ALLEN TO-DAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE in THE PRIMITIVE LOVER } / The Daily British Wh YEAR 89; No. 164. THREE TRAGIC "+ "seve fi Berti, Jats 45 0. 0 DEATHSOCCUR : Two Men And Girl Kill- the Orange celebration at Marmora, - ed in Toronto. made a strong appeal to members of all religious denominations to drop Eight-Year-Old Brooklyn Child Ran in Front of bickerings and discord over religious Auto. differences and endeavor to bring about a "bettor understanding." The greatest need of the day is {a "better understanding." A bet- [ter understanding, not only between the East and the West, between Capital and Labor, between -the manufacturer and the farmer, be- tween the producer and comsumer, between the English-speaking and French - speaking Canadians, but more especially the adherents of all Toronto, July 15.--Crushed by an If there was a "better understand- Slevator at Taylor's safe works yes-|ing" between the members of all terday afternoon, David Murray, |Christfan denominations, he said, the aged 70, dled in St. Michael's hospit- Christian spirit would not only de- al last night. velop strength throughout Christen- dom, but Christianity would epread with leaps and bounds in the foreign misstonary fields. Christian denominations. | Little Girl Killed. | Toronto, July 15.--Eight-year- old Sylvia Nedler, Brooklyn, N.Y. was almost instantly killed here last evening when she ram out from a curh in front of a motor car, which was hidden by a street car. Winter Fair Manager. Toronto, July 15.--At a meeting of the executive of the Royal agri- cultural society here yesterday, A. | P. Westovelt, Clarkson, was appoint- | ed general manager of the new win- a ter fair which will hold its first ivic arena dur- mber 22nd. Painter Electrocuted. Toronto, July 15.--Touching live wire while painting a Hydro pole [stock show in the ec at Queen and Elizabeth streets yes-|Ing the week of Nove: EE one 10 END. REBELION BEFORE HARVEST TIME mission, was electrocuted. He re- celved two thousand volts through Republicans Seize Food Sup- plies of Southern Ireland his body. Cities and Towns. London, July 15.--Fully aware of the hardships created by the repub- licans, who invest the towns and 'cities of Southern Ireland, seizing food supplies without regard for the needs of the people and stopping communication between districts, the | provisional government is planning nergetic efforts to restore order and ring operations against the insur- + gents to an end before harvest time. --Not a car | Niagara Falls, July 15.- | ' ' «| It is generally expected here that the 18 being run on the Canadian divis- |, tional forces will soon make an fon of the international railway, and | a the city council and Queen Victoria Imporiant move. park commission will make a motion before the Ontario railway board de- manding the resumption of opera- tions in Canada. GOULD LOSES GREAT ESTATE. Criminal Negligence. Simcoe, July 15.--8. N. Culver and his son, Lloyd, have been ar- rested on a charge of criminal negli- | gence in connection with the death | of two boys, aged thirteen, who while) swimming in a pond on the Culver farm, caught a live wire which had been used for electric light purposes in the winter when the pond was used as a rink. : | Demand Resumption of Operations in Canada |® Severe Censorship. Dublin, July 1.--An example of the severity of the . censorship in [force in the Irish capital is furnish- ed by the current issue of the Voice of Labor, the official newspaper of the transport workers, which ap- pears with thirteen blank columns out of a total of thirtystwo. | Left Two and Three Million "Until He Remarried," New York, July 16.--George J. Gould, whose marriage in Paris last week to Mrs. Alice Sinclair, an ac- tress, became known here this week, loses an estate of between $2,000,- 000 and $3,000,000 as a result of this second marriage. This estate, including the Gould | town house at Fifth avenue and 67th street and another residence in East 64th street, was bequeathed to Mr. Gould by his first wife "during his lite and until he remarried." That part of the estate now will be divided into equal shares and held in trust er t---------------- THE WATCH WAS FOUND. And Passenger Is Grateful To Pur- ser of Steamer Kingston, There is at least one thankful man in Kingston to-day. He ar- rived here from Toronto this morn- ing via the steamer Kingston, and after the boat had started on her way to Prescott he sudden rem- embered that he had left a valuable gold watch under his pillow in one of the staterooms. He informed tne C. S. L. agent at Swift's wharf, GROUP RULE ONCE AGAIN No Party Will Control in Manitoba. Premier Norris Makes Plea At Winnipeg For Respon- sible Government. Winnipeg, July 16.