe for a woman to appear on the streets after dark, so crowded are they with excited men. The Indifferent attitude of the Dominjon Government is a puzzle. Urgent wires have been sent to the Government to take some action, but the reply has always been that {nothing can be done," that the De- | partment of Labor is not for settling |strikes, but to preverft them, A Gigantic Upheaval Planned. Fort William, May 20.--BEfforts are being made to have the railway trainmen join the Winnipeg strike, and there are some prospects they will succeed. The directors of banks are recommending that the offices be closed until the outlook is safer. If this gets to the councils of the strikers there will be a stampede for funds, and if the banks refuse [to honor accounts the strike com- mittee will step in and take posses- sion of the banks' funds. There is no limit to what the strike committee will endeavor to do. They have had good success so | far. To Extend. the Stxike, Winnipeg, May 20.--A' import- ant decision was arrived at last {night for extending the Winnipeg strike to other points, | THREE PROTESTANT | BISHOPS SEE POPE | The Pontiff Cordial But De- clines Participation in Church Conference. Rome, May 20.--The Right Rev. Charles F. Anderson, bishop of Chi- cago, the Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, bishop of Southern Ohio, and Bishop Reginald Heber Wellen, of the dio- cese of Fond-du-Lac, Wis., promin- ent figures in the Protestant Episco- pal Church in the United States, were recéived by Popé Benedict Fri- day. Monsignor Coretti, Secretary' for extraordinary affairs, at the Vati- cam, acted as interpreter. The Pon- Uff was most cordial to) the visiting prelates and thanked thém for their call, \. Before seeing the Pope, the Ameri- cans had a long talk with Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary of State. During the interview, the Cardinal said; "Rather than a fe-undon of the Christian churches, the Holy. See alms at the unity of the churches, which, in the opinion of Rome, can only occur dy all returning to the Catholic church." Pope Benedict told the visiting clergymen that it was not possible for the Catholic Church to take part in the proposed world conference. The Pope said that as 'successor to St. Peter, the vicar of Christ 'has no greater desire than there should be but one fold and one shepherd." He added that the teaching and prac tice of the Catholic Church, "regard- ing unity of the visible church is well known to everyone, and, there- fore, it would be nat possible for the Catholic Church to participate in the proposed conference." The Pope explained that he in no- wise wished to disapprove of the par- ticipation in the conference of those who are not united to the chair of St, Peter, but on the contrary he earn- estly desires and prays that "those who 'take part in the conference may by the grace of God see the light and reunite with the visible head of the Church, by whoni they will be re- ceived with open arms." After the visit to the Vatican, the deputation issued. this note: "The deputation regrets that the Roman Cathole Church will not be represented in the world conference, as substantially all the rest of Christ- @ has promised | co-operate. Thé preparations. for the conference will 'proceed and the deputation will continue Ms work until invitations are presented to those communions which have not yet been reached." TREATED : TOO TENDERLY The Italian Delegates Are Disy, pleased at "Overs mpathy"" For Viennesians. * St. Germain, May 20.-- The Aus- trian . plenipoténtiaries have passed another quiet day. There was only one conference, a meeting to discuss the financial and food provisions for Austria with M, Chevalion of Paris and representatives of the Nether- lands Bank, who, with Italian and British associates, represented France when the negotiations were instituted several weeks ago at Vienna. The matters discussed had nothing to do with the peace treaty. There is considerable - dissatisfac- tion over the tender treatment ac- corded to Dr. Renner and his asso- clates among both residents of St. Germain and the Italian delegation . The former object that as both the elevator and the flight of steps lading down the steep slope to the village of pecq in the Seine val- ley are in the - Austrian inclosure, they are forced to make a detour of two or three miles 10 reach the vil- lage where many of them are employ- ed in the factories located there, The Itakans complain that French press have been oversympa- thetic to the visitors from Vienna, who,, in itallan eyes, are quite as dangerous and untrustworthy as the FOES ARE off duty, and will line i strikers. All the theats v 8 % A ------------ It 5 rumored the Prince Sales nay kin Sh daughter of SCOURING SEA FOR AVIATORS Hawker And Grieve Had Not Been 'Found on: Tuesday Morning. MWAERS WIE WA FOR HER DARING HUSBAND AT BROOKLANDS, ENGLAND. Capt. Raynham Able to Drive in His Auto--More Flights td be Made From Nowfoundlind, (Canadian Press Despatch.) London, May 20.--Admiralty quarters at Queentown at 11.16 o'- clock last night denied recelving 3 wireless from Castletown station saying Hawker's machine had land- ed forty miles west of the mouth of the Shannon er The destroyers are scouring the sea in an effort to locate the airmen. Hawker's Wife Awaited Him. Broeklands, England, May 20, --- The reports received yesterday af- ternoon that Harry G. Hawker, who flew from Newfoundland in his Sop- with airplane, had been sighted ofy Ireland, were received " with tha greatest enthusiasm here, where the Sopwith headquarters are located. So' confident were Hawker's friends that he would succeed in his trans-Atlantic flight that as soon as his departure was announc- ed arrangements were made for his reception. Mrs. Hawker, wife of the aviator, and her little daughter, Were among the many who came to Brooklands in the afternoon in: an- ticipation, as it was known to Mrs. Hawker that her husband intended to-'make directly for the Brooklands airdrome it he found it possible. Sr Weather No Better Than Before. St. John's, Nfld., May 20.--Capt. Frederick P. Raynham, whose at- tempt to join Hawker in his dash for non-stop honors and make a race of it, met with an accident, was. able to dri his automobile away fror his hangar, but Captain Morgan, iis navigator, was more seriously injured, his face bearing three deep cuts which required several stitches to (lose. The Martineyde plane is practic- ally a wreck... Examination of the nage showed that the machine is out of the running for the trans- Atlantic prize. The flight by Hawker will not antic this mark the last of the trans-At attempts to be made from port. Vice-Admiral Mark Kerr be- fore returning to ®Harbor Grace, where the giant Handley-Page planes are being assembled, said that his expedition would make the trip in the interests of science. For six weeks Hawker and Grieve had been waiting for favorable weather. The conditions Sunday. were no better than 'they have been frequently during the six weeks, but Hawker was determined to start and make an eleventh hour dash to peat the American seaplanes to Bu- rope. i Airplanes Cannot Search. (Canadian Press Despatch.) London, May 20.--The weather is 80 bad off the coast of Ireland that the .airplanes, ordered 'by the airfministry to search for Aviator Harry G. Hawker's machine, are unable to fly. There were strong south-east winds; and rain and fog at intervals during the night. All communication centres in London are silent as to news from Hawker and Lieut. Commander Grieve, Even the rumors which prevailed yoster- diy and last night have died out. Set Out For Ponta Del Gada. (Canadian Press Despatoh) Horta, May 20.---~Seaplane NC-4 started for Ponta Del Gada, another point in the Azores, at 12.40 p.m. to- day, Greenwich meridian time. The weather was clear and the wind fa- vorabile. ' -------------- ward Payson Call, er of the Journal of A New York, died on Monday of phe' monia at his home in Larchmont Jiang, N.Y. He was sixty-four years old. " senator Lodge, United States Re- publican leader and chairman of the foreign relations committee, declares business Commerce, "that the revised league of nations "is * MAY BE SIGNED. ¢ -- + (Canadian Press Despatch.) ¢ New York. May 20.--The 4 Associated Press issued the follow rom Paris. It will known fly be 4 by June gr din + 'the Germans ac- $ TSject She Samm of the CLEP EPFL bret »