| ALLEN NOW 'PLAYING! : { Dublin, Understanding Th Ulster Shall Affected. Belfast, July 22. yigte Voice approved of action in virtually &otiations which in imply that Ulster wa Southern Ireland. T net is meeting again 'er the situation, At negotiations--have not been finally broken off, bu may Ye resumed on the definite understanding that no negotiations shal) affect the status of Ulster. Lord Londonderry has re. mained in London watching the situ- ation, Newspapers favorable to the rebels are paving the way for a resumption of hostilities by throwing the blame on Ulster's resolute attitude, the Freeman and the Independent going 80 far a8 to.say that Lloyd George threatened Sip James Craig with the drastic action ofappealing to ' the ' country on the whole situation, On the other hand many British newspapers are flaying the Lloyd George government for having any- thing to do with a half-breed Irish- man like de Valera, or for having anything to do with the murder gangs, ' ot Be Sir James Craig's breaking off ne- s subordinate to the same time ~ Caused Trouble, London, July 22.--1It is understood the financial arrangements in the new offer to De Valera have given | considerable trouble to the ministers, but eventually, after ' consultation With Sir Robert Stevenson-Horne, chancellor of the exchequer, and the treasury officials, the various prov- 'sions were agreed to. It Is also understood the generai lines of the premier's offer have the approval bf Austen Chamberlain, the govefnment leader in the house of commons; Sir Robert Horne, Sir Laming Worthington Evans, secre tary for war, and other ministers and that probably, with some mod fications, the entire cabinet will as. sent to the proposals. -------- «The Truce to Continue. '* London, July 2%. The centre of -interest in Irish affairs was trans- ferred to Dublin to-day, with the de- parture of de Valera and his cabiner for the seat of government.: : The Irish leader is taking the dogifment he received vesterday trom the batds uf Lloyd George setting forth fhe definite proposals of the British gov- "rnmeni as a settlement of 'the. lrish rrobhlem. It is authoritajively stated that the truce in drelanid' will con- tinue for an indefinite period, thus cenvineing the most skeptical that the factions are .still far from. dis. couraged. Cheerful Over Situation, ~ London, July 23. The London newspapers this morning take an ex- ceedingly cheerful view of the entire Irish situation, refusing even to anti- cipate the probability or a break- down. Several Political correspon- dents supply feported vers prime minister's stateme Southern Irish leader, which, though they agree in some points, differ sufliclently in detail to show that the terms still remain a mat- ter of speculation and will not be cleared up until the official text of the proposals is made publig. -- Perfect Confidence, London, July 22-- Eamon de Val- era arrived at Euston station shortly after eight We er this morning to take the 8.30 ait for Dublin. To the newspaper meh, who pressed him for an interview, he said: "Although the immediate future jg uncertain we have perfect confidence in the ulti- Wate success of our cause." |] --l Now Before Cabinet. : Bbltast, July 22.7 copy of the Peace | trems, handed ty Premier Lloyd George, yesterday, to Eamonn de Valera was placed before and con- sidered by the republican cabinet today, No. opinion of the terms was requested by the British prime mings. ter, it is stated and none was; given, nt to the Yet, 22.--The British for peace in bly be made "HUSBAND AND i isban: Tolls his own cigar- Is tobacco a WE Il over the ' r with one | any way would he Ulster Cabi- | ions of the | al-| until a definite reply to the Bovernment's terms has been Te- LO a ram HR SE PORT TORO 1 it was said in official circles here this afternoon. It is expected the | prime minister will be able to make | @ comprehensive statement concern- | ing peace terms in the House of Com- | mons next week, it was announced. Status of | sQuaLL LIFTED roor FROM TRACK STAND - ? When Storm Broke Wed- | nesday Afternoon. | | Near=Panic at MafSonneuy ------ | Montreal, July 22. _Just as the | | horses we , a thunderstorm e| | and a heavy squall swept in under | | the roof of the south end of the stand | | and lifted the roof like a id from a | | box. The eracking timbers created a ! liear-panic, as those crowded in the stand rushed off for the open { | As the roof was lifter, it wavered | | for a few seconds, then toppled back | on two automobiles parked in a field | lin the rear of the stand on the out- | side of the course. As the roof was | crumbling and falling, men and wo- men pushed ard jostled one another | in their effort {5 get out of the stand, -and there was a wild rush for "the mutuel plant by those driven into the rain and seeking shelter. In the stampede no one was injured, and | the women were given shelter in the mutuel plant until the storm had civired. UNCLE OF FIANCEE IS UNDER ARREST | Startling Sequel Follows the | Slaying of Thos. Farrel Near Ottawa. Ottawa, July 22.