--Manitoba is again on the verge of electing a group legislature. With three minor parties, Liberals, Farmers and Con- | servatives, endeavoring to gain con- {trol of the legislature, and remote | possibility of any of 'them doing so, [the last days of a three months' el | ection campaign finds political seers already speculating as to the possi- {bilities of a fusion between the Lib- |erals and Farmers, following the el- ections, An accurate forecast as to the out- foie of the elections {in Manitoba {Tuesday Is somewhat hazardous ow- [ing to the many three-cornered juents and the appearance of new parties into the field. Indications, however, are the United Farmers of Manitoba and the Winnipeg wing of the organization (the Progressives), will return the largest group to the legislature, with the Liberal party second in strength, Conservatives third in voting power and labor a close fourth. | There is not the remotest possibil- | ity of the Liberals obtaining a ma- {jority in the next legislature and |the chances for the Conservatives are still less. The Liberals have nominated 26 candidates in rural rid- [ings and 10 in Winnipeg. They may {succeed in electing three in Winni- | peg, but it is quite well known Pre- | mier Norris and his intimate associ- |ates will be delighted if they suc- {ceed in having from 12 to 15 return- led from rural sections of the prov- ince. Norris had 20 supporters In the last legislature. The Conservatives are an wuncer- tain factor in the election. Three cornered fights are being waged in 20 constituencies and the Conserva- tive organization hopes. to squeeze | their candidates through the Lib- lerals and Farmers splitting their votes. | Labor will not be as successful at the polls Tuesday as in 1920, when 10 labor members of various shades were elected. Should the Farmers succeed in electing 23 of their number it is pos- sible they may be able to form a government with the ald of Inde- pendent and fusion candidates. Two of the fusion candidates have prom- ised support to the government | group. "Why Don't They Join Me." { Winnipeg, July 15.--"If the far- | mers of Manitoba want responsible joovesnment, why don't they join me,'" asked Premier Norris at the KINGSTON, ONTARIO. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922, | THE FO RD OF CANADA PAYS 156 PER CENT. A Cash Dividend Declared For Stockholders of Record July 15th. Windsor, July 15.--Ford Motor Company of Canada declared a 15 per cent. cash dividend payable July 20th to shareholders of record July 15th. This equals the dividend paid last year, although it comes about a raonth later. The company has no prescribed dividend policy, but on a basis of earnings the Street expects a similar disbursement later in the year, The stock was quiet on the Detroit Exchange yesterday, one sale beirg recorded at, 425, which is 15 points under the high established after the announcement of the Canadian ex- pansion programme of the company. According to The Wall Street Jour- ral, Henry Ford is said to own only 12, {of the $7,000,000 oapital. James |Couzens had around 1,000 shares, land the Rackham and Anderson in. |terests 500 shares a short time ago. [The remainder, except for a few |scattered small holdings in the Unit- {ed States, is held by Canadian inves- [tors. | OSWEGO ITALIAN IS SHOT TO DEATH DIRING BATILE Man Suspected of Slaying a Farmer Is Trapped in His | Home. | ------ | Oswego, N.Y., July 15.__ Fred Ty-| believed to have (the so-called R {shot and fatally wounded Charles | of 1817, |boni, an Italian, |Wakeman at Little Meadows, Pa. 'was shot to death by officers yester- |day morning. Wakeman, accompan- | | fed by his son and two daughters, had jmwotored three miles to the home of | {the Ttalian. He was told that Ir] (bon! was not at home. As he was |re-entering his car a shotgun was dis- {charged and the buckshot took effect | in Wakeman's shoulder and side, alsc wounding his daughter in the leg. He | was removed to the Johnson City hospital, where he died. In the meantime an alarm had been given Pennsylvania officers and |uney went to Tyboni's house, where | they were greeted with a hail of. buckshot, wounding Sheriff Darrow. of Montrose, Constable M. P. Barnum, another constablerand a farmer nam- ed Stephen Jones who was aiding the officers. Tyboni had barricaded himself, wife and children in the house and was prepared to resist to the death. |He sent his wife and children from the house as it was burned down over his head. Tyboni, trying to escape through a cellar window as the build- ing collapsed, was shot. He crawled away until his body was riddled. | [Judge Has No Confidence In Alienists' Testimony | ---- | Montreal, July 15.