Daily British Whig (1850), 4 Mar 1922, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

we ¢ ¢ The Daily British Whig [= SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922, -- KINGSTON, ONTARIO, [SAA0A, i sre (THER VIEWS HE'LL KNOCK THE DEVIL OUT OF THE SINNERS Charleston, W.Va., March 4. ~--He'll knock the devil out of the sinners", Billy Sunday, evange- list, declared in welcoming Jim Jeffries, former heavyweight champion, as a revivalist. "I'm for him," declared Billy, bang- ing the table. "He used to knock 'em cold in, the square ring, and I'll stack my reputa- _ tion he'll knock the devil out of sinners on the platform, "If Jeffries can hit the devil as hard as he hit his opponents in the ring, Satan will be sorry he ever left the pugi"stic field for evangelism. "I'm no crank on tobacco either." Some folks will get to heaven who smoke, but I don't agree with Jeffries' stand on wines." 7 "Ma" Sunday also gave the former ring idol her vote of ap- proval, "Put Jim Jeffries on the ev- angelistic platform and let him uncork some of his rights and lefts. Many a man hardened with years of sinful life, would hit the trail," she said. | | Calgary, March 4.-- Canada i and United States face an in= | ternational strike of coal min- | ers, to commence April 1st ac- | cording to the statement of Rob- | ert Livett of the United Mine Workers of America last night. | Agreements with the men must be completed by April first if | the strike is to be avoided, bersTell Lloyd George Nation Requires His Services. Oxford, Eng., March 4.--Austen Chamberlain, government leader ia {the house of commons in an address here last evening, announced that, af- ter consulting his "colleagues in the cabinet, he had given Prime Minis ter Lloyd George a unanimous reply that they considered it necessary in the national interest that the pre mier should continue to carry om the government. Some political writers expressed the opinion that the rank and filo of the Unionists believe that to force the resignation of Sir George Younger, the Unionist'leader, would react against the Unionists and that a split would be best avoided by "toeing the line." German Leaders Fear Another Money Slump Berlin, March 4.--German indus- trial leaders are seeking an arrange- words to that effect. Justice Caffrey ring, and holding it plied Herschowitz, to think it over." picked between thumb and forefiugr, asked Morris: "Do you want this precious stone or do you want this precious girl?" "I want the girl," promptly re- "Well," replied the judge , whence came the original idea--or the his up "And do you," said the justice to the girl, "want to marry Morris?" Sadie looked at Morris and at the ring and falteringly said, "I'll have rap- supplied with party funds, An expert observer estimates that an immediate election would give them 120 seats and would give Labor 100. In this case it is probable that no party would have a working ma- Jority and it is for this reasor.- that Lloyd George talks of resigning until F. WELLINGTON For North Perth, who has been chosen leader of the Liberal party in Ontario. ment with the government to "help carry out the recent agreement with the allied reparations commission for the delivery of goods, hoping to pre- vent a slump in German money and the curtailment of imports--possi- bilities which are viewed in some quarters as likely to create a catas- HAY M.P.P. the present muddle is cleared up and the nation demands a return of some party to power. No party at present Seems anxious to take over the Irish and European problems on the Pre- mier's hands, The Morning Post demands that Balfour take office as premier, but Montreal City trophe. In these quarters it is felt that Germany may be deprived of foreign moneys which have been acting as a stabilizing influence on the economic situation by the delivery of goods to the allies which heretofore have been sold for American dollars. At the same time it was recognis« ed that such a settlement would be only temporary, and it. was undere stood that the premier desires to know before next Wednesday--the date which some papers assert Mr. Lloyd George has fixed for his ro- signation if the crisis has not ended to his satisfaction--what is the exact attitude of the Unionist leaders fow= ard the small rebellious group in that party. Meanwhile, the premier has gone to Chequers Court, his country Hall Is Burned Loss Is Ten Million Dollars-- Civic Debentures May Be » Lost. Montreal, March 4.