To the Wesleyan Col- f review at the conference on Tues- [where he Methodist Laymen Censure o The situation of the Wesleyan Col- 5 -- ALLEN TO-DAY CONSTANCE BINNEY The Sleep Walker The Daily British Whig SE ---------- & ALLEN The Beautiful Liar T LARGER CRANT GIVEN _ legein Montreal. Management of General | Board of Education. | Although according to schedu'e the conference should conclude its { #essions to-day, tLe present indica- "tions are that it will be at least an- | other twenty-four hours before the} 'Business of the conference is com- | pleted. There are rel about twelve | fommittees to be heard from. The | tationing committes is in Sand preparing the final draft of sta- [when a |] tions. The general educational board of | 'the Methodist church came day morning, following the prescn- tation of resolutions by the educa- gional committee of the conference Jege was discussed after being ex- * plained by Principal Smyth. The college has had its grant decrcased by the board and is at the present time receiving but thirty-five per cent. of the givings of the Montreal conference. This is not considered sufficient to carry on the work. The request of the general board for the educational contribution this year of $17,000 from this conference was considered large and, as -last year, the conference had contributed about half this sum. But in view of the present need of the Wesleyan Col- lege, the conference pledged itself to give above the $7,000 given to tha general fund last year, an equal sum to go direct to Wesleyan College, the money to go through the confer- ence educational treasurer. Censured by Laymen. The business management of tha 'general board of education also came DIFFERENT VIEWS TAKEN BY BOARDS ------ In Regard to the Burning Question of Freight Rates. Ottawa, June 6.---Four organiza- tion of business men have presented written pleas regarding freight rates before the special house committee on transportation rates. The Winni- peg Board of Trade asked for a re- turn to the Crow's Nest Pass agree- ment; the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce, and the transportation bureau of the Montreal Board of Trade asked that it be further sus- pended. The Canadian Pulp and Pa- per Association urged that the rates be reduced to the basis in force be- fore the increase made in September, 20. ® (Lad's Ankle Torn By Large Firecracker Hubert the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl, 238 Wellington street, was | session badly injured on Monday afternoon, | Year of service. arge fire-cracker exploded |Vice of three years or less will re- f : : : {and tore away a large portion of the [ceive one month's pay and an allow- flesh on one of his ankles, The lad rears' ° 4 under | was removed to the General Hospital, | Seven years' serivce, two pay and an allowance, and those of now resting nicely, though weak from loss of blood. 1s LI YUAN-HUNG _ up for censure especially by the lay- "men. It was said that twenty per nt was required to administer th aducational fund and this was con- | rod too much, one of the laymen [ng that "they would not stan t." The confercnce also pro- | tested against the thirty-five per cent, {tee had filled a big place in the work allocation of the funds to Wesleyan and will ask the general conference to increase it to seventy-five per | cent. | The proposal to change the cur- | tleulum of the colléges so that Greek | Meed not be required to be studied | and that the students may receive | their education from the English | Bible, drew much discussion. Somc | of the delegates were of the opinion | that the proper study of the Bible | must be made from the language in which it was written, considering that the proper viewpoint of the scriptures could be obtained best in this manner. The resolution, how- ever, passed the conference. The statistical committee's report was presented and several resolu- tions pertaining to the work of the | committee were passed. The im- | mense amount of work entailed in preparing the report was emphasized. Rev. T. P. Shaver was the secretary. The sustentation fund committes reported, showing that this commit- of the conference, supporting weak circuits and in many cases supple- menting ministers' salaries where the eircuits were not able to meet them. Rev. W. T. G. Brown pointed out that but $3,680, forty-one per cent, wf the amount asked, had been re ceived. Kingston district was the banner district, giving sixty-six per cent. of its assessment. The same sum as last year will be asked for this year. Rev. E. W. 8. Coates presented the report. (See also Pages 2 and 15.) LILIAN RUSSELL DES OF INURIES SUSTAMD Noted Stage Beauty of a Score Years Past Passes Away. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 6.--Lillian Russell (Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore), wife of Alexander Moore, 'publisher of the Pittsburgh Leader, a noted stage beauty of a score years past, died early this morning following several weeks' illness, re- sulting from an accident suffered while on shipboard when returning from Europe. At that time she was violently thrown on the ship deck during a storm. She was born in Clinton, Iowa, -sixty-one years ago. went on the stage when eighteen years of age, and was four times mar- 'ried. : Dr. D. A. McGibbon, professor of economics in the University of Al- _berta, has been commissioned to 'make the investigation into the Can- ada Banking Act recently announced 8s a part of the government's pro- gramme this year. British exchange reached $4.50 1-4 | the Pekin cabinet Who has been invited by members of to head a united 'hina Li Yuan-Hung was deposed rom the presidency of China by the] militarists in 1917. Detective Lajole Repudiates the Statement in the Mont- real Herald. wememnndon | Montreal, June 6.--The Herald on| Saturday published a statement that | Detective Georges Lajoie testified | before the grand jury that Ex-Father Adelard Delorme had confessed to him that he murdered his half-bro- fher, Raoul, on the afternoon of Fri- day, January 6th, in his home by chloroforming him and firing six shots into his head, after which he drove the body to the outskirts of Montreal and dumped it onto the road, where it was found. Next day. according to the confession, the el- der Delorme said mass for the re- pose of his brother's soul. The Gazette on Monday said: "Not only do I deny ever having stated that Adelard Delorme, now awaiting trial on the charge of the murder of his half-brother, made a full con- fession of the crime, but [I affirm that no such confession was. ever made," sald Detective Georges La- joie, to the Gazette, at his home Sunday afternoon. Insanity Experts Summoned. Montreal, June C.--Insanity spe- cialists have been summoned from the American Psycheatric Associa- tion convention at Quebec on in- struction of Judge Monet, to ex- amine Adelard Delorme and report on his fitness to stand trial on the charge of having murdered his half- brother, Raoul. The test will last probably less 'han two days, as tha trial begins June 9th. Killed in Auto Accident; Norwood Men Are Held Montreal, June 6.--An unidenti- fled man was killed in an auto acci- dent at St. Lawrence and Lagau. chetcre last night, and James Rid- yard, Thomas Ridyard, Richard Kirk and Hughes Adams, Norwood, Ont., are held as material witnesses, In a sub-amendment to the bud- get, Crerar challenges the govern- ment's "protectionist" policy. C000 ROSGOITOIIRINRNINIYS > MORE WAGE CUTS - ON U.S, RAILROADS + Chicago, June 6.--Over the strong protest of . three labor representatives on the United States railroad labor board, a new wage cut of seven cents an hour for railway shop merch- ants and nine cents for freight "carmen, cutting four hundred # thousand shopmen approxi- ¢ + mately sixty million dollars a ¢ % year, was ordered by the board ¢ <* POPES Ob Er eH 3 St New York on Monday. to-day. POPP NCPINPRFICSIOITIEPY T0 RECEIVE | From Naval Service. to Accept Second Year Naval Cadets. Ottawa, June 6.--Provision | the government. {ed a gratuity of one month's pay and lan allowance for each completed {ance; those of three and less than months' seven and over three months pay and an allowance. the number required will be dis- charged according to ratings. The to service on thé same basis as the officers. To Accept Naval Cadets. Ottawa, June 6.--The Department of Naval Service announces that the universities of McGill and Toronto have agreed to accept successful sec- ond year cadets of the Royal Naval College of Canada in the first year of the course of applied science. The department is requesting the univer- sity of Queen's, Kingston, and the university of British Columbia to ex- teud similar privileges. Three Asylum Inmates Killed by a Train Binghampton, N.Y., June 6.