--Declaring that | he would never repose any confidence | 000 shares, or about 18 per cent. | | | sates not only as an economic fact! | BRITISH DETERMINED TO BUILD AERIAL FORCE Admiralty Wants to Keep Up With United States Sea Department. : | { I | | London, July 15.__The British ad- 4havy be permitted to organize an | aviation force as a result of the Unit- . Without Fort. | gramme, according to the naval cor- . | News, who pointed out that America . 3 | Intends to spend $10,000,000 in (Canadian Premier's Proposal super-Zeppelin. is to be converted soon into a civilian New York Press. [airship station for services between ig , | used the latest type of German dirigi- of Premier King's visit to Washing- | [ton and the sentiments expressed by Pls, including two Parsevals under | press to an extraordinary degree, | The British airships R-36 and R-37 |" The World prints a big cartoon |¥hen completed may be taken over : ve London, Paris and Morocco service. | "the boundary with a fort" ana en-| x {titled "An Example for the World." The Evening News expert indicates [suggesting to our State Department |S&tisfied with the English type of diri- [that the Rush-Bagot agreement be- |8ible, preferring the German models. fe be in need of extension and |Vals were originally offered to the air [modernization, Premier King of the| council, they rejected them, prefer- : {their own aircraft, It is now realized | which appeal to the justice pride of | z | citizens on both sides of the long |that these machines mean that 'he tries. Said he: 'At the recent confer-| frayed by Germany, giving us two ence on disarmament no 'single as-|frSt-class ships of the latest type to { B d | miralty is demanding that the British (Canada-US. Boundary {ed States mavy's ambitious pro- respondent of The London Evening {pullding 213 machines, including a v Has Marked Effect on lr He stgtes that the British airdrome New York, July 15.--The object London and Berlin, in which will be {him have impressed the New York |CODSiruction as a part of reparations' {showing the figure of Peace walking © a French syndicate operating a { Editorially the World says: *In|that the British government is dis | E [tween the United States and Canada |e points out that "'when the Paras. | Dominfon Government, used words |T!"8 the money so they could build boundary that divides the two coun-,%08t of all experiments will be de at- | build up our service." pect of international relations tracted more attention than the un-| {fortified frontier of from three to) OPPOSE STEAMSHIP { four thousand miles between the SELLING ANY LIQUOR { United States and Canada. Over and| _-- ver again reference was made to Sr S Wets and Drys Clash In Hear- ing Before Atiorney-Gen- ush-Bagot agreement | under which armament on | eral Daugherty. the Great Lakes and the St. Law- | rence River was restricted to four] vessels of 100 tons burden, each car- rying not more than one eighteen pounder.' "This agreement, he further said, {was dwelt upon by old world dele- | Washington, July 15. --""Wete" .|and 'drys' clashed before Attorncy- | General Harry M. Dougherty on the {should continue to be sold on Ameri- can ships operating on the high seas tempting to a bankrupt world but as | Ds. op £ ® Tigh 3 : { Prohibitionists urged Mr. Dough- appealing to altruism; as maintain- | ing friendship and good-will 'as an| erty to rule that, under the Prohibi- tion Act to the Constitution of the object lesson to the continents of! United States and under the Volstead Europe and Asia of new-world meth-f grt) it ie just as illegal to sell intoxi- odst in the maintenance of interna- cating liquor on American ships as i: is upon American soil, Couneel for the steamship com- panies contended that it was plainly rueant that the prohibition apply only follow the material waste and wak-|!? "the larvitory" and the "territorial ened passions of the war it is good | limits of the United States, and that to know that such an example does | it was not the intention of the law- exist; that it has been shining for] making body that it should apply on more than a century; that it has pre-|the high seas outside the territorial vailed over many discouraging oc-| Waters of this country, currences; and that what has been | A rumor was circulated that a possible here should be possible any-| representative of the United States where. {Shipping Board would appear at the "Political questions have arisen}last minute to sustain the action of and again threaten the peace of the | that body in permitting the sale of border and have been solved by [intoxicants in government-operated tional peace.' Shining For Century. "In these days of forebodings that | methods of adjudication such as the | vessels, but instead the board simply League of Nations was formed to {n« stood on the ruling of its solicitor stall. The everlasting fisheries ques- {that such sale is legal. tion; the Main boundary; 'Afty-four- forty-or-fight'; the Fenian raids: the | Silk Topper Doomed, 'under-ground railroad' for slaves! London, July 15.