--The city hall was destroyed by fire at three o'clock this morning after a spectacular blaze, which illuminated the central home, for the week-end. he, like Bonar Law, prélers the com- 3 parative quietude which he enjoys at Present to leading a National party. If the situation grows desperate | _ and Lloyd George carries out his threat to resign, then it is probable that either Bonar Law or Balfour would take office for a short time, but such a compromise government FOR RUSSIA Would First Put Productive Shows Large Dpfol Fa iliti Into Operation in don, March {An nde Limited Area. : d_yesterd / o S------------ ° Berlin Wants Lloyd George. Berlin, March 4.--Hope that the present political crisis in Britain would not cause the disappearance of Premier Lloyd George was x= pressed by Paul Leobe, president of the reichstag, when he addressed % 9 i (What Is Lloyd George's On Hydro Commissi ydro Commission to Liberals? > . a ---------------- . ; --Inefficient or Mis= {Ts inl MUST MARRY | Loni sere 5mm men cod di H D OR LOSE $660 RING for Lioyd George will be spoken by leading, Hon. D. |..." crocsomen Ring un imperian sderees today at Lol Looked Better Than Pros- ejecting Sir George Younger from pective Husband. Toronto, March 4.--Because the small one, but Younger has strong Chippawa development costs have| New York, March 4.--A $660 dia-|backing, composed of a number of exceeded last year's estimate by mond engagement ring in the life of influential Conservatives, who are jas nothing when compared with the | lain, their leader, and yet are loyal i, ael, minister without Jostiolio 1a He charms of Miss Sadie Neudleman. [to Lloyd George, the chieftain, More- | Drury government, has handed to {But a $660 diamond ring in the life over, these Conservatives are extre- the Hydro-Electric Power Commis- | with Morris, is something to be unity. sion. thought over carefully. | The possibility must not be over- Justice Willlam Caffrey, in the [looked that the premier is playing hippawa expenditures in legislatura 1! { yesterday Col. Carmichael announc- | Yesterday heard the case of Hers- erals, many of whom would welcomg . : . [chowits + against - Neudleman. - The fhis return to the fold and to the ed the latest expectation of the cos: |ring, it appeared, was, given by Mor- leadership of their group. " lon dollars. » understanding that the wedding was| would not serve under Hon. H. H. "I gave those figures last spring [to take place after the Jewish holi- Asquith, or Lord Grey, and neither in good faith," he said referring to |days slast fall. By Morris' version, | of these would abdicate in his favor. had brought forward in 1921. [but Morris said she merely looked strength lately, and they are well "When it-came to my attention early |3t and through him, and asked him last autumn that these figures wero brought it to 'the attention of the government and I told the prime minister that my commission had misleading in dealing with 'the gov- ernment in regard to this develop- ment. : keenly that I have not only several times verbally expressed to the prime minister my feeling that I he said in conclusion, "but I have |marry Herschowitz by June 25th or today put that in writing. Today I forfeit the ring. have given the prime minister my ar pa-- cause I feel the governmeent has REFUSE Wo AMENDMENTS not been treated as it should have been in the advancing of money for states that Sir W. H. Hailey present- ed the budget statement of the In- 10 ISH TREATY BL part of the city. All available fire Paris, March 4,--The French ex-|dian government in the Indian legis- Game?--Will He Return Winston Churchill, who will make Carmichael Sa e ys. the party the difficulty would be a $14,000,000, Hon. Dougall Carmich- [Morris Herschowitz, chauffeur, is|anxiofis to please Austen Chamber- Premier Drury his resignation from {of Miss Neudleman, when compared | mely anxious to maintain the party After a statistical review of the Eighth District Municipal Court for reconciliation with the Free Lib- Jab BYS WAS to be sixty-nige mil- 11," She ior Saran wis ol It is 'certain that Lloyd George the estimate of fifty-five millions he (he asked her when the time# came, The Free Liberals have been gaining liable or were sure to be exceeded, [ either been inefficfent or had been "I have felt my own position so should resign from the commission," [ping for the next case, "you'll either resignation from the commission be the completion of the work." British Commons Votes Down Motions 'of Lord Cecil and hy hand a "Toronto, March 4.