[n=] The Daily British Whig [-=- YEAR 86: No. 2590. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919. LAST EDITION. THE COMMONS OF VIOLENCE On Friday Morwing And Shook Hands With | United States Authorities Amest Over 350 : the Members. Aleged Radiat MOE A SIORT ADDRESS NAY DEPORT THEM ALL | SEIZURES WERE MADE IN FOUR-| i TEEN U.S, CITIES. THE LATEST NEWS | {Such Is inference From infor- MAES. PROTEST OF THE WORLD E25 FIANCE'S SUSPICIONS i LEAD TO A SUICIDE KING ALBERT BIDS FAREWELL TO AMERICA. i 3 i 1 ------ AND SPOKE OF HIS WONDERFUL TOUR: OF CANADA, His Royal Highness Said It Woould | Further Arrests Promised---Second Have Been an Omission Not to| Anniversary of Soviet Government Give the Commoners the Once-| in Russia Was to Have Been Cele- Over. | brated. 03 -- hat (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, Nov. 3~--His Royal Hig { New York, Nov. §.--More than ness the Prince ales made a | w ales shops three hundred and fifty alleged radi- speech In the use. of ° "{cals, who are said to have plotted ; igh- Teatarday orga i Rog) High violent demonstrations throughout ness not join in the discussion o ak the country, to-day, in commenfora- 5 ) Of ablishment, | : os ; - the Soldiers' Civil Re-astablish neal {tion of the second anniversary of the which was the me oh Re oak. | eStablishment of the Russian Soviet 3 , 2 Sp . : freer shaking hands x th oad 3 th Government, were in the hands of the Sp anu 3h8 members, he ascended Lhe |, ioral authorities, this mornin i eral ities, this ing, rostrum and Raid the Summonsrs that {awaiting deportation or such other is vould hot hon COM: |action as may be ordered against on . PS 1 A "0 | them. | ing to give them the once-over. } . . eel He sald: "I have had such a won-, About five hundred men and wo- 0 : -~1 . od. of . a 3 derful tour in Cazada, and have seen | Men suspected of having been impli 80 many inter ting things that I/cated in the plot were seized late! feel it would have been a great omis- | last night in a series of swift raids son if 1 had not seen the Canadian |.onqucted in fourteen cities. . Fur- Parliament, I thank you for inviting | Montreal, ho 4 §.--- A romance! : i { which ended with the death of Irene | ---- | from Near { Messalina, alias Wilson, twenty-sev-| . a Despatches That Come al | en years of ige, of 30 Richmond | Sil Feiner Objects to {he Proposal Far | Distant Pacts | Square, at Cedars, several days ago. | Two Parliaments. ! : | Was uncovered by Deputy-Coroner | . ------ | Prince yesterday afternoon, when | J | he held ap inquest into the' cause | TIDINGS F OUR READERS | = the death of the woman, whose A FORCIBLE IMPOSITION i ' body was taken from the river last | . t A « Saturday afternoon. | ENTED IN THE BRIEFEST Jo making the personal investi- W oe PRES TED 1A EB | gation Deputy-Coroner Prince found |1S THE VIEW EXPRESSED BY | io {that the woman had been house- COUNT PLUNKETT. i S---- { keeper of'a club fof the employees | Sr The: Whig's Daily Condensation of | of the Cedar Rapids Manufacturing | Sir Horace Reiterates His Ideas For the News of the World From Tele- | Company until a year ago. During! the Fullest Measurg, of Self-Gov- ras Toot spd sh he] eran tn trelana 3 } n » . we Exchange. i the employees of the company, who | don, Nov. 8.--Sir Horace Gen. von der Goltz has been plac-| Los to have married her next |Flunkett, discussing the report that AR will be estab. | MONA. Information given to the the cabinét committee on Ireland i I . a . | Deputy-Coroner was to the effect had accepted proposals providing for Nebed. between France and Germany | that several weeks ago the woman ipa creation of two separate Three American Universities will [Feceled 8 rote her cxpiaty | Parliaments, with some form of su- make aefial racing a fixed sport pol: | Certain things he had heard about | Dreme authority representative of Tey of She Solleges. hich is visiting | Der. It is thought that the woman, | both, reiterated the ideas he had ex- in TGreat Dri worn ls vist by Burt by her flance's suspicions, went | pressed in his epeech at the National |the Royal family Friday. { to Cedars and threw herself into the | Liberal Club on October 29. when he Paris has been chosen for the first | Fiver. {advocated an olfer of the fullest meeting of 'the Executive Council of | measure of self : i "government to the t La 3 he nasus st Nations close at mia- SAYS WOMEN CAN {Irish 'people. Reforing to this | night instead of 1 am, In conse- | STOP BAD MOVIES speech, Sir Horace sald: "I there i quence of the coal shortage. {laid it down as an essential of the | For the first time in about six Lady Astor Argues the Ri ht 40 settioment that it should have a | Ranths Garman SHfigars in ull way Be Elected to Britis | good chance of recelving, not dim- seen o- | Com | . | logne. ¥ Yl mons. J | mediately, but ultimately, the sup~ | A movement has been started in Ne {port of the majority of the Irish {Jamaica to get the government to London, Nov. 8. i ~The amazing en- me here this morning. It has been a great pleasures to meet you all, I look forward to hearing some of your debates when I return to Canada, which I hope wilt"be soon. you will then be more comfortably established in your new Parliament buildings. So 1 will say au revoir, but not good-bye, Au revior, Mes siours." ' The entrance of the Prince was greeted with "God Save the King. the members standing. When the anthem had ended tho members, led by Sif George Foster, acting pre- mier, filed past and shook the left hand of H.R.H., the Speaker intro- ducing each in turn. UM IN NIPISSING RADI WILL BE GREAT LURE The Discovery Will Send Croveds 'North--HMore Precious Than Gold. "New York. Nov. 8.