Effort to Get Hospital And # 4 S400 8080000 I 4440000000000 000 4 ALLEN | MOORE | I -- en et Se Queen's Buildings ~ Started. couference between tries committee of the city aud the executive of the bullding trades councit is to or Monday tov discuss a means of reviving building tions. An endeavor will be made have only Kingston iabor employed on the contagious building to be er- ected for the General Hospital. Ten ders for the construction of this building are being asked for, and a contract, it is expected, will Le awarded. It is véry desirable a Kingston firm should get this cou iract in view of the employment situ ation, as an outside contractor might bring in outside labor. As it is the Kingston taxpayers who are paying for the hospital building, every means will be adopted to have only Kingston labor employed upon it. At 'the conference between the two committeés, the question of the new library . building at Queen's univer- sity will also be taken up. Queens has most of the money required for this building, but has been waiting for wages and prices to drop. If the indus councul A be held local committees can show the uni- | versity authorities that.they would be Justified in going ahead with the lib- rary, by the adjustment of building wages, it is possible that t would be made on that structure {nd employment given io a large nuinbe of workmen. as THE TOWN OF NAPANEE The Ladies Bowling Club Looks for Interesting Season. Napanee, June 4.--The Ladies' Bowling Club held their first meeting of the season at the unfavorable weather the men could no: play off the games which had been arranged for the holiday, bat notwithstanding the uncertainty of the weather a great number of lad- les turned out and atfernoon tea was served. The executive committer had charge of the refreshments. Mrs. J. E. Madden, president, poured tea as- sisted by Mrs. C. I. Maybee, The fol- lowing ladles also lent their assist- ance: Mrs. P. Gleeson, Mrs. B. L. Bedore, Mrs. 'E. 1. Boyle, Mrs. E. J. Pollard, Mrs. M. Taylor and the Misses E. Hawley, C. Grange and +; McLaughlin. pects, the Ladies' Club will be very successful. Mrs. Manley Jones returned last | week from Pamona, California, after sépending the winter with her sons Major and Mrs Miles Miller, To- Tonto, are spending a couple of weeks With their parents. Major and Mrs | Englanc | their homes | Mrs. Ralph Scott, Toronto, is the | Miller leave shortly for where they will make guest of Mrs, W. C. Scott. Miss Frances Dwyer spent the holi- day in Belleville. Mr. and Mrs., Harold Benson left Yesterday for their home in Lamp- vlan, Sask., after a couple of weeks' Visit with their parents in Napanee and Pembroke. Mrs. C. A. Wiseman | and mother, Mrs. Robson, are visit- ing friends in Chaumont, N. Y. Miss Jean McIntosh; Toronto, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Temple- Mrs, John Collins, Morden, Man., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. E. J. Boyle, Mrs. BE. J. Corkill has been spending the past couple of weeks with her mother in Harriston. Miss Hazel Leonard entertained at Bridge on Wednesay afternoon honor of Miss Gladys Miller, Toroh- to, who sails today for an extended vigit in England, * Mrs. R. M. Merritt, St. Catharines, is the guest of Mrs. F. F. Miller Mr, and Mrs, Max Trumpour, Kingston, are spending the holiday in town, ton, Brandon, Man., is spendingfthe summer with her grandmother, Mrs, } Templeton. LEP PVSP IFPI PLL A COLORADO CITY +> IS UNDER WATER -» = + 4 2 » - Denver, Colo.,, June Pueblo is under water to-day, according 64,8 special despatch to the Rock Mountain News, and the damage may reach 44. 