--Thirty-eight London, March 4.--In the debate Borthorn Ontario. municipalities yesterday in the House of Commons would at best only be short-lived. MAY KILL BRITISH mais Goths, Sun SALES TO OANADA worth of tiene debentures relied on [ot sormsomh Mel yeslarday fieriooa | Imperial Preference Advo- forces fought the flames but were unable to save the building. The 108s is estimated at te million dolmrs. perts who are preparing the pro- gramme for the Genoa conference, with particular reference to Russian a city loan may also be lest. Mayor ed, will be presented at the full meet- lative assembly and that it was an- nounced that the deficit for 1921-23 would be 2,600,000 pounds sterling d $11,700,000), . \ preciation, labor troubles, the cost of military operations and the loss public meeting here yesterday, "I should regret such an event extreme= 1y," he said. 3 mmr. Martin made a gallant effort to SAY ing of the allied experts in London. the civic papers. !This plan provides for help to put|on the exchange rate. He said the A total loss Of at-least:ten million "gy, 05. "40 ctive Tactlities into op-[only solution was intrenchment and dollars is Mayor Mederic Martin's eration rather than for the resump-|increased taxation. estimate of fhe net Teuit a tion of commercial exchanges, on the night's fire atl ais a W : oe ground that Russia has little to sell counting the incalculable loss o e and must be made able to produce historic documents, works of art an | before she can buy much. records. The French experts also will pro- {pose that a limited part of Russia NUNS OFFER SERVICES, | here political conditions are such as to be most likely to favor foreign Ursulines Volunteer for Missionary co-operation, be selected for the first Shack Work in China, : a| ots of reconstryction, erbrooke, Que., March 4; -- The Caucasian ¢fl fidid and the in- number of Ursuline sisters of Stan- | guetrial regions gl ad and Arch- stead have just offered their services angel are hs as a most fertile ---- . Miss Olive Garrett on Report as to > Lady Rhondda, Ottawa, March 4.---When asked for her opinion of the proposea en~ try of Lady Rhondda to the house of lords, Olive Garrett, convener of the laws committee for the Ottawa "Woy man's Club, and a pioneer worker 1a the cause of equal rights, said it was a big step in the right direction, That England was still leading the way for women was easily shown oy this innovation of women in the ex~ alted house of lords. "First thing we know," she sald, "we will have a lady senator here." "I am sure Lady Rhondda will bring a new viewpoint to the houss of lords," Mrs. J. J. McNulty said "It she js a woman of the right sors she should be of infinite value boa to the house of lords and to the women in géneral. Of course, it will create a precedent for other women's Snr represented yesterday at a ga- (0,7 oq Hugh Cecil's amendment to « thering at Government House, which i : the Irish Treaty, declaring that in Was entertained by Lieut.-Governor approving article 'XII, relating to Sackstiug. This way the seventh boundary revision, the British Gov- function of the king held at Gavera: ernment agreed only to the minor . ment House to bring the prominent boundary adjustments, was defeated men of Ontario together. Premier Drury addressed the gathering and |°° t© 199. ry sa & Capt. Craig moved an addition to ye Seted Ja strong faith in the fu- clause I providing that nothing in the TY act should be construed as authoriz- ing any part of the boundary of Nor- thern Jreland, and the Irish Free State. He said Ulster protested strongly against the setting up of a boundary commission to deal with any territory in Northrn Ireland without their consent, Mr. Churchill contended that if the government accepted this amend- ment it would mean the end of the treaty. The amendment was rejected by a vote of 207 to 51. Tokio Press Charges Government Grafting Tokio, March 4.--The Tokio press is almost unanimous in commenting bitterly on the defeat of the bill to extend suffrage by a straight party yote in the Japanese diet. The Ko- kumin, which is not usually em- phatic In its statements, says: "Now that the government has clamped down the safety valve on popular desire to purge the govern- ment of corruption, the question is cates' Opinion on Washing- ton Reciprocity Deal. London, March 4.