-- Amos Moore- | house, uncle of Miss Gertrude Wills, who was living with the Wills fam- ily when young Thomas Eugene Far- rel was murdered on a lonely road | at Farrelton, Que., on Sunday night | last, was taken into custody by Que- | bee provincial detective St. Germain, | Montreal, and High Constable Joseph | Chevalier, Hull. | The arrest of Moorehouse, follow- | ed a lengthy interview which the two | officers had with him concerning his movements on the day "of the mur- der, and. as a result of. certain infor.- mation which has been gleaned by thd authorities, at present prepared to make publie. Sheriff Wright stated he could not §ay what charge, if any, would be laid against him, until he had heen subjected t6 an examination at Hull, Amos Moorehouse, who is about forty vears of age, has been residing with his brother-in-law, Mr, Wills, for some years, since his return from British Columbia, whére he bad been engaged in the lumber industry, | + a -- eos ren { tainty that they will meet the Which they are not |§3g; KINGSTON, ONTAR!O. i ate os <d TAKE i AA RE a LE i SLR Fei MAY ~~ WAGE CUT 70,000 Have Now Accepted Slash, Equivalent to 12 - Per Cent. : Montreal, July 22. sand Canadian have accepted | ---Seventy, thou- railway» employees + the reduction in . Vages, equivalent in the average to | nt to the post in the fourth | twelvé per cent. which has been an- race at the Maissonneuve race track | Lounced by the raflways. ance of way Maintern- ren, numbering close t 40,000 employes, have signed their agreement. While no official accep- tance has yet been voiced by | running trades it js a practical cer- | views | of the other major URits of railway employes. Agreements issued are purely ten- tative and provide for further ne- Botiations ag respects both wages and labor. Reports from outside and local sources relative to the re- fusal of the Canadian Brotherhood of | Railway employees to accept a re- duction in wages are not considerel seriously as the trades involved ars | of an non-technical character and | any action which they may take will Jot involve the continuity of service, Recovers a Watch Dropped by Girl ---- Belleville, July 22--While she was leaning over the railing of the Brock- ville at the wharf at Twelve O'Clock Point on Wednesday, a young lady passenger had the misfortune to loge a gold wrist watch "which slipped from her wrist, falling into the canal, After five young men and boys had tried in vain to recover it, Arthur Blackburn dove down and succeeded after his fourth attempt and brought up the piece of jewellery from the bottom of the canal, en -------- STARVED WITH $1 15,000, Lonely Man, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Left It All to Charity. London, July 22. =Known locally as "the miser," Frederick John Mit- chell Staples, age fifty, of Branding place, Neweastie-on-Tyne, who lived alone and died of Starvation, 28,202,710 be divided 'bétween the Salvation Army and the Gordon Boys' Home, Woking, Surrey, Mr. Staples' body was found nuds in his house, and althoughi there was no food, numerous checks were found. According to the last report of the Glasgow Inspector of Poor, a man of miserly habits, who lived alone an Possessed more than £5,000, had to be removed to hospital owing to his dirty condition. | 'Now, Cirls, What Have You to Say 7) | Cleveland, Ohio, July 22. Three | essentials! were laid down as neces- sary for the dress of girls and wo- men in business life, by delegates to the convention of the National Fed- eration of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. They are: Becom- ingness; styligshness and comfort. The delegates differ, however, on what might be called the proper cos- tume, although all are opposed to Any attempt at standardization, say- ings it destroys individualigm. Bat all oppose extreme styles. Ontario Man Wins. Saskatoon, July 22.5 nu. War- ringtea, Cornwall, Ont, is among the leading prize winners of the poultry show hed in connection with the -- Is Working Out to the Advantage of | ¢ AN ENCIRCLING MOVEMENT Greek . Smyrna, July 22. --An encircling movement by wing is reported here to h the retreat of the Turkis ists towards An important the Greek ave cut off h National- gora from Eskinhehr railway junction, a point captured by the Greeks in their sweeping offens- ive' on Tuesday evening. This turn- ing movement is being carried out to the south and east of Bikishehr, Leopold, German Prince; Expelled. Geneva, July 22.