--. Three persons were killed and three injured when the Pacific express train No. 7, on the Erie Railway, hit a truck at the Binghampton state hospital waterworks crossing in this city this morning. The dead are in- mates of the state hospital for the insane. The engineer of the train is believed fatally scalded. Counterfeiting Plant Discovered on Island Montreal, June 6.--Royal Cana- 'dian mounted police yesterday raid- ed a farmhouse on St. Therese js- land and seized nearly $100,000 { worth of forged United States feder- al reserve bank Briere, alias Derocher, Dean were arrested, A large modern printing press was discovered "in the house. The bogus bills were clever imitations of Am- erican currency, officials said. HOLDING CONVENTION HERE The Ontario Association of Managers of Homes For the Aged. notes. Phillip and Alfred The third annual convention of of the Homes for the Aged opened in the city council chamber at 2 Pp. m. Tuesday and will continue dur- ing Wednesday and Thursday. The address of welcome was given by 8. 8. Corbett. Mayor of Kingston. The programme for Tuesday in- cluded the annual address of the president, G. B. McClellan, Welland, and the presentation of reports by the secretary-treasurer, and the ap- pointment of committees, . The following are registered: John E. Peart, Welland, president; F. Sifton, first vice-president, St. Catharines; B. Baldwin, second vice- "president, Kingston; J. H. Bates, secretary, Hamilton; C. Ww. Rae, treasurer, Hamilton, Executive committee: D. H. Good- ing, St. Thomas; G. P. Brown, Dunn- ville; F. Parker, Woodstock; H, W Martin, Kitchener; Chas. Nird, John A.Miffett, R. F. Dale, Hamilton; James Battier, D. M. Allen, William Magwood, Fergus; Jas. Milory, Erin; J, C. Farrell, Elora; F. St. Catharines; A. Smith. Markdals; J. Stewart, Paris; J. T. Storey, BE. D, Rees, Brantford: I. H. Cook, Sarnta; ley, Sault Ste. Marle; Bridgeburg. ------ Henry Ford has intimated privates ly that he would run for president of the United States "if the people of the country desire him to do so," but "he would refuse to spend any money to bring about his nomination or election." Retail prices of bituminous coal "will rise" as much as $1.75 a ton because of the advance in the price of coal at the mines under the agreements reached last week with bituminous operators in the produc- ing fields. tion with reference to present action on the St. Lawrence river improve- ment project was officially communi= cated to Secretary Hughes at 'Wash- # [ington on Monday by Sir Auckland bassagos- Geddes, the British am A GRATUITY On Their Retirement Queen's University is Asked for the payment of a gratuity on retire- | ment of officers and men of the Roy- al Canadian Navy has been made by The officers retir- ed from the active list will be grant- Those with a ser- The men in excess of gratuity will be allowed according the Ontario Association of Managers | Sifton, Alex. McKay, Toronto; D. W. Eron- W. H. Hogg, The Canadian government's posi- FRAMING A REPLY of a Loan to Ger- many. Paris, June 6.--Membars of the reparations commission are meeting unofficially today to consider the framing of a reply to ths interna- tional bankers committee, respecting the factors to be considered by the ity of a loan to German¥. The re- ply, if determined upon today, will be communicated to the bankers at their next meeting, which has been called for tomorrow, Y ---------- REV. C. SINCLAIR APPLEGATH Methodist pastor of Pert Hope, who has been reprimanded by a committee of the Methodist committee for indis- creet utterances in the pulpit and out of it. Among other alleged offences he is accused of having declared hig un- belief dn a portion of the Apostle's creed. He is appealing the finding «of the special committee before whom he was summoned. COMMONS MEETS SATURDAYS. Parliament to Speed Up--Prime Minister Gives Notice. Ottawa, June 6.--The house is to speed up. The prime 'minister has given notice that on and after Satur- day next, June 10th, the house will meet on Saturdays at the same hour as on other days. Was 'Awarded Damages. Belleville, June : 6.--Miss Jose- phine Barker was Kwarded $1,500 damages in the supreme court against Harry Dingman and his father, Edward Dingman, for in- Juries sustained on the corner of Pinnacle street and Campbell strest on Ootober 15th last when she was struck by a motor driven by the first defendent and owned by the second. Her expenses in connection with the resultant illness were $650 and Jus- tice Mowat, who presided, allowed her $850 for her injuries. The award carried costs. ---------- tenn Finish for Sun Yat-Sen. Pekin, Juhe 6.