ALLEN TO-DAY Mary Roberts Rinehart's THE GLORIOUS FOOL YEAR 80; No. 102. ALLEN THURS, FRI, SAT. WHEN ROMANCE. RIDES From the Story "Wildfire," by Vane Grey --3 LAST EDITIUN | | POOL BILL | 1S CHANGED. As All Parties United Against Smith . i Municipal Consent Must Pre-| | cede the Issuance of Pro- | vincial License. Toronto, May 2.---Members on all sides of the Legislature--Liberal, Conservative and U.F.0.--found » themselves in accord Yesterday jin opposing one of the provincial A urer's amendments to the act res- pecting operation of pool and bil- | lard roome and bowling alleys. Ob-| jection was taken in committee to y Y opr (Libera Jelland) : the authority it was proposed to vest | It Swerved When Ordered to|'V M. German (Liberal, Welland): | in the department in the granting of | poolroom licenses, irrespective of the | desires of municipalities except | where prohibition is expressed by hy law. Finally, Hon. Mr. Smith adopt TO SEE SUMMER GIRL AT DISTANCE OF MILE Dresses Will Throw Rainbow and Peacock Into Obscure Dust Heap. New York, N ~The American r girl this year will be a riot > of the best-known authorities on dress. "A dozen rainbows, more or less, (will have nothing on the American {summer girl," says the current Dry Goods Economist. 'It is now det initely settled that she will be vis- ible a mile away from a given point of observation. "Each of the primary colors, red, yellow and blue, and the secondaries green, orange and violet, represent- ing the strongest hues possible to dye, will be a leader. quently tley will be worn w white." ith POLICEMAN IS KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE Stop and Hurled Him to Ground. Guelph, May.2.--Constable Hallo- Not infre-|- HOUSE WOU TAX ALIENS To Meet Action of U. | --8 Government. 01d Age Pension Resolution | Is Carried in the Com- "mons. Ottawa, May 2.---Much progress was made in the House yesterday in | resolutions proposed by private mem- | bers, and numerous opinions were jexpressed on a variety of subjects. | Probably the most important was the { warm reception given and the quick | passing of a resolution proposed by | "That, in the opinion of this | House, the government should con- sider the advisability of amending the Income Tax Act, 1917, amend- led by subsequent ects, by providing as ed the suggestion that the issuance|WaY Was fatally injured this morn-|that there shall be paid upon the of provincial license be subject to | the approval of the municipality in which the licensee purposes to do! business. ing when he was struck by a motor car driven by Jack Cartledge on the Eramosa road. With another con- {annual income cf all ahens, not be- | ing residents of Canada, who are em- | ployed in Canada or derive income {stable he was endeavoring to stop | for sorvice rendered in Canada, eight A significant change was made in |® ¢ar, Which is alleged to have been [per cent. upon all such incomes ex- Attorney-General Raney's bill, creat- | ing probation officers, as this meas- ure went through the committee of | the whole legislature yesterday af- ternoon. Just before 6 o'glock Hon. | Mr. Ranoy announced that the prov- | ince would assume the costs and res- | ponsibility, 'nstead of placing the burden on the municipalities. Ridiculed by Beck. Sir Adam Beck yesterday charac terized as "stértling and ridiculou the reference of the Provincial Treasurer, Hon, Peter Smith, in his | speeding, when the car swerved and hurled him to thesground. He died shortly afterwards. Cartledge is un- der arrest, Tragedy of Abitibi River. Cobalt, May 2.--Edgar Chawl, a young man whose home was in North Bay, was drowned in. the Abitibi River east of Cochrane op | Tuesday last, according to a report Moore | received here by Inspector from Provincial Constable Kenny at Cochrane. Chawl and three others were in a canoe which upset. The ceeding $1,000." Freigl.it Rates, The House of Commons will have its prgiminary skirmish over the | question of freight rates on Thurs- { day, when the resolution of Hon. W. |C. Kennedy, minister of railways, { which has been on the order paper | since April 24th, comes up for con- y sideration This resolution recites that it is advisable to appoint a se- | Tect committee to go into transpor- | tation costs, because the railways {deem {it inadvisable to lower rates Budget speech the other day, to a|river is running very high, and the [owing to the expiration on July 6th contemplated expenditure on Hydro- radial rallways of $200,000,000, which he intimated that the Suth- erland Commission had saved the province. Nothing approaching that amount, he said, was ever in the minds of radial proponents, Budget Débate Closing, Toronto, May 2.