--The Swiss gov- ernment has just issued 4 decree ex- pelling from the country Pririce Le pold Frederick of Hohenzollern, an gon. who had lived at Liugana since the armistice in a sumptuous villa | which it is now learned has not yet Saskatoon fair, it was announced yes- terday. been paid for. ------ ee eee MANY: CANDIDATES LOSE | DEPOSITS AT EDMONTON United Farmers Elect 37 of | Their Official Nominees Just over the It Campione is a bi Ing hall, where the exiled Geran | princes and Austrian archduke have been disposing of their surplus cash. The conduct at the casino of t ex-royalties has been so outrageous | Alian (rontier az: that it has become a public scandal, and the Swiss government not oniy *| décided to expel the two Hohenzal- lernsi--who have lost millions of lira in Alberta. Calgary, Alta, July 22. The fina} result of the Alberta elections is ag follows: United Farmers, 37; Liber- als, 14; Independents, 4; Independ- ent Farmer, 1; Labor, 4; vacant, 1, total, 61, ' The U. F. A. may protest the ejac- tion of the Liberal elected in Whit- ford on technicalities, With the news that Clearwater, where the smallest vote of any provincial riding is generally polled. gives Dr. State, Liberal, a majority aver his two op- bonents, the last doubt is removed with regard tothe standing of the parties in the province, The United Farmers elected thirty-seven of the men who ran officially under their | colors. In Leduc, D. 8. Muir is un- derstood to be a U.F3 supporter, but he came out ag an independ farmer and not as:a straight UF" man. The U.F.A, lost. members in the Ponoka, and thi ant. ' The success didates electe Pronounced t of twenty-six + will lose their hat fourteen of a feld starters in deposits, - | beat {Jack =F of the five Liberal can- | the d in Edmonton was so on over the tables and were the ring- {leaders of the debauches--but also prevailed upon the Italian gevern. [Location of C.N.R. ment to close the casino. Charles of Austria Causing Trouble. 'Paris, July 22 --Former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary has de- manded that He be allowed to leave Switzerland for Denmgrk, according to news received in 'official circles here, which expressed belief that this move concealed a plan for another attempt eventually to restore Charles to the throne of Hun tion is now the subject of an ex» change of diplomatic notes, and Swit. zerland, it is said, probably will be asked to prevent the ex-emperor from leaving the country. : New York, July 22--jn trying: an attach # inherit $60,000,000. « Mr. Jo [Vietor Talking Machiffe Co. | Dr. George Darby, of P | 000. | mm | TAX DELINQUENTS 4 Federal Authorities to Proceed | who waited to make returns to local collectors of dominjon taxes on. in- comes earned in 1920 are to be pro- Secuted in the near fut ed here of persons. were prosecuted for ing false returns. tended ments of income this sid ever, failed to make whatever. Negligence is also | ed in a number of instances | ployers' reports and by local tors' knowledge of local cond Delinquents are liable to a fine a day, fome tax brought $10,000,000 into the dominion treasury. instalment netted it included a large ments in full of th left fed in Year. tions under the aed h ve of the year because each a to' be audited, MAKES BET HELL And Titled "Unknown" 1s tween New York an had better look ont. colm Hardyman, two bave foresaken the Greenwich village, a hiking it out to the tent on watching "titled" he will k Toute or pay forfeit of | name is withheld. escort passed Yonkers, Were eyed from apartme Tousled curley heads w furtively from behind shutters, Said the titled one, ger kiss to a negro washerwoman. 'They can't refn : The Hardymar 0 and gambi him playfully in the solar, They don't believe him. is just hese | 8Utomobiles," they said. the trio may use any mode of travei except raiiroad, provided they pay no money for transportation, C. side of five years, diction of a high Ahhe lines be paying their time, he claims, bu earning suffi those, porti must be operated at a loss for time to come. the nature of the any crop. the signs that p migration into the near togpre. each newcomer bringing fa. increased business for (ue ritigh FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921. ------ ~==B-- RIOM-BRADAE- PAIR - Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnso n, just married, will some day hnson will become head of the while his bride. daughter of ennsyl vania, is heiress to $25,000; POSTPONE CONFERENCE TO BE PROSECUTED Against Income Offenders. f Ottawa, July 22.--Many persons . . Cabinet And Dominion Pre- . of miers Will Be Held." London,' July 22.---1t is believed that the idea of holding a Pacific con- ference in London will be abandoned. Such 'a .confeience was originally propo¥ed by Right Hon. W. H. Hughes, premier of Australia, and Right Hon. W. F. Massey, premier of New Zealand, who will be unable to go to the United States during the autumn owing to the convening of their respective parliaments. 'A Lon- don conference is supposed also to have been strongly favored by Japan. Instead of the proposed prelimin- ary conference, there will be held here a conference between the Brit. ish cabinet ministers and the do- nilnfon premiers. For this purpose Premier Meighen, of Canada, postponed indefinitely his idea of sailing for home. This ference will be devoted, first to a discussion of the policy and representations of the British empire at the Washing- ton conference, and, second, to the advisability of asking the Washing- ton government to postpone the dis- armament and Pacific conference to Some later date than Nov. 11th. Such a postponement would not only be agreeable to the dominion premiers, who vill be unable to be in Washington in November, 'but it would be convenient tb the British government, because, in the event of the Irish negotiations proving suc- cessful, it might become necessary to hold an autumn session of parlia- ment to legislate for a new Irish settlement, WILL REPLACE OLD SHIPS. British Government Not Competing in Building, London, July, 22, Lloyd George declared in the House of Commons. that it was essentia] for the govern- ment to proceed with its policy of re- placing obsolete capital ships of the navy. Lioyd George.made this de- claration in answer to questions con- cerning. the government's naval pro- gramme. The necessity for replacing obsol- ete ships, the prime minister said, would not be affected by the forth- ~coming conference on disarmament in Washingfon, which he asanmed "will be a complete success." The prime minister was speaking Corening the four capital ships pro- vided for in the navaj estimates. He was asked if the govermment would not suspend work dm capital ships rending the outcome of the Washing- ton conference. Lloyd George said the government in replacing obsol- ete ships neither committeed itself to nor contemplated any building programme in answer to that of any other power. AS a result of candid discussions with the principal naval powers, the prime minister declared, it might ba possible "to avoid anything in the nature of competitive building, but he said it would be a dereliction of duty on the part of the admiralty to allow the efficiency in training or morale of the Royal navy to deterior- ate from neglect and not to provide it with material equal to the best, and in which full confidence could be had. timed. ure, it is stat- | Last year quite a number pak- Their punishment to discourage 'wntrue stafn. spring. A con- erable number of persons, how- any report, reveal- by em- collec- itions. of §25 The second instalment of the ir- The first $40,000,000, but percentage of pay. e tax. Taxation of business profits: earn- ; 0 payable this Bll ust profits tax ow being closed. The work, r, will continue until the end ccount has SS A THOUSAND Confident--Walking With Companions to Coast. New York, July 22. Girls be- d San Francisco Hugh and Mal- Britishers, who old country for re on their way Pacific coast, in- | the antics of a poet who has bet them that iss one thousang damsels en $5,000. His The modern Don Juan and his where they nt windows, atched them half-closed "You bet I'll kiss 'em all right," 4s lie blew a fin- Se. .my Irish' smile." brothers punched Plexus. "This walk going to pay for two new According (o the terms 6f the bet C.N. RAILWAYS WILL PAY. Route Through West a Factor. Calgary, Alta, July 22. --That tae N.R. will be on a paying basis in- is the confident pra. official in the ser: of the government railways of rta. Not only will the C.N.It. way within that t they will be t.to practically carry of the G.T.P. that some predictions, first, on the country served by C.N.R., where "there. are never " and seco , on t.to a rush of im, west in the very He bases ~ Domoney to Come Over, Ottawa, July 22.--Sergt. William Whig SER Conference Between British has, MASONS RETAIN : . THE FULL NAME Move to Drop Words "Of Can- { ada" Overwhelmingly Defeated. Ottawa, July 22 -- The Grand | Lodge, AF ang A.M. of Canada, in the province of Ontario, . will net change its name By a vote of ap- { proximately two to one the assembled | delegates decided against any chahge jafter a two-hour debate on the sub- | ject The suggestion was that the words "of Canada' be dropped and so make it Grand Lodge in the Province of Ontario, so as to conform with the grand lodges in other provinces. The motion to make the change was in- troduced by W. H. Wardrope, P.G.M., Hamilton, and supported by A. T. Freed, P.G.M., Hamilton It was op- posed by Sir John Gibson. P.G.M., Toronto; Col. Ponton, D.G.M., Belle- [ville; W. M. White, P.G.M. Pem- | broke, and others." The debate wax- fo hot at times, those against any | change pointing out that the present name had existed for more than sixty years, and asking why the name_jt had been given at birth should be al- | tered. : | Cheers greeted the result of the standing vote on the question. It is a "subject that has been debated in the Grand Lodge before: i |W. J. Drope Deputy =Grand Master. Ottawa, July 22.--After the first | ballot for the deputy grand master's chair, of the grand lodge, A. F. and A. M.,, Abraham Shaw, Kingston, | withdrew. | Geo. S. May, Ottawa, headed the | sovoad ballot, and A. J Young, To- ronto, dropped out. A third ballot followed, and W. J Drope, M.A, head of a boys' school and a fruit farmer | at Grimsby, was declared deputy | grand master. Rev. A. J. Bruce, of Fort William, "wus choice as chaplain on the second. Port Arthur and Fort William won the sixty-seventh commuynica- tion. - { WALKED OUT OF COBOURG JAIL. Escaped Prisoner Was Recaptured at Campbellford. Peterboro, Ont., July22 ~ Tuesday, Gordon Stuart, sentenced by Magis- trate E. Payne, Campbeliford, to nine months in the Cobourg jail on July 9th, escaped. a Campbeliford and late hat evening Was, recaptured by Chief of Police saw the constable coming and Duun- can opened fire. The first shot went over the prisoner's head, but he kept on running. "Chief Duncan then planted a shot in the calf of Stuart's | leg.' According to Stuart's own story, he simply walked out of Cobourg jail when the place was unlocked and 'unguarded. . "Who would not walk away from nine months' imprison- recaptured. Speakers for Liberal Rallies. Ottawa, July 22-- Several speak- ers are to take part in the Liberal meetings of central Ontario during the last week of July with Hon. WwW, L. Mackenzie King, the Liberal lead- er. Quebec Liberals are to he rep- resented by James A. Robb, M.P., chief Liberal whip, and Lucien Pa- caud. It is expected that Ontario Liberal members will also take part in the meetings. EARTHQUAKES REGULAR DET. FOR CALIFORNIA They Have Them Weekly and Oftener--Last Year There Were 87 Distinct Ones. San Francisco, July 22. the year 1920 there were eighty- seven separate and distinct earth- quakes in California according to in- formation reported to the Sefsmoio- gical Society of America by Andrew H. Palmer, meteorologist of the Unit- ed States weather bureau here. This figure includes only those tremors that were actually feit. "From a seismological viewpoint, the feature of the year in California was the large number of earthquakes in Los Angeles and vicinity." declares Mr. Palmer. "No earthquakes were treported from Los Angeles during the first five months of the year, but Seven occurred there in June, twelve in July, one in August. and four in September, making a total of twenty-four for the year. The eity received much unwelcome publieity once in eastern newspapers in con- nection with these disturbances. The During great shock of June 21st was herald. | ed with front page head lines quite 4s large as those which announced the San Francisco disaster In 1908. "Not a single month has passed during the past six years without one or more earthquakes in California. One draws the inevitable conclusion that these slight but i ly oc- turing tremors may wel] be regarded 88 a safety valve in efficient Opera- tion. However, the earthquake men- ace is constantly 'an well dis- raia' who 1p He returned to | Duncan. The prisoner fled when Be | pose F It is ment?" asked Stuart, when he was | rT YY * * NOW PLAYING MOORE WOOD BE PREMIER -- Indications Are That He Will Be Choice of Farmers' = Conference. Edmonton, July 22.