--Cabled inttma- tions that the Canadian minister of finance fs in Washington for the pur- pose of negotiating a new reciprocity arrangement with the United States, have been received here with great interest. Believers in the Imperial preference ideal proclaim that Br such an arrangement is made it will be the death knell of British trade with Canada. The dominion now buys 'in the United States nearly all the supplies which she is unable to produce for herself, and with reci- Uniform Dress For Girls. St. Louis, Mo., March 4.--Recom- méndation for a uniform dress for high school girls was adopted yes- terday by the women's chamber of commerce. Parents were arraigned for allow- ing their daughters to attend school in such "gorgeous scenery." MARY PICKFORD'S VIEW OF FILM COLONY SCANDALS Silly to Blame Whole Industry for Misbehavior of Few Members. -------------- Honors for Dead Mayor. Brantford, March 4.--Civic hon- ors will be paid to Mayor George Wedlake who died yesterday. The funéral will be held Monday after- lg for missionary work among the infid- gi01q on accobnt of their greater ac- of China. Until recently this spe- procity in effect, such trade as Brit - missionary work was ee ! seasibiing and the Tat thet they ain still does with Canada will prac- lely by 1 distinct groups the C0 cr a limited area. The results of 80 ely by four distinct groups hei... .. in those localities, the experts tically vanish. They are, however, not { yy, icq Stators of Africa. tae Mission | ; ; disposed to blame Canada for such: late C tion. | Pelieve; would be the quickest means aries of the Immaculate Conception, of enabling Russia to become a pro- an outcome, as they claim that it 1s nd the : a logical consequence of the failure he rucits f MaY g The | fitable world consumer again. of the British government to estap- Ursuline sisters who have just offer- lish a preference tariff which woud ed their services will be established encourage trade between the domin at Swatow, a seaport of considerable Jonson the Sue hand and the mother importance having a population of country on the er. 2 otestant missionaries have | -- ; Th Ta Nevalopment is dio vied 30.000. Brut very active in this city, A Paris Weekly Paper Pub- as a strong argument for the ting y chools of the embargo against Canadian cat. ana Sora) Bokpfisis. ana sel city lished Miacks on Private Ritz-Carleton. The tone of her voice tle, as it is recognized that the lack fs the centre of Swatow vicarship, Citizens. was index to the depth of her fees of a market for Canadian cattle since north of Hong Kong. * -- ings on the subject. Paris, . March 4.--The first direct- "It is silly and childish, this at- the enactment of the Fordney tariff or and. assistant director of the Par-!tack on the whole motion picture in- is one of the strongest incentives, so RAY far as Canada is concerned, for the THE LARGEST HOTEL ifs Keely paper "Grand Guignol" dustry," said she, "because of the ' v : were arrested today om a charge of | misbehavior of a few members of the offense against public morality and Senator Milne Dead. Hamilton, March 4.--Senator John Milne, head of the Burrow Stewart and Milne Foundry Com- pany, died this morning: ATTACK FIUME PALACE AND ZANELLA' SURRENDERS Italian Commander = Trained Cannon on Palace and In- mates Yielded. Rome, March 4.--Fascisti, headed by Deputy Giunta yesterday attacked ® government palace in Flume. RICHMOND HILL WOMAN NEARLY 117 YEARS OLD Will Celebrate Birthday March 1 But Born Free. -- Richmond Hill, March 4.--&8 Maxwell, Canada's oldest citizen, wil on March 10th celebrate her 1178 birthday. Though somewhat frail, BLACKMAIL CHARGED New York, March 4.--Mary Pick- AGAINST DIRECTORS! ford, who leaves this afternoon or Los Angeles, discussed the attack oa the motion picture industry and movie censorship, in her suite at the conclusion of a reciprocal arrange- by what means can corruption bas- ed on capitalism and bureaucracy be effectively. rooted out." Hon. W. 8. Fielding Expected In Ottawa on Saturday Ottawa, March 4.