--King George's escaping to Canada; the Alaska [snub to the top hat by wearing a boundary-- history is full of prevoca-|bowler--derby--ea the Goodwood 0 | issue of whether intoxicating liquors | ALLEN CONSTANCE TALMADGE 8 THE PRIMITIVE LOVER --------------------------------, BR -------------------- LAST EDITION. FIRE LIMIT IS EXTENDED To Make Central Area of City Safer. I { Closing of Street |" North End Blocked By Residents Protest. At a spectal meeting on Friday evening, the city council, on recom- ymendation of the fire chief and the jcity engineer, and the endorsation of {the fire and light committee, passed a {by-law extending the limits of fire larea A to include all that part of the city lying within the following {streets: Commencing at the water's jedge at Barrie street, along Barrie 10 | Queen, to Montreal, to Ordnance, to | Wellington, to Place D'Armes, to On- jtario to the water's edge. This was |done in view of the Finkle lMvery {fire which wiped out the centre of [the block between Clarence and John {son streets and endangered many | properties blocks away. It was pro- [posed to also extend fire Hmit C, but |this matter was laid over unti] a | future meeting. | Hereafter in the above district na {wooden building of any kind or for {ny purpose or use shall be erected, {but only such buildings as have their Imaln wall of iron, brick, stone, or |conerete and their roofing of income {bustible material or shingles laid in hair mortar not less than one quare ter inch in thickness or laid on fira | proofing felt, or laid on at least one | thickness of asbestos paper weighe {ing not less than fourteen pounds | per one hundred square feet. Ald. Graham moved that the yacht club premises be exempt from the |above requirement, but his motion | was defeated, as the majority of the {members did not think the vachi club should be given special privile | eges, Thomas Street Petition. A petition wae received from resi- | dents of Thomas sireat protesting lagainst the closing of that street at {its north end. The claim was made {that the value of the property and the convenience of the residenta would be adversely affected. By-laws had been prepared for the closing of Thomas street at Cowdy and for deed. ing the end of it to the Regiopolis College authorities in return for a [strip of land for the extension of [Cowdy street. The petition holds up the deal in the meantime, because if | the petition is properly signed, 'he {council will be unable to consumes {made the proposed exchange of |property, Leases School Building. | Ald. Peters, chairman of the indus~ {tries committee, announced that he {had closed an agreement with the {Coco Cola company for the lease of | of expert alienists, |; oo to conflict which happily were|races is the death-knell of the high the 1 Cataraqui public school left unused. | hat in England, mourns the sartorial | eilding on Rideau street at an an "The material world has been so|eapert of an evening newspaper. raat y - Changed 1 foremost our oo eppell change in fashion from the |! ual rental of $400 and for a sixty. { 'in the opinion final rally here last night at which | . ole he declared there was no possibility after what had happened in a recent of the United Farmers and Liberals |<*%¢ (the Delorme case). Justice ' {Martineau refused to hear Dr. Tet- getting together because the Winn. | on of Longue Pointe Asylum, un. who immediately got into touch with the purser of the Kingston by wira- less. This latter official sent back word that the watch was in his pos- for the seven children of the late Mrs. Gould. The town house recent- ly was offered for sale. |day option to purchase the building CONTINUITY OF MAILS. session and would be returned on the steamer's arrival in Kingston. There have been several cases of this kind this season, and tourists have had cause to be very graterul for the efficiency and service rend- ered by the officials of this steam- ship line. US. Postmaster-General Commands Services of 1,000 Aircraft. New York, July 15.--One thous- and commercial aircraft, in aviation centres throughout the U. 8., to-day were ordered held in readiness, after Postmaster-General Work had ac- cepted by telegraph an offer of aid In maintaining mail service made by the Aeronautical Chamber of Cam- merce of America. Boy Drowned at Pembroke. Pembroke, July 15.--Alfred Sick- ley, aged 13, was drowned in the Ot- tawa river here yesterday evening while bathing. ---------------- For the first time since its organi- zation the council of the league of nations is to meet in London. The sessions will last ten days and will be held in St. James' Palace, begin- ning Monday. At Canton, Mass., the plant of she Grow Tire Company was badly dam- aged by ap explosion Saturday morn- ing and seven persons were taken from the ruins to hospital. Wheat cutting in Manitoba will be commenced by the end of July, and will be general by the firs: week of August, An Unborn Child Platntiff. Toronto, July 15.--In an unusual action entered at Osgoode Hall, the unborn child of Percy J. Smith and Mrs. Minnfe Smith is a plaintiff, with its parents, in an action against E. T. Fox for unstated damages for injuries received in an automobile collision on May 27th, 1922. Forest Fires Under Control. Vancouver, B. C., July 15.-- Smouldering forest fires on Van- couver Island that were fanned into renewed activity yesterday, threat- ening Cumberland and Nanaimo, are reported under control. Hon. P. C. Larkin, the Canadian high commissioner, will present the Bisley prizes on July 22nd, 'n view of this being Canada's jubilee year in the Bisley competition. The invyit- ation to the high commissioner to present the prizes is regarded as a pleasing compliment to Canada. CLP PPPPP TERI EPEIIL 2 > > * % PREMIER PLACES WREATH ON UNKNOWN'S TOMB Washington, D.C, July 15. ---Right Hon. W. LL. Mac- Kenzie King, Canadian prem- fer; yesterday placed a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier in the Ar lington national cemetery. Before leaving for New York at midnight, he was enter- tained at dinmer by Senator , N, Ge Kellogg of Minnesota. FANORTON. JR 3 JAMES Graduate of Harvard and a leading delegate to the Esperanto convention in or He is a grandson of the au- thor of "My Couatry, 'Tis Of Thee." * * » * + +> * > <> * + * + * * 4294906040000 CPP GOP rete i peg Progressive party was opposed to income tax and legislation that had been passed for benefit of the farmers. At the party rally of the Conservatives, Col. Arthur Sullivan attacked the Progressives and charg- ed that R. W. Cralg, K.C., former Conservative, was "an Ingrate" and that J. Ashdown, formerly a Liberal, had organized the Progressives in Winnipeg in an attempt to wreck the Norris government for failing to withdraw the income tax bill from the last legislature. A ---- \ Lady Clerk Faints ; Falls to Her Death Ottawa, July 15.--Seized with a fainting spell, Miss Marion Fraser, clerk in the auditor- general's department, fell through an open window, on the seventh floor of the transporta- tion building here this morning to instant death. British Officer Shot On a Cairo Street Cairo, July 15.--Col. Piggott, of the pay department of the British army was shot and is believed fatal- ly Injured while walking along the Street in uniform. His assailant es- caped. --~-- Know Good Potatoes. Charlottetown, P.E.I, July 15.-- Dealers in the State of Virginia have made an offer for the whole of this season's certified seed potato crop on Prince Edward Island, C. W. Boult- or, secretary of the Potato Growers' Association, stated today. ------ Auto Driver Fractures Skull. Ottawa, July 15.--Charles Leach, Ottawa, is in hospital with a badly cut forehead and probably a fraet- ured 'skull as the result of his crashing through the 'Windshield of his car when #t collided with a tele- graph pole on Montcalm Road. | {less he were to give evidence 6n mat- |ters of fact, in the hearings here this |afternoon on the merits of the writ of {babeas corpus issued on an allegation that Ernestine Menard, wife of Yvon Lamontagne, was being detained against her will in the asylum. Morgenthau Undertakes Financing of Austria Paris, July 15.--Preliminary steps to form an international corporation capitalized at from $50,000,000 to $60,000,000 which, if carried out, would make Austria lead all the na- tions of Central Europe in the race for economic rehabilitation, are be- ing taken by Henry Morgenthau, former American ambassador to Tur- key. Mr. Morgenthau, who spent months visiting Germany and other points in Europe endeavoring to discover a feasible plan for reconstruction final- ly evolved one for Austria which was launched in Austria official circles at a dinner in Vienna given by Albert P. Washburn, the American minds- ter. Victoria Takes to Lacrosse. Vietoria, B.C., July 15.--Lacrosse has displaced baseball as the popu- lar sport in the public schools of this city. The baseball league which found much favor in recent years has passed away and the gutted stick game now reigns supreme. Arrested for Belleville Police. ' Ottawa, July 15.