--General Wu Pei- Fu, who recently erased Chang Tso- Lin, Manchurian war lord, from the siate of Pekin politics, today declar- ed that if Sun Yat-Sen, president of the Republic of South China, per- sists in opposing plans for the unifi- cation of China, he, too, must be eliminated, by the sword, if neces- sary, Yuan-Hung, deposed from the presidency of China by the militar- ists in 1917, was invited to resume that office. --nie PEPFAR PERESIR PRIS SY GREAT "NO MORE WAR" EVENT IS PLANNED London, June 6.---A great "no more war" demonstration is planned as the culminating feature oP the twenty-second in- ternational peace congress to be held here the last week in July. "Never again" will be the mot- to of the congress for its ses- sion. PEP L PPP PO ere » . * CEPI HPLHPP0 200020 The investigation into the death of Captain Huston has ended at Tor- cnto, TO THE BANKERS With Regard to | the Question latter in their study of the advisabil- | PEPER ECE TIS O KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922. TO OBSERVE FULL TERMS | ks the Report. The Wish Coustilion Altered to Satisfy the British Demands. London; June 6. --Arthur Griffith and his colleagues on ths Irish dele- gation, which has been discussing the Irish situation with the British cabinet, will leave Dublin tonight, it ie announced, for the resumption of their negotiations with Colonial See- retary Churchill tomorrow. The Dzily Mail political correspondent lieve Griffith and Collins have agreed to observe ful] terms of the Anglo- Irish treaty. ; To Satisfy British Demands, Dublin, June 6.--The Irish consti- tution, drafted following the Collins- de Valera agreement, has been alter ed to satisfy British demands, it was learned, following conferences of the Irish treaty signatories. The constitution, which is lengthy, containing elghty clauses, now en- tirely conforms to provisions of the treaty with Great Britain, it was £aid. Several clauses which had been formulated to satisy de Valera fol- lewing his agreement with Collins {Rave been eliminated. Free State leaders, it was report- fed, have determined to satiefy British |demands regarding the constitution, {and to brave the Republican chief- | tain's wrath, hoping to deal with him | after the elections, Arthur Griffith has formulated a reply to Winston Churchill's de- mands regarding the coustituiion and forthcoming elections, which has been unanimously approved by Col- | lins and other treaty signatories, INTERNATIONAL ROTARY. Ten Thousand Attend Gathering in Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Calif., June 6.--Con- sideration of the draft of a new con- stitution and by-laws for Interna- tionaF Rotary that give natibnal groups of clubs authority to organize national associations and make other government of the organization is the most important feature of the thirteenth annual convention of the world-wide organization which open- ed here to-day. In anticipation sions ten thousand Rotarians repre- senting every section of the world have gathered in Los Angeles. Twenty-two countries are represent- ed at what is regarded as the great- est international gathering this city bas ever entertained. Each of the sixty-eight clubs in the British Isles {are represented-----the English, Irish, {Scotch and Welsh Rotarians in the {city number almost one hundred from far off Australia, from China, the Philippines, South America, bubs. Mexico, Porto Rico, to say {nothing of the thousand clubs in Can- {ada and the United States, the dele- | | mittee of parliament on soldier re- gates have been flocking into Los Angeles on every regular train and ters. When International President | Crawford C. McCullough of Fort Wil- {ilams, Ont., called the convention to {order three thousand accredited de- legates faced him eity, 'Rotarians delegations, California Rotarians as a unit are entertaining the visitors who fil every hotel he®e, in Pasadena, Santa Monica and nearby cities. The pro- that accompanied their the most elaborate that has been planned, and one of its special fea- tures was planned at the request of "the heads of the motion picture in- dustry who wish to show the Rotar- ians of the world that motion picture making really is and have obtained an entire day of the convention for this purpose. One hundred and fifty delegates from outside the continental limits of the United States travelled more than three quarters of a million miles to attend the convention. Professor William A. Osborne of the University of Melbourne, Aus- tralia, made the longest journey and started on his way more than a month ago, Professor Osborne is president of the Rotary Club of Mel- bourne. Two Rotarians, one of them a well known Chinese, are coming from Shanghai, and two are on hand from Manila. Uraguay sends one de- legate. Ireland is represented by two. France by one. England, Scotland and Wales have forty. Cuba is send- ing forty and Mexico three. There is no such word as "foreign" in Rotary, according to the officers of the organization, and the principle business of the convention this year will be the adoption of an interna- tional form of constitution. The draft that has been prepared by a re- presentative committee, which in- aff es delegates from every section |g the Relary world, provides for re- Of Augloish Treaty, says British government circles be- | of these discus- on dozens of specials from all quar- | in Philharmonic | Auditorium, the largest hall in the | The galleries were packed with | Jreoms for the organization, | presentation of the overseas coun- {tries on the international board of {directors, The sixty-eight Rotary {clubs in the British Isles have nomi- {nated Alexander Wilkie, Edinburgh, | Scotland, for the board of directors. | | The nomination js regarded as-equi- valent to election in this particular case, if the proposed constitution is adopted. Woman to Be Hanged For Killing Her Husband Atlanta, Ga., June 6.--Mrs. Cora Lou Vinson was convicted by a jury in Superior Court here of the mur- der of her husband, Dr. W. D. Vin- son, and sentenced to be hanged July 28th. Mrs. Vinson shot her husband in a drug store here in March while di- vorce proceedings were pending. Duke of York is Best Man. London, June 6.--The Duke - of York, who will act as best man to | King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia at his | wedding this week to Princess Marie {of Roumania, left London for Bel- grade, bearing sumptuous gifts of {jewelry from the British Royal fam- {ily to the future Queen of Jugo-Sla- via. This is the Duke of York's first official mission abroad. ? | DR. J. M. McCALLUM Who has been elected vice-president | of the Medical Council of Canada. THE "HIN" VETERANS TAKE A TRAN HOME {Premier Told "General" Riley That 8.0, R. "Committee Would Hear Delegates. | Ottawa, June 6.--The "hiking" veterans refused a train home-and {started back to Toronto, dissatisfied after being addressed by the premier. [7 ley declare thoy would waik back With the army of unemployed war radical departures in the form of | | to resting at ease in front of the par- |iiament buildings "COenerai" Riley and his staff were received by Prem- ier King and members of his cabinet {ir the office of the minister of labor lat 10.30 yesterday morning, - "Gen- |eral" Riley presented the demands of [the army, which he claims represent | lall of the war veterans of Canada, {and was told by the prime minister | that they would have the sympatheure |und concerned consideration of the {government and also that he had ar- {ranged that delegates from the army vould be heard by the special com- {establishment If it were desired. At the conclusion of the interview "General" Riley asked tu® grime {niinister if he would speak to the {men in front of the buildings. Mr. {King did not consent and Riley re- {turned to his army. Finally Accept Train Home. Ottawa, June 6.--(Special)--The {veterans' trek is ended. The hours fof bivoacing in the rain was suffici- ent to make them change their minds {after another appeal by Hon, James | Murdock, who arrived on the scene! {by motor at two o'clock. After a {he persuaded him that it would be {in the best interests for the men io come into Ottawa and take the train to Toronto. A special of four coaches was made up, and left at nine o'clock via Canadian Pacific At three o'clock the hikers arrived at the union station here, glad to get out of the storm, and headed for home. not have gone very far without any| food at all. Four men fell nut in the] five-mile march last night. On ar-| rival in Toronto the men will march | to Queen's Park and disperse. It is proposed to acquire temporary club | where | they will write up the grievances of the individual hikers to be forward- ed to Ottawa for government action. | Hungarian elections retain Horthy ! in power, { i i COPE 009900000300 0] * MOISTURE SITUATION IN WEST FAVORABLE Winnipeg, June 6. Ideal weather has prevailed over the west during the past week and seeding is progressing without 4 hindrance to its completion. ¢ Generally speaking the moisture situation is favorable. *! | * * * v * + * * * * * + + + * + J + ' P0000 0006000000%00 | veterans after its march from Toroa- | l passenger | truck, killing LAST EDImoux HIGH WALL IS OPPOSED In US. Senate--Reflec- tion of Sentiment. | i of Effect Will Be to Increase o . . Trade With Latin America . . And Within Empire. Washington, June 6.