--The Evening 2 editorially: Se news Srue--that Tadtan ring ore has been discove: lip Butt in the. district of Nipissing Canada will send crowds of prospectors into the "un. explored land of hape, to seek for the ore bearing the substance which is 80 much more valuable than gold that its very name inspires to mad ness. If the lure of gold were call- od 'accursed,' what of the lure of ra- dium? "The Argonsuts of '49 have fallen back almost into the background of tradition; the gold-seekers at Nome, in Alaska, wers less spectacular a body, because there were more of them, and they trav-lled part way by steam. The bold adventurers who have already started out from Cobalt, Ont, to pick fame and for tune out of the rocky wastes may be pioneers in a more romantic chap- ter of mining history than the gold hunters who sought Eldorado and discovered California for the rest of their countrymen to share. 00ST TO SPANK HiS 'Bla DAUGHTER > Business Man A OO er WWI - {ther arrests ware promised by fed- {eral agents in some cities to-day. {More than one hundred and fifty per- {sons were taken in the raid in New ied by William J. Flynn, chief of the {bureau of investigation, Department {of Justice. All except fifty-two were {released after examination. {| In Chicago district, including Mil- | waukee, and Gary, Ind., about two {hundred more were taken Into cus- {tody, while. smaller groups ranging {from fifty down to two were arrest {ed in Detroit, Philadelphia, San Fran- {elsco, Newark, N.J., Jackson, Mich. and five Conneetieut cities, New Ha- ven and other points. EMIGRATION POLICY. Canadian Authorities Think Britain Should Pay More, London, Nov. §.-A point has been ,{Taised regarding the emigration of Imperial ex-service men to Canada, which is of considerable importance to the western provinces. ' The ar- rangement made by the British au- thorities with regard to Australia, was that the passage of emigrants would be 'paid to the nearest port. In the case of Canada it is paid to Halifax. As most of the prospective Canadian citizéns are bound for the west, this means that the railway fare must be paid by the newcom- ers themselves. F. C. Wade, agent general for British Columbia, pro- tested to the Colonial Office against this apparent discrimination, but their reply was that as inasmuch as there is no direct steamship line to the Pacific from Britain Halifax was the nearest port. It is understoods the Canadian railways have undertaken to carry immigrants to their destina- tions for a cent a mile, but it is be- ing urged here that either the Cana- pay the fare to the destination. The Imperial authorities take the stand that as they are giving these good citizens to the Dominion, the latter Should be ready to do something for them. ret m------ CARDS AND FEATHERS. J. H. Burnham, M.P., Will With. draw His Amendment. Ottawa, Nov, 8.--J. H, Burnham, M.P., has decided not to press his "cards and feathers" amendment to the Government prohibition legisla- dian or Imperial authorities should I hope | York, which was personally conduct-| He . What was the King of Belgium saying . to Queen ..nza- (beth, as she wistfully looks at the fast {on their departure from Norfolk. Vai. | Washington, on the return trip to their country {he was expressing his regret that he had not been able to visit Canada ? disappearing shore, on: the 88. George COMMONS VOTES 10010 8% THE RAND TRUNK BL PASSES THE THIRD READING IN THE SENATE. The Government Will Try und Rish Through All Business so as to Prorogue Saturday Night. {Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, Nov, 8.-~By the over- whelming vote of 100 to 35, a ma- jority of sixty-five for the 'Govern- ment, the House of Commons yes- terday rejected the motion of Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, leader org Opposition, to refér back to mittee the special report on soldiers' civil re-establishment. There two bolters from 'the Government side, Col. John A. Currie, of North Simcoe, and William Smith, of South Ontario. All cross-benchers 'TWAS A WILD SCRAMBLE ONE DEAD, MANY HURT IN RIOT AT ABMY SALE Ten Thousand Persons Storm Doors of Buffalo Armory--Scores = Are Jammeod Against Rough Walls and Bruised. Buffalo, N.Y,, Nov. 8.--One wo- man is dead, a score of persons were injured and a npumbc of others fainted as the result of a riot when a crowd of 10,000 stormed the doors of the Sixty-firth Regiment Armory. The crowd had gathered for the cpefiing of a sale of United States army goods . The dead woman is Mrs. Emma - Baumeister, sixty-five years old, who fainted in the crush apd died in an {ambulance on the way to a hospital. The injured were jammed up against the rough stone surface of the ar- mory and many were badly cut. Crowds had been waiting at the armory doors since early in the morning. « When the doors were i thrown open at three o'clock there | was a rush: which swept aside twelve { policemen who were on hand to keep | ordér. The fight to get inio the hall .|continwed until a riot call brought | enough pqlicemen to get control of | the situation. Police Chief Higgins Were | ordered the army officers to call off | the sale for the Jay. His announce- | ment that the doors must be closed, | was greeted with hisses and ¢at calls. i . -- ? Probably | legislate on anti-trust and anti- monopoly lines. i At New York all foreign vessels were furnished coal Friday despite! the announcement in Washington that no coal was to be furnished. H. O. Aviston, a passenger in an air plane was burned to death Friday when the plane fell fifty feet and was destroye] by fire.at Kansas City, | Kas. ; | A German diplomatic courier re- | cently arrested by the Swiss authori- | ties was found to be carrying in his | luggage a large quantity pf conmtra- | band goods: x | John, the thrée-year-old son of Mr. {and Mrs. John Lupan, of Wallen township, near Cobalt, died from scalds received when he fell into a tub of boiling water. . Clarence Doan and George Ber- dan, each about sixigen years old, were wounded with birdshot fired at them on Guy Fawkes night by David H. Hughes, an elderly man. Salt fish to the value of nearly $160,000,000 Hus been sold at Chris- tiania to a Norwegian company act- ing on: behall of the Pan-Russian Association pf Co-Operative Socie- ties, The present retail prices of food commodities and other essential com- modities in Great Britain are esti- mited to be 130 per cent. higher than. the pre-war figures. ; A framway strike is in progresk at Aix-la-Chapelle, but the Belgian Military Commandant has requisi- tioned the services of some of the tramway employees to transport the rations of the forces of occupation. At the opening meeting of the Regional Parliament of the Don Military District the President de- clared that the Cossacks would not lay down their arms util the whole of the Russian people had been freed from the Bolshevist yoke. That there is a sufficiency of coal in Brantford for all household needs is the cheerful statement made by a dealer. He did not anticipate that the price of $13 per ton would be advanced during the winter. . He is also in communication with the pre- sident of the miners' union at Indian. -apolis, Quite a Number of Persons Are on of his mother. and Miss Frances 'spent a few days sister, Mrs. Russell, Barleyboro. week to New York after spending the summer with her mother, ter, Mrs. William Vandebogart, ac- companied her home. Mrs. Ward left this week for Detroit, where she will Mrs. Fleming. ergy of Lady Astor continues to be the feature of the bye-election in the! Sutton division of Plymouth, She not only contrives to address | a great number of meetings and to | keep in touch with, the organizing | work of the campaign, but she also | finds time to show her continued in-| terest in the social work which she has done so much. to promote in| town. | At & women's meeting in the after- noon Lady Astor said it was too late to talk about women having no place in the House of Commons. They had & right-to go there, and thay were | going. Though she could not im-| agine a more terrible prospect than | the House of Commons consisting of | women, there were certain legisia-. tive questions with which it "was positively indecent of men to con- cern themselves. Alluding to the cinemas, she ex- pressed the opinion that there should be a very strict censorship of films it they wanted children to be clean. 4 lot of horrible stuff was shown and Women were the only peaple to stop it. . the Move. i= (From Our Own correspondent) Napanee, Nov. 8.--Miss Emma Hawley returned from Toronto .on Monday after spending a coupls of weeks with relatives. Mrs. (Dr.) Price, Toronto, accompanied her home. Mrs. J. T. Soby left last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Griswold, Hartford, Conn. Miss Moffatt, To- ronto, is visiting her brother, James Moffatt, Richard street. Fred Maybee is spending a few days in town on account of the {llness Mrs, G.