--Hon, W. §. Fielding is expected back in the capital today. It seems unlikely that any official announcement' will be made in regard to his Washington hey fired twenty cannon shots in- | to the building, whereupon those be- ' sleged in the palace hoisted a flag surrender. They offered to give themselves into the hands of the It- allan authorities, but Giunta declin- #d the offer and gave them three mihutes in which to surrender un- 0 ally, President Zanella was then bdliged to yield. Three men were Killed and several ment with her southern neighbor. TO KING GEORGE Because He Is Unable to 3e- cure Any Work in Canada. % Vancouver, B.C., 4--As a IN WORLD IS PLANNED Cost to be $12,000,000--3,- 000 Quest Rooms and Alr- - plane Landing. Chicago, March 4.--~Plans for the world's | 3,000" est hotel, to rooms and to be built on Michigan Boulevard, at a cost of .contajn of attempted blackmail. The "Grand Guignol" has been running for some months. . . Georges Anquelel, the director, and his associate, whose name is Waldefuel, though known as Le- bouis, have made a practice of pub- lishing attacks on the private lives of French public men, and recently, it .is charged, they have sought to increase their funds by extorting blackmail from private people and industry. It is the' motion picture that has brought happiness to so many at so little cost. There will be tragedies 'so long as beings continue to be born and continue to die. "When persons accustomed to earning small salaries suddenely be- come wealthy, it is hard for them to keep their balance. If you take 100 Average persons, even from among the most strait-laced, and get them together in romantic surroundings and give them a lot of money things she is able to move about. All children are dead. During her lite she has seen many hardships, cluding several narrow escapes fi - death. Once caught in a blizzard, Wag rescued when found fg an conscious state. She once took in a tight among kidnappers duri which a white man and a negress were killed, and then after many ing experiences reached Canada the United States by the "u ground railway." protest against sending any more ex-soldiers to Canada," 'Frederick|nounced here yesterday, It will be Charles Pdrson, D.C.M., M.M., has|twenty-five. storeys high. : sent his medals, his king's certificate | The announcement followed sthe and his discharge papers back to sale of & Diock of land for $2,500,000 King George. He came here from |op which the new hotel, to be known England after the war but has not as the Stevens, will be built. Con- ¢ struction; it was said, will start soon x after May 1. The announcement immediately the muyicited was made by James © W. Stevens, with the police and two rs resident of the Lasalle Hotel Com. |Were arrested. : To Own Divorce Mill trip, at any rate until he has gone more than $12,000,000, ' were - ap- over the ground thoroughly with the prime minister and members of the cabinet. 3 » Thirteen Killed in Crash w Of Train and Bus -- 4.--Thirteen from with them will not be any different Their latest victim was the Paris|than it has been with some of tne Union Bank, - to which .Waldefuel| motion pieture folk. It is unfortunate 'went, it is alleged, with the proposi-| that the Taylor case should have tion that unless thé bank paid the happened just now. Grand Guignol" 10,000 franes it{ «ag gor censorship. Well, I saw a would be subjected to attack. The play recently in Los Angeles that injured in an explosion in the Gras- selli Powder Company plant at Ban. Pp Pa., which shattered win- dows for thirty miles around. © HUSBAN = Mrs, Maxwell was born in Lan ter county, Pennsylvania, on Ma 10th, 1805. . Montreal, March 4.--R. J. Took one of the city's most prominent Gls" siness men, and head of the firm © R. J. Tooke, Limited, well-k ve clothiers, died at his residence © Peel street yesterday after a long fi ness. The late Mr. Tooke was an thusiastic Cleveland, March persons were killed and many injur- ed late last night when an east bound New York Central train crashed into a bus at Painesville, Ohio, about twenty-five miles from here. or EE ----------------------. Rewspapers which I would not haye Promina: Jarsuor Rlllag} wanted my little niece to read--it Ingersoll, March {.--John H. wn L Naheekivell, a prominent Dereham | gE RE mer, was killed yesterday arter- My wifo sneaks out apd leayes me noon at the Thames street south to warm the Lady's milk and feed Crossing of the C.P.R. when an futomobile in which he was was struck by a train; 8 the other half. I'll make my pic- Tes Wherever I want to make them." T. . it Docs Your Wife Do?

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy