. * Oral, after a eonference here ALLEN TO-DAY HOUSE PETE Rs IN "THE INVISIBLE POWER" =| The Daily B itish Whig ALLEN | TO-DAY HOUSE PETERS IN "THE INVISIBLE POWER" KINGSTON, ONTARIO. MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1921. LAST EDITION, QUEBEC VIEWS OF RESULT One That the Liberals Will Have a Clear Majority, the Other That Meighen Will Triumph--Liberal Rally in Sydney, NS. "Bydney, N.S, Sept. 26. --Arrange- ments have been completed for the holding of a big Liberal rally here to-night in the curling rink and Syd- ney is full of political lights in pre- paration for the gathering. Hon. Mackenzie King, who arrived yester- day, spent to-day with D. D. Mac- Kenzie, M.P., Cape Breton. Hon. G. H. Murray, prémier of the province, who will preside, Ernest Lapointe, M.P., East Quebec, Willlam Duff, M. P., Lunenburg, G. W, Kyte, ex-M.P., Dr. A. W. Chisholm, M.P., Inver- ness, J. H. Sinclair, Antigonish and Guysboro, and many prominent Lib- orals of the dominion are also here. Predicts Liberal Victory, Quebec, Sept. 26.--There is no Farmers' party, as such, in Quebec. The rural districts seem content in the knowledge that nearly one-half of the members who will be elected and sent to pariiament to represent the various constituencies, whether connected with the professions or business life, are the gons of farmers. At the same time there is an unmis- takable feeling of resentment at ef- * forts, blamed upon the Ottawa ad- ministration, to develop a powerful big-business of oligarchy centred in the city of Montreal. It might be ad- ded that the politica] sentiment ex- isting in the district of Quebec ana doubtless throughout the entire prov- ince is not due to mere Liberal parti- sanship, but to the desire of the elec- tors to have a complete houseclean- ing at Ottawa. Ernest Lapointe, M.P,, leader or the Liberals in the district of Quebec, in the course of an interview said: "Let me venture the prediction that real Liberalism will have a clear maj- SEER UE Pe bebe EPES * 4 MOBILIZE CONSTABULARY > IN NORTH IRELAND * ---- # Beliast, Sept: 26.--Sir James 4 had been decided to mobolize % special constabulary in certain % parts of the north of Ireland 4 for the maintenance of order. * * J - a &* * <» * - @ > + > Ww (ZEEE EERE SRR RR MUST LOWER THE COSTS Ad British Labor Leader Advo- - cates a Law of Maxi- mum Proift. London, Sept. 26.---Right Hon. John Clynes, labor leader, speaking in the north of England, admitted that many employers were distract- ed for want of orders to keep their factories going. He agreed that the cost of production must be reduced ' and advocated a law of maximum profit. It was "balderdash" to say that one cause of unemployment was * the - socialistic propaganda, he de- clared. The Scottish labor conference condemns the government. proposals regarding unemployment, declaring that loans to local authorities will simply reduce the Scottish boroughs to the same position as Poplar. dd 22000040000 4 TRIED 70 KILL POLISH PRESIDENT Joseph Pilsudski, president > Poin, at Lemberg, Galicia, t night, says a despatch re- at» here. Three revolver fired at kim went wide, and the would-be assassin was error SEPT aEILPII Ie HUSBAND AND WIFE. - v My wife looks under the bed he far i K. G. What Your Wife Do ? ority of the seats in the next parlia- ment." Sees Meighen Triumph. Quebec, Sept. 26--That the Meigh- en government would secure a major- ity over the Liberals and Farmers, and that if it did not get an absolute majority over both those parties there would be a group who would amply suffico to control the situa- tion, was the statement of Hon, W. G. DBelley. postmaster-general in the Meighen administration and repre- sentative of the district of Quebec in the cabinet, who.arrived here Satur- day afternoon from Ottawa. Mr. Belley stated that the premier asked him if he could give him five seats in the province of Quebec and remarked that with that number in Quebec the government was safe. "I answered that the province of Que- bec could do better than that, and would do' as well as in 1911, when the province gave twenty-three seats to the Conservative government." Iton, Mr. Belley contended that the political situations are the same now was the same, and on this question the Conservatives had always won a great victory. "We have three months for the campaign," he said, "and that is ample time to assure the trlumpn of our cause." Richmond and Wolfe Liberal. Sherbrooke, Que., Sept. 26.