-E. Eakins is spending a few monms with hor son in Fort William. Mrs, R. A. Leonard in Toronto this week. B. M. Weese left last Monday for a hunting trip. Miss Ethel Preston 1s visiting her Miss Jewel Miller returned last Her sis make her home with her daughter, Rey. Dr. Wallace, people. Throughout the contre versy I have insisted upon a united | Ireland, with a real democratically constituted Parliament; in supreme control of all it& affairs other than foreign policy and defence. "The report to which you call my attention sets up two parliaments, one for the horthern and the other for the three southern provinces, while the Irish parliament which will determine the national policy of Ireland 48 reduced to some kind of as council which can never have any dignity mf stature until both {the new parliaments agree to endow it with what Irish opinion at home and mbroad considers essential powers. "Such a settlement would 'have to be imposed upon Ireland, and the one thing to be said .in its favor and, indeed, this might be said of any conceivable experiment--is that it could not make things any worse than they are at present.' -------- How to Get Support. Sir Horace said that his way te seouredultiiment of his own condi: tion of ultimate support by a ma- jority of the Irish people, and at the same time deal with the Ulster difficulty, was first to recognize that the British Parliament can no longer & for the majority of the Irish people, who are not repre- sented there. All that can be done at Westminster is to make a defin- ite offer to Ireland of a fully seelf- governing status in the British com- monwealth of nations. Then let a parliament be set up upon a demo- cratic basis and, before it' functions as a parliament, come to wugree- ment by negotiation within itself between majority and minority in Irelahd 8s to the safeguards which should be vided in the constitn- tion for Ulster, in view of the econoraie 4nd other conditions dif- ferentisting the north-east corner of Ireland if some respects from regt of the country. "As I stated in my speech, Ulster, since it will be megotiating as the minority, with m large majority, is entitled #0 demand that the seffle- ment so arrived at should receive the sanction of the British Govern- ment as one which, in their opinion, le the | ping Her. Brattleboro, Vi, Nov. 8. ~-- The litigation between Miss Carrie M. Punton and her father, John B. Duinton, & furniture dealer, in which, damages of $10,000 were sought for whippings which Miss Dunton re- celved at the hahds of her father, ! onday, as did also the case 3 ate. against Mr. Dunton, who was charged with A breath of th ¥ mistreating the girl. Nr. Dunton had a bill of $1,000 | LONGED FOR HIS RETURN. The Sing Sing Editor Is at His Job In the aati Ossining, N.Y., Nov. §. You can't keep a good editor down---or out. When was dis- Queen's University, preached at both services at SL. Andrew's church on Sunday. He was the guest of Mr. yind Mrs. W. A. Daly, Bridge street. Mrs. Corkill accompanied her mother to'Harlston this week, George Haines, Tees, Alta, who has been visitlig acquaintances in 'Napanee for cae pest three weeks, leaves next week for his Pome in the wes. A. Mack, * Adolphustown, leaves next week for Druid, Sask. William Meng, son of Herman Meng, left this week tion, Speaking to the Canadian Press yesterday, the member for West Peterboro stated that the Mini- ster of Justice, who is in charge of the legislation, had said (hat he was prepared to recognize the principle of provincial refenda with Federal enablement where necessary, with the usual reservations. 4 "As this was the object of my! jeards and feathers amendment to the Government's liguor enablement bill," sald Mr. Burnham, °* voted with the administration, in- cluding the new farmer member from 'Glengarry, Mr. Kennedy. The Libe- ral members of the special com- mittee evidently did not concur in the amendment of their leader, as none of them voted. : 2 The Grand Trunk dill passed the third reading dn the Senate last night. It will have to go back to Workmen Will Get Over Four Million Dollars in Fen 1919. Toronto, Nov, 8.--The tremendous value of the Workmen's Compensa- tion Act to the workers of the Pro- vince is indicated in a statement is- sued by the board erday showing % against the girl for care and money advanced, a. he cancelled the bill and his daughter $2,000 addi- 2 % "The daughter charged that Mr. Duaton . whipped her ------ Ww a razor strop An prisoned ; her in his house. Mr. Danton en- "tered a plea of molo contendre in |i a 101% 'th amendment will now be withdrawn." or affairs, has or- dered the dissolution of the "red committee", which attempted to en- gineer a general strike. Three mem- bers of the committee have been ar- DECISIVE BATTLES #* (Canadian Press raids 4 London' Nov. 8 "{® evacuation of the region + tween Danka wad J o | the Commons once again, as the bill bas been i | . LAE i I yest t. | the payment of $2,859,448 in com- pensation first ten months of the year, an alount that exceeded $hat foe the eurresponding period of 1 i i for California. i : Wir played in. kilted. Sooftish and low | sleeveless and knee length worn by Port Chedter 3 i i i ji He i E : ; § 3 That | ing hauls A 1 i § Tire Govertment bas beghn a na- tion-wide a on anarchists, mak- Farious cities through- out the United States. "The Brith post office will begin Fol rs re between London, Paris, 88d Spain on Monday. " "The Commander in-chiet of the forces 1 at an order tha no one shall own or keep an auto mobile oF Motor cycle In Ireland ex cept by apbelsl permit. Victofy Loan summary up to mids night : Ontario, 3$171.315. «| 450; ihads; 3257,662,242. 2