--The budget de- bate in the legislature will probably end to-night, Wellington Hay, Lib- eral leader; Hon. Howard Ferguson, ©Oonservative leader, and Premier Drury will speak in the order named, Ottawa Mystery Man Has Disappeared Again 2.--8 Ottawa, May ergt. William Ball, mystery man of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, has egain dis- appeared. His: wife, who has not seen him or heard of him for thir- teen days, is almost frantic with grief. Carpenters Accept Reduction St. Catharines, May 2.--May Nay | saw no change in the labor situation | in St, Catharines and district he carpenters, at a final conference ac- cepted a reduction of from 85 to 75 cents per hour. The painters who have been out since April 1st, are alone in their strike. Dice Expert Suicides. San Bernardino, Cal., May 2.-- Lew Friedman, celebrated dice expert, is dead by his own hand, a hand toat rolled seven and eleven for nearly a million dollars in the last twenty years, Suffering from tuberculosis, he shot himself yesterday. ------ Japanese Cabinet Resigns. London, May 2.--The Japanese ca- hinet, headed by Premier Takahashi, has resigned for the purpoec of per- mitting the partial reorganisation of the ministry, says an Exchangs Tele- graph despatch from Tokio to-day. CRPPH PERFICLIIEIPILTOS ® © A TRADE MOVEMENT o WITHIN THE EMPIRE. * -- % London, May 2. --Speaking at + Liverpool yesterday, Premier © Barwell, South Australia, advo # cated a trade movement within < Empire, and suggested a con- & ference of Empire-wide cham- @ bers of commerce to form an © agreement. PEP e OPI * $3t2ettetet ities ~~ HUSBAND AND WIFE. My husband scratches matches on the arm of his chair.--E. M. 8. 'What Does Your Husband Do? | body has not been rezovered. CEFF EIPOISEPITIPITIIIS ITALY MAKES SECRET POLITICAL PACT London, May 2.--The Pall Mall Gazette and Globe say today that they have learned that Italy has made a secre* political pact with the nation- alist government at Angora, and declare that the conse- quences are likely to be seri- ous. + * +> bd + + + > of PEPER P Lr e by LJ 0020000000090 0000 Million Horse Power At Niagara Falls 2 Kitchener, May 2.--Speaking at the opening of the electrical exhibition here last night, Sir Adam Beck predicted that ten years hence there could be a million horse power developed at Niagara Falls for distribution in Ontario, which will be the in- dustrial province of Candda. He declared that there was a conti- nent-wide propaganda against public ownership, but that the masses of people favored the ownership of utilities, A Locomotive Explodes, Three Trainmen Killed 2 Myers-Dal, Pa.,|May 2.__Timothy O. P. Newcomer and J. Parker, Parker, trainmen, were killed, and 2 fast freight on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was wrecked at Fair- hope, just east of here to-day, when a locomotive exploded. Ten cars were thrown from the track and were de- stroyed by fire, Balfour's Titles Scottish. London, May 2.--It was announc- ed last night that Sir Arthur Bal- four's full title is Earl of Balfour and Viscount Traprain of Witting- hame. Balfour is a small place in Fife, the original home of the Bal- fours. Wittinghame is the Earl cf Balfour's Scottish home and place of birth, in East Lothian. WILLIAM BLIZZARD One of the miners, unjon leaders in West Virginia, who is undergoing trial for treason in connection 'with the Mingo county rders, + | of the suspensron of the Crow's Nest | | Pass agreement, It was intended to | have this debate to-morrow, but late | last night Premier King put it over | until Thursday, Pension Question. Major (Chubby) Power ,0of Que- | bec, was successful in getting {resolutions concerning | through the House. The first: "That, in the opinfion of this | House, it is expedient to amend the 'Act to Provide Pensions to or in Re- spect of Members of thie Canadian Naval, Military and Air Forces, 1919, s0 as to provide that pension of a widowed mother of a member of the forces 'who has died on active service shall not be reduced on ac- count of her income; and, further, that pension shall be granted her of right, whether or not there are other living . children." Dr. Fontaine (Liberal, Hull) made a speech in French in support of a federal scheme of establishment of a system of old age pensions in Can- ada. A resolution expressing the { advisable passed the House without | further discussion, | A MUTINEERS POSITIONS Free State Troops Also Take Barracks at Kinnegal, West Meath, Galway, Ireland, May 2.