---- A Liberal rally was held at Pichmond this morning when E. W. Tob%in, the present member, was again unani- mously nominated to carry the Lib- eral banner in the coming federal election for the counties of Richmond and Wolfe. APPOINTMENTS MADE AT QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY Medical Registration Began on October 18th. vy 'With the opening of the fall ses- sion this week the following appoin:- ments to the staff have been an- nounced at Queen's University. Dr, J. O. Macdonald has been ap- pointed as university medical offic- er, a new position created this ses- sion. Dr. Macdonald will have an office at the college and look after the health of the students. The other appointments and pro- motions are as follows: Department of English--H. M. Reynolds, B.A., (Harvard), appoint- ed lecturer, Department of Physics--W. Vance Ball appointed lecturer; G. W. Hud- son and W, C. Parnell appointed de- monstrators, Department of Mechanical En- gineering--C. BE, Baltzer appointed demonstrator. Department of Mining and Metal- lurgy--R. M. Disher appointed de- monstrator. Department of Plectrical Engin- oering--R. L. Davis promoted to assistant professor. Department of Ohemical Engin- eering----D. 0. Notman appointed tutor. Faculty of Medicine--Dr, H. E. Day appointed assistant professor of medicine and in charge of pediatrics. Dr. H, 8. Angrove appointed fel- low in anatomy. It was expected that the degreoy being awarded as a result of the sup- plemental examinations would be an- nounced Monday but as the lists were not completed they will not be pub- lished until Thursday. The medical faculty was the first faculty of Queen's to get away to a start when on Monday morning reg- vistration started. Only a few stud- ents registered om Monday as the classes do not start until Wednesday and for the remainder of the week registrations will be received. The propects for a large registration in the first year are good. Alreadyabout fitty students have been accepted and more applications are being ro- ceived. The other faculties do not open, for registration until Wednes- day," with the exception of the first yoar science students whose regis- trations will De received Tuesday morniag. The results of the arts and science suppiemental examinations were dn- nounced Monday morning following a moeting of the faculties concerned. Queen's fail convocation will this year be hell on October 19th. It is expected that several honorary de- | grees will be awarded. Seeks a Divorce. Ottawa, Sept. 26.--The Canada Gazette contains notice that Burton Wesley Storrings, Detroit, Mich., will apply at the next session of par- lament for a bill of divorce from his wife, Lueila Storrings, whose last known address was Syracuse, N.Y. They formerly lived in Napa- nee, as they were in 1911. The tariff issue | > nest Jand {ll-treated Reginald and Nancy SPORADIC FIGHTING CONTINUES wanes ANOTHER WAR Eight Are Killed and Seventy Wounded During the Week-End. Belfast, Sept. 26.--S8poradic fight- ing continued early to-day and the | military are trying to disperse the! battling factions, Bight deaths and | seventy wounded constitute the roll! of casualties for the week-end, Charge Bréach of Truce. Dublin, Sept. 26.--Charges that the British constabulary broke the truce, in Cork yesterday were made here to-day by a republican liason officer. They allege that a party of Sinn Fein patrol was accosted, stab- bed and beaten, and that citizens were roughly handled. Father and Son Face Charge of Gigantic Frauds -- Toronto, Sept 26.--Alleging frauds involving some $700,000, the misappropriation of $7,000 of com- pany funds through theft, and other irregularities, the Toronto police on Saturday afternoon arrested Nathan Brenner, 11 Wells Hill drive, Meyer Brenner, 317 Russell Hill road, son of Nathan Brenner, and Gordon I. Blackford, okkeeper for the firm of N. Brenner & Co. The firm failed | on. Nov. 10th last, and investigations | whigh have been proceeding since | last May and which culminated few days ago, resulted rests. al in/ the ar-| Miss Hanan Dies and Carries Mystery to Grave -- | New York, Sept. 26--Miss Mildred Hanan, daughter of the late Alfred FP. Hanan, shoe manufacturer, died in the Long Island .College hospital early yesterday, without having ad- vanced any explanations as to why she had been shot Friday morning by her erstwhile chum, Mrs. Grace Law- es, who later committed suicide. John 8. Borland, importer and Dartmouth graduate, who was in her company when the shooting took place outside the apartment of a mu- tual friend in Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, was at her bedside when the end came. Mrs. Clara M. Hanan, her mother, was also present. Ten Years and Forty Lashes For Assaulting Farmer Windsor, Sopt,_26.