000.000. Every vasement from the Arkansas River' to the Thatcher building is fall of water, and boats were used to rescue marooned persons from the federal building. National guardsmen are per- & mitting no one to enter tho see- & tion flooded by tho 'wators of » the Arkansas river. Several fires, & started by lightning raged un- checked in several parts of the eity. All telegraph .ud tefe- phone communication was lost early this morning when the flood filled many of the busi- ness ho ses to six feet depth. «» Early this morning the flood -* began to raise. At three o'clock it was still raining, * +* * > -* - > - * > > +* < Kingston ! that | Napanee | club | rooms on Friday afternoon. Owing :o0 | Judging by the pros- | Whig JKINGSTON, ONTARIO. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921. ---- wl A DEADLOCK ONCE AGAIN Debates Church 'Union ibly dis- | restion at | Mani | fashion | of tha or look- wavering toba linked for union, speakers eit ng upon up her opposing step However, ths the at uu e temper of the which fs expect ty union n Tuesday. ernment Proposals For ~ a Settlement, i for 188 © rr { London, June 4.--Another dead-! DROWNED IN LAKE ---- Regrettable Accident On Thursday At" Calabogie Renfrew, June 2 Gregorie Mattie superintendent of the O'Brien poul- | $ a t Barryvidle for the past year, was drowned on Th irsday night in Calabogie Lake. In company with M. Lafrance, an employeé of the O'- Brien pou farm, he ieft Calabogie I i4 boat about 10.15 p.m 10 row the lake Barryvale When about sixty rom the hore tl lec places and boat was have been i lock seems to have been réached in the coal dispute with the notification A given by the miners' executive to ous mining districts have the government proposals for settle- ment, Almost at the same time the mine-owners government a re-statement of their position, again steadfastly refusing to agree either to a national pool or in- | @ national settlement of wages, but to, Making some minor concessions, | Such as the creation of a conciliation- board with a neutral chairman to set- disputes, and a national wage board wth a neutral chairman whose decision weuld be final for settling standard wage and the ratio of wa- ges to profits. would provide a basis for settling the district scale of wages, It is understood. that the miners' bo across hange tle Mattie ap to in the upturned boat 'in som: > and was drowned. | Lafrance pushed boat to shore | With the body still attached. Mattie's remains wer nt to Montr¥al interment, : | TRIXIE GARFIELD LEAVES KINGSTON Convinced That This Was Not the Place For Her to Locate. ip pears the body for delegates in | cation of the national the coming j conference in London week with mandate for negotiations. INJURED AT TAMWORTH When Scaffold Fell--S. Storing's ; Heavy Fire Loss all, D. A. Reld and Jas. Hymers were shingling a house for James MecDow- all when the scaffold gave way. Da- vid A. Reed was badly hurt and will = 'i be laid up for some time. The rest got off with a few bruises, | Joseph. Hunter and James Hunter, Manitou Island, are visiting friends | here. The Sunday school | convention is to be held here | Tuesday next. Steward Springs met with a heavy | loss on Tuesday night about twelve o'clock. Ilis drive house caught fire and was destroyed, along with the '| contents, which consisted of an aute- mobile, a gasoline engine, separator, farm implements, and eighteen pigs. T "tire te unknown. Loss amounted to about $4,000. | Mr. Harrick has come to town as | teller in the Merchants' bank. Mr, Jones has taken Mr. Appell's place | as manager in the Sterling bank, Mr. | Appell having gone to Toronto. on | J LJ] [Half mini on Spinners And Weavers Strike | ! nal] f Manchester, Eng., June 4.--Virtu- 3 [ally half a million operatives in the | spinning and weaving sections of the {cotton mills will cease work to-day | ' pig lowing to the fact that it has been | 9 Soci | [impossible to arrive at an agreement : {with the Cotton Spinners and Manu- | facturers' Association over the pro- | posed reduction of thirty per cent. in | wages. The employers had made a | - : concession of 25 pér cemt. reduction { Mrs. Trixie Garfield, wife of Den- | instead of thiry per cent. as annouuc- [ton Garfield, who arrived in Kingston | ed May 11th, but the operatives de- early Thursday morning, remained | ojipoq to here only until that afternoon; and | | MRS. DENTON GARFIELD (Trixie Harkness) Miners Reject the British Goy- | Premier Lioyd George that the vari- | rejected | communicated to the | This standard wage ! | executive is considering the convo- | a view to obtaining a new | Tamworth, June 4.