--All posi- tions occupied by mutineers here were seized last night by Free State troops. The principal barracks and government offices were taken over without disturbance. Kinnegad, West Meath, May Free State troops last night sur- rounded the barracks here occupied by mutineers and forced their sur- render. ° Building Increase, Poterboro', May 2.--April saw a turn in the tide of the building in- | dustry, and not since the war were so many building permits issued at the City Hall. Peterboro' is well up with otkor cities in the building boom that has commenced. The to- tal value of the building started dur- ing the month was $101,980, Fire Destroys Home, Belleville, May 2.--Fire destroyed the residence on Herchimer avenue into which Robert Redner had just had some new. furniture moved, and where he intended to make his home. The origin is unknown. Mr. Redner carried -mo insuranpcé, and the building, which was owned by J. Larue, was partially insured. Inspector Elliott Dead. Toronto, May 2.--Walter H. El- liott, one of the best known educa- tionalists in Ontario, and for 14 years an inspector of Toronto public schools, died Saturday at the West- ern hospital, after a brief illness. He was born at Omemee is 1863. He took his B.A. at Queen's and a Ph.D. at Illinois State University. ? Denial Made, Genoa, May 2.--The London Even- ing News correspondent to-day says representatives of the shell group of the British ofl companies denies that an industrial agreement bas been reached with the Russian Soviet gov- ernment, two | pensions | | opinion. of the House that such was | AT GALWAY SEIZED, COAL STOCKS WILL 8 LAST SIX WEEKS MORE There Is No Immediate Pros- | pect of Shortage Due to | Strike. | Washington, May The coal | bureau of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States called attention yesterday to a general lack of de- mand for coal particularly in view of the strike. According to the bureau, | the present rate of production and | consumption shows that there is no 9 for at least six weeks. The situation on April 22nd was summed up as fol- lows: "On April 1st the stock of coal in {the hands of railroads, industrial {consumers and public utilities and | retailers, was approximately 63,000,- [000 net tons. Adding to this 4,250,- 000 tons estimated at the Lakes docks and the unbilled coal on hand April 1st there was a total of 68,650,000 net tons 'above ground { Apri] 1st. [000 tons without danger of a coal | panic. The quantity of coal which | apparently can be drawn from stocks { before a serious situation developes is 48,650,000 toms. "To this supply there will be con- tinuously added the output from the | non-union fields, which up to date [has averaged about 3,600,000 tons per week. At the present time the |average weekly consumption is esti- | mated to be 8,100,000 tons. { fore, the supply is falling short of | meeting the consumption by 4,600,- | 000 tons per week. To cover this de- | ficit we have 18,650,000 tons in stor- |age If the consumer continues to draw from this shortage at the rate | {of 4,000,000 tons per week, unless there is an increase in | trom the non-union fields, a shortage | will be felt in approximately seven | weeks from April 22nd." ------------ QUASHES A CONVICTION OVER LIQUOR TRANSPORT Hamilton Judge Finds There Is No Violation of Interna- tional Law, | | | Hamilton, May, 2.--The appeal of | Herbert T. Guess, truckman, against the conviction of Magistrate Jelfs on April 8th for unlawfully transporting liquor th h the pro- vince of Ontario Ww! Judge Gauld yesterday. Guess was fined $500 by the police Haststrute and costs, his honor found that there was no violation of international law and stated that the magistrate was | mistaken in stating that the liquor transportation act, under which the prosecution was made was passed be- | fore the Volstead act. His honor {also stated that there was no evid- ence to show that the purchaser, the Buffalo Exporting Company, Charles Russel, secertary, concealed his iden- tity and that his worship was mis- taken in stating that Russel was a | resident of Bridgeburg. Brockville Estate. Brockville, May 2.---Mary Cather- ine Margaret Gill, widow of the late {John MacLeod Gill, manufacturer, of this city, inherits his entire es- |tate of $254,963.25. The will, a brief document dated 26th Febru- ary, 1910, has been filled for prob- ate in the local Surrogate Court, and appoints the widow sole executrix. To Close Wednesdays. Forest, May 2. --During the months of May, June, July, August and September all places of business will close at 12 o'clock noon on Wed- nesdays, irrespective of other holi- days. British to Control nitish to Lontrof The Oil of Russi ~ Ihe Oil of Russia London, May 2.--A gigantic industrial agreement was sign- ed Sunday at Genoa between representatives of Soviet Russia and the shell group of British oil companies, by which the lat- ter will control the sales and production of oil in Russia for a certain period. Sunday Closing Rescinded. Mexico City, May 2.--Compulsory closing of the capital's business places on Sunday has brought such a hail of protests upon the head of Celestino Gasca, governor of the fed- eral district, that be has modified the order and will allow all classes of business to remain opem on Sunday provided they give each employee one day of rest a week. PRP 2%00%0 2099 FIRE SECRETARY CHARGED WITH FRAUD Ottawa, May 2.--A mild sensation was, caused here last night by the arrest of H. charge of defrauding the city. # i... 2% Co ttt retstetros S000 00000%00e AAA EE EEE TE TY danger of any general coal shortage | Stocks cannot drop below 20,000, | There- production | "allowed by "| WOMEN SLEUTHS ON | HELD BACK Tinber Probe Report to Come Soon. (> Nlajor Lewis Not Worrying | About Counsel in Huston | Enquiry. re yesterday afternoon, G. Howard the Conservative leader, ° [tu Ferguson, Upper | 283in raised the question as to when {crime specialists by Scotland Yard. tsending marines to {the geport of timber commission | would be available. There seems to {be a general feeling in the air, he | sald, that it was not the intention {to have the report brought down be- fore the session was closed. It was now four months since the taking of evidence was completed. The report should be expedited. Attorney-General Raney said there | was no justification for the sugges- | tion that it was not intended to {bring down the report until after the | close of this session. There was no {such intention on the |government. The government de- sires the report to be brought down jat the earliest possible date and fur- | ther , there was not intention on the part' of the commissioners to have the report delayed. ) Not Worrying. | Mayor Alex. C. Lewis, M.P.P., Northeast ~ Toronto, stated yester- |day that he was not worrying in the slightest about the attorney-gener- al's decision not to pay counsel for the defense in the Huston inquiry. Mr. Lewis added that it had never been his intention to have a legal ad- viser to represent himself at the probe and that accordingly he was not affected by this development. He | felt, however, that the government most certainly should not only allow the family of the deceased.to be rep- resented at the investigation, but that it also should shoulder any ex- penses thus incurred. Beyond stating his attitude towards the whole ques- {tion had not changed in any way |since he forwarded his communica- tion to Mr. Raney on Saturday, Mr. Lewis did not care to make further comment until such time as he had récéived the attorney-general's gpe- ply to his letter. ORDER OF THISTLE FOR PRINCE OF WALES -- Will Be the Recipient of Scot- tish Knighthood on His Birthday. London, May 2.--A birthday pre- {sent to the Prince of Wales, it 13 { understood, will be in the form of the creation of His Royal Highness las a Knight of the Thistle. The gift {will probably be handed to the | Prince"on the morning of his birth- { day, June 23rd, when he will be 28 |years old. The prince is expected {to return from his tour in the east {on June 20th. ; For some time past the King has :been considering how best he might bestow some tangible mark of his satisfaction with the efforts of the Prince of Wales in India and the Far East, and His Majesty has decided that the conferring of the Order of [the Knight of the Thistle would be a suitable token of affection and.ap- preciation. : In connection with the matter sur- prise has been expressed that the Prince has not already been made a member of this order, but the King himself-did not become a Knight of the Thistle until the eve of his wed- ding. This was on July 5th, 1893, when Queen Victoria gave a family dinner party at Buckingham Palace in honor of the wedding that was to take place on the following day. A short time before the dinner was due to be served Her Majesty sum- moned her grandson .to her private apartment and there handed him the star and ribbon of the order, and expressed the wish that he would wear it that night. King George, who was then Duke of York, was in nav- al uniform at the moment, and he had to divest himself hastily of We Order of the Garter and MeAuiney 8 green ribbon in place of the blué one of the senior order. This, by the way, was not the last occasion upon which a Royal Knight of the Thistle was created, as Prince Arthur of Connaught is the "junior" Royal Knight at the present time. ,The Duke of Connaught is the doyen of the order. He was invested as long ago as in 1869. Port Colborne First. St. Catharines, May 2.--Port Col- borne is the only town in the Niagara district én which deylight saving went into effect yesterday. All the other urban points in the district will start on summer time May 15th. Price of Milk Drops. St. Catharines, May 2.--The retail price of milk here has dropped from 14 to 12 cents a quart as the result of a decision by the dairymen in a conference, ; i part of tho | "Aer one EUROPE MAY EEE TAKE ACTION, Asks Money For Hire of | Bpecialisg, : And Intervene in the Chinese Civil War. 'Western Powers Must Pro- tect Their Legations Af Pekin ° ". New York, May 2.--Police Com- | missioner Enright yesterday issued a | statement regarding his request to | the board of estimate for $62,500 for | the employment of , twenty-five | "specialists in designated channels of | crime," which was referred to a spe- | cial committee of the body on Fri- {day. He stated that in the event [the money was granted for the em- | ployment of the specialists from July | {1 at a salary of $5,000 a year each, | he would" endeavor .to obtain wo- | men as well as men for the jobs. { He said that $5,000 . year for such London, May --Great Britain | Work was not excessive and was France and Holland are expected to | $7,000 a year less than is paid to follow the example of the U.S. im reinforce the | | Legation guard in Pekin, according {A CATHOLIC BISHOP Ito the Dally Telegraph's diplomatic | | correspondent. He adds that, should ! CONDEMNS MURDERS the situation become dangerous | further contingents might be drawn {His Lordship Urges the Dub- from Hong Kong, French Indo-China and the Dutch East Indies. 4 | lin Sovenmen: to Punish | Wu Pei-Fu's army has arrived ag e Quilty. a point on the railroad between Pew {kin and Tien-Tsin. General Chang Tso-Lin is person< ally occupying a special train af Chungliancheng midway between ( Tien Tsin and Taku. Traffic between shop urged Pekin and the sea, consequently, | the Provisional government to take |has been blocked. ; | every possible step to apprehend and! The Portugese minister here who {punish those guilty of the recent |is dean of the diplomatic corps filed | outrages. a protest, asserting that this was & Cork despatches state that anoth- violation of the 1901 proctocol. He jer Protestant farmer was shot dead |saia unless the line was opened ime {at his home near Bandon on Satur- mediately the Allies would be come day. )pelled to guard the railroad. The John Bradfield, a Protestant, was proctocol provides for uninterrupted shot and killed in the Bandon dis- | traffic between Pekin and the Shane trict near Cork. (haikuan, which is the northeast ters | minus of the great wall, | | ° 2. The Catholic publicly con- the murderers of Protest- London, May bishop of Cork has | demned (ants in West Cork. | In his address the bi NOT IN CANADA NOW. Feng's Successful Tactics. ~~ Fighting around Pekin has dimine S/ished as a result of the retirement of Chang Tso-Lin's army from the immediate vicinity. Chinese inhabis tants said today the wounded and dead found outside the walls of the city Indicated the fiercest fighting | that had taken place in recent Chine |ese history. | continent. | It developed yesterday that Ges eral Feng Yuh Siang, the "Chris fan General," Who commanded W | Pei-Fu's operations in the battle of Bullock Has Crossed the Ocean, Say Minister. Hamilton, May 2.