- Afr Saver ty for assault in the history of the Essex county court, Judge J. J. Coughlin, at Sandwich Saturday afternoon, sentenced Louis Morin, 23 years old, and Walter Goodchild, 24, both of Amherstburg, to 10 years' imprisonment in Ports- mouth penitentiary. Bach man is also to receive 40 lashes, all to be given at one time. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT, But the Case Was Enlarged for Hear- ing om Friday. On July 28th last, it was charged that one, Edward Little, assautted Watts, keepers of the Richardson bathing house, at Maedanaldi Park. Little could not be located by the police after the fracas, but he show-1] ed himself during fair week and as a result he received a summons to appear before the magistrate on Mon- day morning to answer to the char-: ges. He appeared but the hearing was | enlarged till Friday. Cases Have Been Settled. The action of Smith Elliott against the G. T. R. for damages for injur- ies received in Sept. 1919, has been settled. Mr. Smith accepting $6,500 and costs. The case of Seale vs Seale, which was to have come up before the Su- preme court on Tuesday, has been settled between the parties. The case of Griffiths vs the C. N. R., has been settled, $500 and costs being given to the plaintiff. Cunningham and Smith were act- ing for the plaintiffs in these cases. Reply Expected Wednesday London, Sept. 26 --Lloyd George will send the British government's reply to de Valera's latest note - on Wednesday, it was learned to-day. THE CONTROL OF LIQUOR STILL VEXED QUESTION Government Control Much Discussed in England and Scotland. London, Sept. 26.--The merits and operation of public and private control of the liquor traffic are stil! vexed questions in England and Scotland, in view of the transfer to the department of the home sec tary of the government-conttolled liquor trade in the border area of|® Carlisle as an experiment. The mayor of Carlisle suggests that the control should pass to. trustees re- presenting the "local and govern- mental authorities. He thinks the profits should first go to a sin fund and secondly towards re- duction of the expenses of education, police and public health. lan ap to HeRien- gusty Sri at by IS IMMINENT Dispute Between Hungary And Austria Over a Strip of Land. Paris, Sept. 26.--Rumblings of threatened war came from central Europe to-day. The dispute between Hungary on one side, and Austria, Czecho-Slov- akia, Jugo-Slavia and Rumania on the other, over who shall have the strip of territory called Burgenland, is approaching a crisis. Hungary has severed railroad com- munications with Austria, and has sent a note to the allied council of ambassadors declaring it is impos- sible to give the territory to Aus- tria. Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Rumania are preparing a note to the council of ambassadors, asking per- mission to send military representa- tives to Hungary to demand that na- tion's disarmament. Czecho-Slovakia = and Jugo-Slavia {sent an ultimatum to Hungary de- manding evacuation of the disputed territory by to-day, on threat of de- | claring war, Hungary hastily entered into nego- | tiations with the result that Czecho- Slovakia suggested to Austria that the disputes should be settled by mediation on a basis of mutual con- cessions. Austria has not yet re- plied. Isaac Pedlow Resigns As Renfrew Member -- ISAAC ELLIS rYEDLOW, M.P-_ Renfrew, Ont., Sept. 26.--At a meeting of the executive committee of the South Renfrew Liberal Asso- ciation held in Renfrew on Friday night, I. E, Pedlow, M.P., the sitting member and nominee of the Liber- als for the coming contest, resigned, giving personal reasons for his de- cision. A new convention will be held October 6th, Photographer to "Snap" St. Lawrence Sections Ottawa, Sept. 26.--Arrangements have been made between the air board and the international joint commission, by which a photograph- er will secure mosaic photographs of all. sections of the St. Lawrence deep waterways route where dams and other works are needed for the development of the canal and power system which is to be included in the development programme:: Machines carrying photographers with their equipment will be flown from the Rockeliffe station, near Ottawa, to secure the necessary photographs, Mulligan Mine Disaster - Takes Toll of 75 Lives Brisbane, Australia, Sept. 26--The death roll in Mount Mulligan mine disaster totals 75. Evans, the under- ground manager, who was far from the mouth of the pit when the ex- plosion occurred is the only survivor and he was badly injured by a piece of wood which drove his collar stud into his throat. Flames shot out forty feet from the entrance to the mine. To Form Provincial Synod. Orillia, Sept. 26.