--J. A. McDow- | county | agree to-a cut of more than |the police arrived they in Miss Margaret Temple. | et >| E2000 0490 eo being intoxicated. | then returned to Sarnia. She wished {to be near her husband who is serv- |ing a twenty-year 'term in tHe Ports- mouth penitentiary. Mrs. Garfield re- mained over night .at a boarding place and went out to see Archdeacon Dobbs, one of the prison chaplains. {She had an interview ,with her hus- | band in the penitentiary and inform- ed him of the death of his brother on the gallows Thursday morning. Mrs. {Garfield wished to get a position | here, but while the local Social Ser- | vice and Travellers Aid workers were { they convinced the young woman | that it would be very inadvisable to i remain in Kingston, owing to the fact that ghe had become so notorious in ithe Garfield murder case. They ad- { Yised her to return ¢o her mother's I home, and this she consented to do. | as she cannot see her husband for an. {other month. : ; Norman Garfield's las: words be- ifore h6 marched io tno scaffold at | Woodstock referred to his brother. { Denton, Hs said: "Denton will see Trix to-day and he will sea me also, land he can choose between us." | The brother ve been enemies lever since Denton cogifessed and sent ps brother fo. the galiows. Post Office Transfers Notification has been received by C.. C. McGrail, assistant inspector, jad T. E. Bennett and H, E. Seel, | TEs of the post office inspector's j Office, to report for duly in Ottawa {on Monday. This action follows pri tracted negotiations by local citizens [ with government officiais ju Ottawa to retain the divisional inspection of- fice here. Although they have { not been entirely successful, it is not ipelieved that the matter will be al- towed to drop, as it is felt in the city | that the removal of tho men is an in- j Justice: . } -------------------- Was Sent to Jail. { A young man was found guiity of {driving an automobile while under {the influence of liquor and was sent ito ja seven days by Magistrate | Farrel} in poliee court Saturday. He was also fined $10 and costs for for | anxious to do all they could for her, | (automobile, who wis not in complete i 1 | ! Brotherhood Chief at $25,000 a Year | | Cleveland, Ohio, June 4.--Warren Market | 8. Stone, grand chief of the Brother- twelve and one-half per cent. ------------ | Avolae a Collision | On Friday aftsrnoon a serious ac- {cident was narrowly averted when an | automobile was driven furiously on Clarence street, | ing along Clarence street with his | team of horses, and in order to es- {cape a collision he was forced to drive on to the sidewalk, and only just in time to avoid having his { horses injured and his carriage | smashed. The incident, he declared was due to the careless driver of the | | cgatrol of his car. Saturday's The market was rather small Sat- urday morning' Butter started as | {high as 45c but gradually dropped | jdown to the 35c mark. Eggs were | {25¢ and 30c a dozen. Some fresh j home-grown strawberries were of- | fered at 35c and 40c a box. Two or i three loads of potatoes were on the | market with the price asked fron 70c¢ to 90c a bag. The usust arrav of greens and small potied flowers were offered for sale ai very reasou- able prices. Bt -------------- The probabilities say there is dan- ger of light frosts tonight and Sup- | day night, f i le i he COPE Vert tert ee ALLIANCE TO STOP GROSS FOLLY OF WAR" + * +> Caarlottesville, W. Va. June 4.