--If North Caro- lina ever gets Matthew Bullock, the negro wanted on a charge of at- tempted murder in race riots, it will not be from Canada, for the good reason that the negro is not now in Canada or on this "There is a lot of water now be- tween Bullock and Canada," said Rev. J. D. Howell, who led the fight against Bullock's extradition. Bul-|Changsintien employed effective t lock fled because of the reported tics. He withdrew south of Cha pledge that the Ku Klux Klan had |sintien for the purpose of drawin taken to bring him back to North | Chang Tso-Lin's forces away fro: : Carolina. | their positions. When they pursued the Christian General's soiflie -------------------- turned and delivered heavy in {causing 15.000 of Chang Tso-Lin PUBLIC KISSING ILLEGAL I men to scatter into the hills. ° Feng Yuh Siang followed up this ret: ] [took a bridge and crossed the rive CHARLESTON ]) | The powers represented hare a ' ® | watching events closely. A French gunboat and a British gunboat ha Ten Days in Prison Will Be the arrived off Baku, and an Italian gu Penalty Magistrate Will | boat is expected. Impose. | THE FR Charleston, Va., May 2.--*"Public petting" became unlawful in Chax- leston yesterday. i t---- A recent order, which police will |For the Closing Sessions of {begin enforcing, provides for the ar- Allied Economic Cone rest and punishment of couples | found osculating openly. They apd ference. be registered on the police blotter | along with moonshiners, vagrants ,©¢0n0a, May 2.--Premier Poinca and other characters. |of France may come to Genoa fo "I'll make a strong recommenda- | th® closing sessions of the economid tion for a fine of ten dollars for the | CONference. President Millerand's: first offense," Police Chiet Britton | Feturn from his African trip will} declared. "The second time'ten days | make it possible for Poincare ta will be asked for. leave the capital. : "The whole thing Is to break up| M Barthou left here this morning this business of parking in front of | for a conference with Premier Polnas houses and turning out the lights on | Te In Paris. Before leaving he com the car and sitting there. | ferred with Lloyd George. "In my day we went as far as the | front gate when we saw our "| OFFICERS WERE ELECTED FOR THE ROTARY CLE Leman A. Guild Was Selec as President by a Unani= mous Vote. At a meeting of the to c board of directors of t ngs Rotary club held in the h-A erican hotel on Monday at 5 o'clock, the first | programme was the elect cers 'for the year 1922-23. It was moved by J. J. seconded by H. A. Millar th} following officers be elected for term: President--Leman A. Guild. Vict-President--Arthur N, 8 Secretary-Treasurer--R. H. The motion was carried by a animous yote. The president announced that had appointed M. Graham as geant-at-arms. The club made a change, that combining the office of the and treasurer, believing "4 would bring about greater It was announced that Roy would be the speaker at F luncheon at 12.30 pm. He speak on 'Coal and Its P tion." ENCH PREMIER MAY GO TO GENQ ------------ Further Conferences. Dublin, May 2.--Further confer- cnces are expected today in an ef- fort to adjust the army situation and obtain unity between the provision- al government and the resulting faction. Boston as a city reached the hundred-year mark Monday, and church 'bells rang out the passing of the century. 1 he or The sum of twenty-eight was collected Monday by taggers the blind In Toronto. The Brantford chief of police resigned and three officers are missed as the result of the The House of Commons has proved the principle of old | HARRY CHANNON The young Chicago clubman, who, ru- ponementa of the wedding +f Mery Ton. | em w ng o ar - don Bakes to Allister MiCormies, "|