--On Tuesday evening the synods of Toronto and Kingston open their sessions here |- which will continue on Wednesday and Thursday. One of the most im- portant questions to be discussed is a proposal to amalgamate the synods of Toronto and Kingston and the synéds of Hamilton and London, forming a provincial synod with jurisdiction practically al] over On. tario, ar" sresnsryiorasases * + BRITISH GO ANMENT * * 3 GS NORE 30 GIVE + * > os. Sept. 26 Winston + 9 cer Churchill said here % that the vovernment has gone to + 4 the utmost limit in its offer to & © the Sinn Fein, "We have reach- 4 © ed the end of our tether and ¢ 4 have nothing mare to give," ¢ -|& Su declares} : * tessnssetesescnes | the stolen goods, | with | years in penitentiary, 20-YEAR-OLD YOUTH GETS -FIVE-YEAR-TERM Renews Thefis After Being Paroled From Portsmouth Penitentiary. Cornwall, Sept. 26.--James Ed- ward Roderick; who was born in Martintown twenly years ago, was Friday sentenced by Police Magis- trate Cline to five years in Ports- mouth penitentiary after pleading guilty to a charge laid by Chief Pat- erson of breaking into the store of T. R. Craig at Martintown, on Sept. 4th and stealing two watches, some jewellery, three pairs of shoes, a suit of clothes, a fountain pen and $20 in silver. The young man told the magis- trate his mother had died when he was four years old and he had to shift for himself pretty much since then. Roderick was only liberated on parole from Portsmouth peniten- tiary about six weeks ago after serv- ing three years and eight months of a seven year term imposed on him by Judge O'Reilly after being con- victed of the theft of horses, bicycles, etc., and breaking into stores in this locality. The magistrate stated that the five year sentence he had imposed was not to run concurrently with any term the Portsmouth penitent- fary authorities might impose on Roderick for breaking his parole. The young man took his sentence without a quiver and refused to tell J. G. Harkness, County Crown Attor- ney, what disposition he had made of stating that that was his own business. NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. Gus Stepler, incest, Plattsville, charged was sentenced 'to five That the coming federal election will be held in the second week of | December, probably on the Sth is the forecast made by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. Lieut.-Col. T. A. Kidd, Burritt's Rapids, is said to be the likely gov- ernment candidate for the constitu- ency of Grenville, Ont., the seat vacated by Hon. J. D. Reid. Mrs. Hazel Karley, Kitchener, Ont, who pleaded - guilty to the charge of having caused the death of her foster child by ill-treatment, was sentenced to three years in peniten- tary. The syndicate which recently pur- cnasea an issue of $10,000,000 prov- ince of Ontario six per cent. twenty- two year bonds payable in Canada, advise that the entire issue has been disposed of. bet) CONSOLIDATE RAILWAYS INTO NATIONAL SYSTEM Progress Made If Sir Joseph Flavelle Would Take Chairman's Job. Ottawa, Sept. 26.--There is strong pressure on the government to com- plete the consolidation into one na- tional system of all the railroads which have fallen on the government, It is said that the work of co-ordina- tion could go on even better that way, and that it would not prejudice any decision the privy council might make on a Grand Trunk appeal against the majority award of the Arbitration Board. It Bir Joseph Flavelle would con- sent to become chairman for a time of that permanent board there is a possibility that that course might be followed along the lines provided in the act. There is even stronger pres- sure the other way, however, and the matter as it stands causes keen con- cern to those who believe the coun- try should shoulder its railway prob- lems without allowing a revision to the unbridled private ownership and operation of railways which placed such a heavy debt on the country, Ex-Soldiers Break Up Communist Meeting London, Sept, 26.