--The English speaking peo- ples of the world shoald be "banded togother in leadership of all nations," for the era of and, as a first step, to the era in which the wars which even now we can recog- nize as futile and unnecessary, are dome with forever, Sir Auckland Geddes, the British*$ ambassador, said in an address ¢ here at Centennial exercises + of the University of Virglaja,. ¢ AAA E EEE EET PEPER ALGO b bbe L. Guess was driv- | |stantly killed, an i on + | Ault, ! here, # | Thursday night of | Dies While Attempting To Chloroform Cat | Philadelphia, Pa., June 4 -- Frank Souders, a Pennsylvania | railroad engineer, lost his life | yesterday in attempting to chlo- | roform an aged pet cat at his | home in Paoli, while his family was away. The cat scratched and struggled as he tried to hold a chloroform rag to his nose. Souders fell unconscious and died from his wounds, the cat running away, EGR RA | EGS BARRED AT ATLANTIC CITY | |BARE L Girl Bathers Must Dress From | ! "Feet to Neck," Police | Rule. i Atlantic City, June 4.--This city's | anti-flirc "coquettes" in nifty path- {ing suits, will begin their quties | { within' two weeks, according to Beach {Surgeon Charles Bossert. The doctor ! {also presribed the bathing suit regu- | Large | | laticns for the season. today, {signs bearing them will be placed on | [all the beaches. The regulations are: | "No one-piece suits for either sex. """Women--Costumes must extend + | from feet to neck. - No sécks or bare | legs will be permitted, | '""Men--Bathing suits must extend | |at least half way to knee. All skirts | must be of proper length." [WANT KING TO OPEN | ULSTER PARLIAMENT Premier Lloyd George Pro- | mises to Attend If at All Possible. - { London, June 4.--Premier Aloyd | George has promised .to attend the opening of the Belfast parliament if {his engagements permit. He is to {preside at a complimentary dinner to | Lord Carson by the latter's admirers {in the house of commons. | Sir James Craig, premier-elect of | Ulster, saw King George in London {a few days ago and invited him to | open the new parliament, but the! King has not given a definite reply. epi A JAIL DELIVERY IS FRUSTRATED Men Disguised as Officers { Tried to' Release Belfast dex Sinn Feiners. for mrt | Belfast, June 4.---An attempted { Jail delivery was cleverly frustrated last evening in Belfast by the quick of police from {nearby barracks. Men disguised as {officers drove to the jail in tax:- cabs and demanded the keys to a section of the prison where Sinn Feiners are under detention. = The warden, suspicious of the supposed {officers, threw away his keys to the inner court of the city jail and rais- ed an alarm. During the excitement |the Sinn Fein prisoners, who wers | |engaged in exercising, pinioned some {of their guards with ropes and were |awaiting an expected rescue, When quickly put | The prison- [arrival of a body | down the insurrection. | ers for several days had been observy- led signalling Crumline road walls. to persons on the outside the Prison | -- One Killed, Another May Die Montreal, June 4.--Mrs, Westley Baker, aged 50, Aultsville, was in-| i d her niece, Bessie | | Baker, aged 23, was probably fatally injured when the rig in which they | were driving across a level crossing | the Grand Trunk tracks near sville was struck by the Chicago | press on Thursday afternoon. | § o-- ex hood of Locomotive Engineers, was glven a salary increase from $14,500 to $25,000 a year at the closing ses- sion of the Brotherhood's convention THE REFERENDA ARE MADE SECURE Prohibition Votes Cannot Be . Invalidated For Technical Irregularities. Ottawa, June 4.--Some keen criti- cism marked the passinz in the house the government bill to amend the Canada Temper- to prevent invalidation of the recent provincial referendum on the impor- tation of liquor merely because of technical irregualarities. But, in fhe discussion, the issue was raised at it sought tc legislate citizens out ot the courts, In this connection' the case particularly was cited §¢ Gold Seal Ltd. va. Dominion Express com- pany and the attorney-genera! for Alberta, now before the supreme court of Canada--a case in which the point is raised that the p mation, orders-in-councils and procesdings leading to prohibition in Manitoba, 1 * Sbo00s 0000000! 5 Saskatchewan and Alberta are ance Act. The purpose of the bill is + RD BING OF VIHY LO Has Been Apoiated the Next Governor-General of (Canada. Lord Bynug, who led the Canadians in the immortal operations at Vimy | Ridge, and in earlier engagements at Hooge and the Somme, has been ap- pointed next Governor-General Canada. The announcement made in Ottawa on Friday. When informed at the Military College of the appointment of Gen. Byng as governor-general of 'Canada Sir Arthur Currie, late gen- eral officer commandin fan Corps in France, sajd "his selec- tion is a very happy choice, and will be welcomed by all Canadians, par- ticularly by those who knew him, He was knew thousands of Canadians and | learned to form a high appreciation | of Canadian character an ' ability. He | Was one who was held in high esteem because he possesses those qualities é LORD BYNG. of mind and heart that awaken the strongest devotion. He is a man of high intellectual attainments, high ideals, and will honor Canada, while his deep sympathies and appreciation Of the- ability of ( i 10. solve successfully all difficy Jel. selection a most fitting on 1 personally, 'it is a great satisfaction and I know that I am only voicing the feelings of thousands of Canad- ans who entertain toward him the most affectionate regard." Gen. J. A. Gunn, Toronto, who is also a visitor at the College said: "This is the finest thing that has been done in years and means much to Canada. The appointment of Gen, Byng shows the best judgment that [Supreme court of Prince Edward Bast could be exercised in making the choice of governor-general because he possesses eminent qualities that were recognized and admired by thousands, of Canadians who knew him and held him in affectionate re- gard. ceived by satisfaction, Questioned regarding our soldiers with the state- ment that he took the initiative in | bringing the name of Lord Byng of Vimy into prominence ir connection | with the office of governor-general of Canada, he declined to accept cre- dit for so doing, but confined his com- ment to expressing his own pleasure over the announcement from London. "Lord Byng is a man of exceptional ability, charming manner and lofty ideals, and he will honor the office of governor-general," declared Gen. Gunn, AN UGLY SITUATION : . EXISTS IN SILESIA French Engage With Poles-- British Forces at Gross- Strehitz. London, Jure 4--Despatches from Upper Silesia picture an ugly situa- tion, with Germans and French in battle near Bethuen, French attack- ing and killing Poles at Kattowitz and Germans and Poles in battle near Gross-Strehlitz. British forces, members of the Black Watch, are close to the latter city and they soon must encounter Polish sentries and French troops. . The situation has reached a criti- cal point and developments, diplo- matically and otherwise, are eagerly awaited. Military préparations and activities are quite warlike in char- acter and 'unless suppressed quickly may involve Central Europe in strife. Pept POOP ITIE YS MEIGHEN TO UNVEIL YOROSS IN FRANCE Londoh, June 4.--Arrange- ments aré being made to have Right Hon. Arthur Moighen, prime 'minister of Canada, visit France, and unvéll the memor- ial cross be.ng erected in Vimy cemetery. | It is expected that after the imperi-' conference the Canad- ian premier will visit Edin. burgh, Scotland, where he will ¢ 3 tonite thé freedom of the city, & + PEPPPVI CPT E HD sees = ie} 0080000000 e 5 iklod of | Royal | g the Canad- | His appointment will be re- | great | ALLEN NOW PLAYING! - MOORE | Britain To Support | Greeks Against Turks London, June '4.--The Dally Express _declares that Great Britain is facing a new war in the near east. The British fleet is assembling at Malta in anticipation of Allied support of Greece in her war against Turk- ish Nationalists in Asia Minor. It is well known, says the Ex- press that Premier Lloyd George is a friend of Greece and is bit- { terly hostile to the Turks. |NEVWS OFF THE WIRES 4N CONDENSED FORM | Tidings From Places Far and | Near Are Briefly [Recounted. The general elections in Portugal {have been fixed for July 10th. American discount on Canadian money is now from 11 to 12 per cent. | Dr. William S. Dakin, Galt, | of sleeping sickness, at age of forty- five years. Robert Fox, [ three-yeay term for {pounds of sugar Rev. J. W. Hibbert, chosen president of | Methodist Conference. | Rev, R. D. Hamilton, St. Cathar- lines, was elected president of the | Hamilton Methodist Conference. M. Kirk Smith, in seventieth year. |died as result of 'lifting heavy | weights in M.C.R. shops, St. Thomas. Body of Williant H. Patiance, se {ond steward on Duncan Head, mis [ing six days, found in Montreal har- { bor. { Col. Currie, in the commors, at- tacked the income tax, He says it is jms cause, of the country's depres- | sion, | The nomination of Jacob Gould { Schurman, New York, to be United {States minister to China, was con- firmed by the U.S. senate, Columbia University, New York, bestowed upon Madam Marie Curie, given 200 Port Hope, stealing Essex, was the Landon co-discoverer of radium, the honor- | ary degree of doctor of sciences. . A hole reaching 618 feet into the earth has been dug on the prcperty of the Sault Ste. Marie Brewery Co. | {in order to secure a steady supply of | water, The London Times announces the | engagement of the Duke of Marlbor- ough to Gladys Deacon, daughter of the late Edward Parker Deacon, Bos- ton, Mass. i bo Harold McKinley, aged 10, was ed to death while playing in a PRto school yard. He was caught ° n a heavy truck and a pile uy bricks. . Butter, eggs and milk were sold in Berlin on Thursday without cards {for the first time in seven years. | Bread and sugar alone remain ra- tioned. | The appointment is annonced of | Hon. A. E. Arsenault as judge of the {land to fill the vacancy created by [the death of the late Justice Fitz- | gerald. | | |A STRONG DEFENCE OF SIR JOS. FLAVELLE | Declares He Knows No One Whom He Would Rather See Head of G.T.R. dies | LAST EDITION SIXTEEN ARE 'NOT OPPOSED | In the Saskatchewan Elec- + tions--Are All Govern- ment Candidates. { | | Regina, June 4.--~Nominations for | the provineial elections in Saskatche- | wan closed with government candi- | dates retur.ed by acclamation in six- | teen of the sixty-three seats, This {may be increased later, as the re- | suits of the nominations in nine con- | stituencies are still come, |acclamations irclud. three ministers | of the government: Hon. C. A. Dun- | ning, provincial treasurer; Hon 8. J. | Latta, minister of highways, and J. A. | Maharg, whose portfolic is yet um- { known, Elections will be held in sixty of [the sixty-three constituencies next {| Thursday, those of Cumberland, Isle |a la Crosse, arc Tisdale having been | deferred. Owing to tke condition of | the roads in the Tisdale district, pol- {ling and nominations have been de- | ferred for {vo weeks. The govern- | ment has a candidate in every field | except Thunder Creek, the principal | i 4 - | opposition being offered by the In | dependents, who nominated thirty- | four candidates. Three Conserva- ! tives were named as such throughout | the provinces, three Laborites and | three non-partisans, { In most of the constituencies the fight will be two-cornered. In the | cities of Regina, Moose Jaw and Sas- | katoon, where two members are to [ be elected, there are five in each eity named. Outside of these three cities | but one candidate is to be selected. | The following government" candi- | dates were elected by acclamation: | Arm River--aG. A. Scott Battleford--A. D. Pickel. Cypress--H. T. Halverson. | Estevan--Robert Durbar. Humboldt--H. M. Tlerres, | Jackfish Lake--D. M Finlayson, | Lloydmingter--R. J. Gorden | Last Mountain--Hort, S. J. Latta. | Moose Jaw County--Hon. C. A. Dan- ning, | Milestone--B, Larsen. | Morse--J. A. Maharg. | North Qu'Appelle--J. G. Gardiner. | Notuken--George Spence, {Prince Albert--C. A, McDonald. Rosthern--Dg, J. M. Ulrich. Salt Coats--W. H. SBahlmark. \ ALLIED TERMS New. Minister of Reconstruc= |, tion Tells Reichstag He Wiil Fulfill Conditions. | Berlin, June 4--Standing calmly {in the vortex of a wild session of the |reichstag, Walter Ratheneau, ths {new minister of reconstruction in the Wirth cabinet, the experienced busi- ness man who is to liquidate Ger- many, upheld the reconciliation pol- | icy. with which Germany intends to {animate Europe, and defended the | reparations agreement which Le signed with the conquerors of tae PEEP b abe * |central empires. Ottawa, June 4. --Senator W. ¢;| Deliberately selecting words from | Edwards, the veteran Liberal sena- the inaugural address of President [tor of Ottawa, declared in the sen- | Harding, of the United States, the ate that he knew what the annuaij | new minister declared: "Normaley profits of Sir Joseph Flavelle were, | in the world cannot be restored until) |and that "only a small portion of that | the wound in Europe is healed." | which He possesses was made during | His words were drowned by a {the war period." He announced, ag thunder of shouts from the seats of { well, that Sir Joseph's old company, | the opposition. | "like many other companies that! 'The reparations | were supposed to be making profits paid." | during the war lost money heavily | 'Your contract last year, and will lose Weavily this | filled." year." Sir Joseph Flavelle, moreover. | 'Your contract with the allies will Wag not nearly one of the wealthiest | De fulfilled," replied the minister. {men in Canada. There were two |When the clamor had subsi'ed. "As senators on the government side of | 2 business man I signed the contrasr [tle house each of whom had weaith | 20d therefore I will fulfill the con- never can be cannot be ful- Japan has decided fo postpone - greater than that of Sir Joseph: jtract. The reparations will be paid. "Some may say that Sir Joseph | I Jotwed this cabinet because ths |Flavelle. not being a raflway man, is | PFOSramme of this government is one not qualified for the situation, but 1| Of Teconcilation with the other peas Know of no man In Canada, nor have | P1e# of Europe. Iam convinced that I ever known of a Canadian, whom 1 |Teconstruction is possible, and would as soon put at the head of the | FTAHCE WaRts to carry out the recone. entire railway system owned by tn, | Struction of its ruined regions." nvernment " " : -- Bg ent as Sir Joseph Flavelle. Veteran's Name on Honor Roll Ludlow, Mass, June 4.--William CORNER TURNED Maher, a Great War veteran who | seven in the British army, returned | today from overseas to find his name T0 PROSPERITY listed on the town honor roll of those killed in action. Maher was wounds: : i pei ¥ jd and taken prisoner and escaped Depression Left Behind, U.S. (rom "German prison after 1§ Banks Offer Money For months' confinement. ; Legitimate Uses. | -- , New York, June 4.--The usineng { 7*acuation of Siberia. : depression of 1921 has definite] 4 passed and the financial condition 2 2929990440000 : of the country now is such that ft |#% FRIGHTFUL MASSACRES > should inspire only optimism, W. p. +> OF GREEK CHRISTIANS G. Harding, governor of the federal | reserve board, declared in an ad- 4% London, June 4.--The Athens dress before the annua] meeting of | ¢ correspondent of the Exchange * the National Automobile chamber of |# Telegraph says under. date of * commerce. # i# Thursday 'hat it is reported The financial situation of the fed- |# from Comstaninople that new & eral reserve system is stronger than {# frightful massacres of Christ~ it ever has been and banks are anx- fans have occurred at Samsun ious to lend money to legitimate busi- and Trebizond, on the Black ness, Governor Harding said. Sea coast of Armenia. The & "The public has a lot of buying |4 streets are streWn with the bod- 4 power left. We want to get the peo- {4 les of Greeks he adds. : ple out of the idea that prices are go ing lower and Jower," he asserted. . * * + * » * Fees 00c 00000000 i