--"The present -- indications are that the coming con- ference of neWly-eleéted farmer mem. bers of the Alberta legislature will | decide to call on President H WwW, | Wood, of the United Farmers of Al berta, to take over the leadership [of the provincial government and | accept the premiership," says the | Edmonton Bulletin in discussing the | Bew farmers' government in this pro- | vince. Continuing, the newspaper says: "The feeli ; as leader of the new government appears to be fairly unanimous amongst the farmers, While it is understood that the United TS of Alberta president is not partic- ularly desirous of accepting the heavy responsibility of leader, it is becoming evident that he will be strongly pressed at the coming con- ference to stand for election as premier. "It is reported that George Hoad- ley, formerly Conservative leader in the legislature, but now elected as (2 U.F.A. member, is {fn the field for the leadership of the farmers' ma- jority in the next house, but it is thought unlikely that he will be the popular choice for premier. In all robability, he would be a strong andidate for the ministry of agri- e ESE ey * c | culture, "Ministers of the Stewart cabinet, yre-elected and defeated, are accept. {ing the result of Monday's vote with excellent spirit greatly heartened [ that the government went down only to a wave of class consciousness amongst the farmers, and not to any criticism of the government policy | and 'the way these policies were be- | ing carried out." | Following" is standing | parties in Monday's election: * United Farmers, 39; Liberals, 14; | Labor, 4. Independents, 4. of the Alberta Farmers to Pick Leader Calgary, Alta., July 22.---Alberta's Farmer members-elect will meet in Calgary next Tuesday for the pure Lin WE | t H. W. | the president of the United Farm of Alberta, will have the refusal r this position. Next in line seems to be Herbert Greenfield, of West- lock. For the cabinet, Perrin Baker, of Nemisean; Lawrence Peterson, elected in Taber, and George Hoad- ley, are mentioned. Wood Likely to Succeed. Alberta, July 22'--The death of P. Baker, vice president of the United Farmers of Alberta for many years, and elected Monday for the constitu- ency of Ponoka, removes one of the strong leaders. in the farmers' organ- ization, and assuredly one of the new members who was eligible for a cabi: net position. In the event of Presi. dent Wood being called to.the leader- ship it is thought that he would stand in the Ponoka riding now vae- ant through the death of Mr. Baker. His election by acclamation fs al- ready conceded by Liberal leaders in this event, Five Fatally Hurt Each Minute in U.S. i Chicago, July 22.--Thirty thous- {and persons are injured or killed :n | the United States each year, | Every minute five persons acei- | dentally meet death. Twenty-one persons are minute, The number of accidents and deaths annually totals 14,900,000: Major J. J. Crowley, who was in the War Risk Insurance Department, | Bave the foregoing statistics at a | meeting of the Northern Divisions [100,000 Club of Missougi, held here. -- Lauder Sells Estate, London, July 22 --8ir Harry Lau- der stated that it was not owing to taxation or anything financial that he was selling his estate in Argyll- shire, ni "The estate," he said, * for my son. Now that he has gone, my interest in ¥ ius sone. I have BOW no interest but my work " : The comedian's only child, Caps tain John Lauder, ™ kilied in ae burt évery was bought tion in France. mei meats De Valera is Chancellor, Dublin, July 22.-- Eamon de Vas lera, the Irish Republican leader, wag elected chaneellor of the National University of Ireland at a convoca« tion of the governing, body of the Institution. No other name wag sub- mitted for the office. S000 s asst nsens NEW TEA PARTY ¥ duly #3.-- According + vening News, the latest political AT 2} £2555 or $. Efgitsl : i 5° ms le i * i * * 3 4 1 ¥ pd ig in favor of Mr, Wood _ * + : . TY MAY -