--A. Com- munist leader and orator named Durant was thrown into a pond and the to of Chepstow, Matha ; precipitated into a Tiot last night as the re- sult of a demonstration, between "Communists and ex-soldiers, who were indignant at the cir- culation of leaflets announcing & meeting. They routed the Communists. Prof, Henry Jackson Dead. London, Sept. 26.--Prof. Henry Jackson, Cambridge university, is dead. He was born in Sheffield in 1839, was foreign honorary member of the American Academy of Arts and Scienca and was a distinguishee writer on Greek works and history, The Dominion Caunets have fin- ished canhing tomatoes at Welling- ton, the earliest in years. SEES WORLD WAR -IN-1931 - AIMED AT UNITED STATES Britain's - Foremost Labor Leader Prophesies Greatest Struggle in History Ten Years Hence---Germany, Russia And Japan to Attack U.S. Toronto, Sept. 26.--That the year 1931 will see the outbreak of a world war, which in ferocity and in the deadly engine; of death, will sur- pass the Great War that broke out in 1914, is a prophesy made by Peter Wright, a councilor of the Seamen's and Firemen's Union of Great Brit- ain, and the second outstanding fig- ure in British labor circles. Apart from his prominence as a leader of thought in the British Isles, Mr. Weight is widely known throughout the dominion as an advocate of sane labor principles and as a keen stu- dent of international affairs, he hay- ing made three tours of the dominion from the Atlantic to the Pacific and addressed crowdéd meetings in all the large cities of the nine provinces. Therefore, the opinions of Mr. Wright, secured by the Sunday World in an interview, upon such an important question as the future of world peace, should be read with more than ordinary interest by the people of Canada. "At the most we have years of peace ahead of wus," Mr. Wright said, "ahd in that time we must prepare to face the worst of all wars known to history. Even now political forces are coalescing Jhich in the end will bring Germany, Rub.!. and Japan into a triple alli- but ten {ance that will open a new era of strife. I do noi believe that we can prevent this war, do what we will; but we can be in a-position to meet it and to protect ourselves when it comes. But will we do this? Frank- ly, I doubt it." Three Important Facts. 'When asked if he believed that | the British Empire would be drawn | into this new struggle of the future, Mr. Wright would give no definite reply, 'That al] depends," he said. "It is a matter which must be de- cided by the march of events. I shall tell some of the things that I know and the people can best judge for themselves. When I was in Berlin only a short time ago I was told on undisputed authority that the spy system had been re-established in the United States upon an even greater and more efficient basis than ever be- fore. Also, here are three outstand- ing facts which are worth while con- sidering: "l---Germany blames the United States for her present position, es- pecially her economic difficulties; the United States has built up a world trade at Germany's expense. '""2----Japan views the United States with unveiled hostility. California and its laws are a thorn in her side; the United States policies, both for- eign and domestic, are looked upon by Japanese statesmen and financiers as directly aimed against Japanese expansion and ideals. '"3---Bolshevik Russia hates the United States as the seat of capital- ism; apart from this fact Russia is in an economic chaos and. needs money in the worst possible way; the United States is a golden treasury waiting to be plundered. "These three facts bring to mind an obvious question: If this triple alliance of the future were to make an armed descent upon the United States, could the British Empire - stand aside as a neutral nation?" The Alliance Takes Form, Among' the many things that Mr. Wright learned during his last trip to Germany was the fact that Ger- man diplomacy is already working to make this dream alliance of the Tuture a hard and solid fact. He does not believe that the Germans will have difficulty in accomplishing their desire. Since the days of Peter the Great German domination of the heart of Russia has been the rule rather than the exception. It was only wher thé last world war broke out that the latter occurred; then, Mr, Wright says, it was a political expediency rather than a natural in- clination. "Germany today is mak- ing every effort to secure a political and ¢commercial control over Russia," he continued, "and she is succeeding, slowly but surely, The present con- ditions will help her in this work. German thought has always dominat- ed that section of Russia, which in its turn dominates the rest of the em- pire. It is a Russian characteristic to follow and not lead. This makes Germany's task all the easier. "lI should also like to warn the people of Canada against German militarism, it is not dead; it is not sleeping; it is very much a'ive at the present time. All it has done is to change its uniform for a civilian garb, Germany today is just as bent upon commercial domi- nation of the world as she was back in the days of kaiserism. German psychology has not changed; the war has not modified its trend of thought,' Germany is determined upon com- mercial supremacy and she knows' only one way to attain it--by war. Russia and Germany. "Therefore, there is every reason why Russia and Germany should form a close alliance. They have nothing to lose and everything to gain. In action and in thought they are outlaws among the nations, Ore successful war would rehabilitate them and also give them control of - the world's resources. In Japan the situation is somewhat different. But we know two important facts in ré- gard to this Oriental power which should not prove comforting to lovers of peace. The military party has gained complete control of power and the industrial situation not only is grave, but apparently steadily is growing worse. Japan has got to have room for a comfortable and a successful expansion, and she must have new markets for her trade, At present she is held in leash by natur- al antipathies which all the treaties and diplomatic efforts in the world (Continued on Page 3.) Firemen Find Belt Cut And Buildings Burn Down Marmora, Sept, 26. -- Fira Saturday morning at an early hour in a building owned by the Pearce Lumber Company, was undoubtedly of incendiary origin. When men entered the pump house it was found 'hat the main belt had been slashed across. Two chemical engines were put into action. The woolen mills and a large building adjoining were completely destroyed. While at- tention was directed towards these buildings, the company's barn took fire and was destroyed. The horses were all removed except one that had been sick. This is the third great loss by fire sustained by this company dur- ing the past four years, - Too Much Bathing Aids Growth of Skin Diseases San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 26, --- Too many baths, too much personal cleanliness, is breaking down the health of the American people, Dr. J. Cameron Pickett, San © Francisco physician, said in a lecture here. Dr. Pickett's subject was "Skin Lesions," and he declared the rapid increase in the prevalence of these convinced him America had carried the subject of bathing too far. Ferry Was Damaged. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Sept. 26.--The steamer St. Louis, a ferry boat which plies between Lachine 'and Caughna- waga, damaged her rudder so badly while making .the crossing-of the St. Lawrence that it was found im- perative'to let go all the anchors in parder to prevent her from drifting 'wn the Lachine rapids, which lie Just below the ferry's regular course. At the time of the accident the ship was crowded with passengers. All manner of craft was employed in transferring them to shore and the work was completed by nightfalll ? WANT JAPAN TO ASSERT PLAN OF THE OPEN DOOR And Advocate Disarmament as Far as It Is Pos- sible. Tokio, Sept. 26.--Any attempt by the powers to discuss the limitations of armaments at Washington, while festering secret ambitions, will prove worse than useless, it was declared in a resolution passed by the associ- ation of politicians, publicists and businiées men, formed for the pur- pose of studying questions relative to the Pacific, Recommendation {5 made that as the basis of Japanese policy this country should aesert the plan of the open door on an international basis, refrain from all interference in Chin. ese, Siberian and Mexican affairs and advocate disarament as far as pos- sible, Hon, J. M. B, Baxter, newlyap- pointed minister of customs and excise, will accompany Premier Mei .ghen on his forthcoming maritime tour: . -------------------- EPP 0 000000000090 *> -W. J. BURNS TO BEGIN * A DEVE ON CRUE Washington, Sept. 26.--A : nation-wide drive on crime will # be launched shortly, William J. $ Burns, head of the department ¢ of justice secret service, an- # nounced to-day. Federal officials # will co-operate with police de- # partments in every city a; lage. The first step wi organization of a na eau of identificat or 1 lttrrarcievves PPP 4000 fv rgd