__Progress of the discussion of the tariff bill is {serving to bring out more and more {clearly the fact that there is strong {Senate opposition to building up an {unduly high tariff wall between the United States and Canada. This | Senate opposition unquestionably re- | fects a powerful public sentiment of {the same nature. | Those who object to building high {the tariff wall between this country {and the Donilnion are Democrats, 1and some of the more moderate Re- publican protectionists. For that matter, they declare danger exists in the high rates generally carried in the pending hill. They perceive the danger of a iarge curtailment of trade between this nation and Canada, and of clos- er trade relations between Canadas &nd Latin America, at the expense of the United States. Moreover, al- though there has been surprisingly little attention given it here, they perceive that high tariffs by this country against Canada will drive Canada into closer preferential trada relationship with the United King- dom, and the rest of the British Em- pire to the detriment of United States trade. } The high tariff Republican leaders in the Senate, it is true, are paying iittle heed to expostulation against high rates. They are bent on driv- ing the tariff bi through substan- tially as it came from the finance committee, Nevertheless, the im- portance of the protests now being made cannot be overlooked. The feeling is growing stronger {here all the time that the operation of the proposed new tariff law will have a profoand reaction and that the new law will be short-lived. | | | NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. The United States leaves 1,700 | soldiers in Rhineland. British troops have driven the Sinn Fein invaders from Ulster. | At Oakville an unknown Italian | was shot to death on Sunday night. | Hard times are being left behind says a trade expert of Washington, {| Lloyd George and Poincare are to {dlecuss an Anglo-French agreement. | London woman was burned te {death in an auto accident in Detroit. Viscount Grey and Lady Glencon- in London on | | | i | inor were married ! Monday. | Collins and De Valera urge the ae- jceptance of the Irish coalition can- | didates. Walter Hoover won the Philadel. phia challenge cup. Bellea, Cana: dian champion sculler, was third. The United States is to be repre- sented on the commiesion to investis } | gate the Turkish afrocities in Anas !tolla, A Chicago train and North-Western struck an auto two and injuring | eight. Rev. Charles Lisle Carr, vicar of | Sheffeid, is to succeed the late Rev. {H. W. Yeatman-Biggs, as Bishop of Coventry. Portuguese aviators Coutino and completed their trans- | 8acadura gramme for entertainment is one of {lengthy talk with "General" Riley,| Atlantic flight from Lisbon, reach- {ing Pernambuco, Brasil. A British sloop intercepted a steamer bound for County Kerry, Ireland, with a mixed cargo, and seized barrels of ammunition. At Oblcago Mrs, Rockefeller Me- Cormick withdrew her petition for a restraining order to prevent her daughter, Matilde's marriage t6 Max Riley stated that they could |Qger. Capt. Edward Telford has been ap- pointed officer commanding the Yu- kon District of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police with headquarters at Dawson. Rev. Dr. H. J. Cody, of St Paul's church, Toronto, has been invited to preach the sérmon at the consccra- tion of bishops, in Westminster Ab bey, on June 24th. "lon. T. H. Johns:u. attorney -gen- eral and minister of tel2phoncs in the Nt is government, =1s tendcred his resignation to the premier and is to be succeeded by Rober: Jacob, a Win wipeg lawyer, Before the railway transportation costs committee at Ottawa, Monday, Hon. R. E. Finn, representing the mariaime provinces, advocated the continued suspension of the Crow's Nest Pass agreement. R. W. McSweeney, prominent farmer of Cupar district, will oppose Hon. J. G. Gardiner, minister of highways in the Saskatchewan gov- ernment, in the North Qu'Appelle dis- trict election for June 12th, a ------