--Thomas Hash, peddiler, living on the Merivale Road, was arrested on a charge of arson at the request of the Belleville police. He is accused of having set fire to a house at Bancroft, Ontario, two 'months ago. . Had a Narrow _ Brockville, July 15.-- On | steps of his predecessor, Sir Edward years that the Rush-Bagot agree-|topper now revives the great battle ment may need additions covering | between the bowler and the soft ve- activities which a century ago were |lours hat," says the paper never dreamed of---telegraphy, the | "Smart gentlemen now go to the wireless, even the railroad have come races wearing bowlers, but bani since then. But as the matter stands, | clerks still wear shiny silk hats." the Canadian boundary-line is the ----- world's finest example of common-| New Domestic Loan. sense applied to exorcising the night-| Toronto, July 15.--According to mare menace of war." [an Ottawa despatch to the Toron'o Star, Hon. W. 8. Fielding, Canadian minister of finance, will next fail issue a new domestic loan for two ---- |Fundred million dollars to take up Aggressive Action Against British (Maturing bonds and otherwise pro- Mandate Started. vide for the financing of the domin- Cairo, July 15.--Despatches from fon. different parts of Palestine today de- scribe the inauguration of aggressive Arab action against the British maa- date in its present form. tI is stated that a general strike throughout Palestine by the Arabs began this morning, and that sympathetic mes- sages were received from Transjor- dania and Syria. Competent obsery- ers state that the Arabs are swell- ing with resentment and that they are In an ugly temper. The authori- ties will have to exercise the greatest tact pending a reaction. It is thought that, due to the un- rest, the Arab delegation will return to London. ARABS IN UGLY MOOD. Lightning Strikes Barn. Stirling, July 15.--~During the severe electric storm which passed over this part of the country the large barn of Marshall Sweet, Raw- don township, was struck and com- pletely destroyed, together with a quantity of hay. This was one of the finest barns in the township. Prince Attends Mrs. Field's Dance, London, July 15.--The Prince of Wales attended a dance given Thurs- day night by Mrs. Marshal Field for Miss Gwendolyn Field at Mall House, lent for the occasion by Ad- miral Earl Beatty and Lady Beatty. The Duke of York, who dined with the Fields, also was present. The Prince of Wales had dined with Earl and Lady Beatty. Joined the Orangemen. | | Toronto, July 15.--B. Ryckman, K.C., member of parliament for East Toronto, has followed in the foot- Kemp, by joining the Orange Order. Sir Edward was not long a mem- ber of the House of Commons before he became a member of the order. Mr. Ryckman has just been Initi- for $6,600. The company wished to get into the building at once so as to {start manufacturing their product | here. He had recéived a cheque for [$100 for the first quarter's rent 'o {show that the company meant busis. | | ness. On motion of Alds. Peters and |Sargent, the council ratified the | agreement made, and Kingston now has another industry starting up. 4 Ald. Kelly said that Ald. Peters de~ served much credit for closing up the {deal so quickly with the Coco Cola company. Want King Street Paved. A netition was read from property owners on King street between Wiis liam and Barrie asking that this roadway be paved this year, Ald Peters said that he petition = should be granted if possible, but 2 council ha" made an agreement wi the railway company that the pany would not be called upon to ex pend any more money for three ye in laying heavier rafls for pa purposes, he did not see how council could do anything at p sent. However, he thought ¢ Board of Works should consider th mater and see if anything could done, Ald. Graham referred to the ex isting agreement, and doubted ir was possible to pave King street view of it. Ald. Bawden intimated that he ha discussed the matter with the super: intendent of the railway company, and it was possible to go ahead wi the paving provided certain cone sions were granted the company, company was willing to discuss natier with the Board of Works the finance committee, A change fares was one of the things tha: company would likely ask for, The mayor. referred the matter the Board of Works, and Ald. G ham sald that he would call a m ing for next Wednesday afternoon. -- Band Concerts. Ald. Bawden asked 1f couneil couly Vote a sum of money for band co certs in the parks this summer, People were asking for them. ated into Maple Leaf Lodge No. 458. Soci (Continued on Page 7)