. ARR 335 cr mer UAH eh TA i -- ALLEN Katherine MacDonald "Toros and Husbands" dG NPB AR EAR Rr rs TT ges x TE pr bt crm The Daily British a = a a RY -- i ---------- ro ASE rn re SK BLS 53 big A TO-DAY Katherine MacDoraid "Heroes and Husbands' Se YEAR 89; No. 237. --_-- 10 TRY AND EXTERMINATE | CRIMINALS IN MANITOBA The Canadian Mounted Police to Rid the Bor ~~ der of Bandits And Murderers. The Desperadoes Came From the United States--Residents of the Smaller Communities Are Panic-Strick- en Over Deeds Committed. 'Winnipeg, Man., Oct. .11.---Facing jand related branches of the Canad- AWAITING JUDGMENT IN THE DELORME CASE The Crown Willing to Place Priest on Trial on Murder Charge. ---- Quebec, Oct. 11.--Justice Dorion is to give judgment today on the ap- plication for a writ of habeas opus made here behind closed doors yes- terday to have the Rev. J. A. De- lorme Mberated from the asylum at Beauponrt, returned to Bordeaux jail and put on trial on the charge, of having murdered his half-brother, Raoul. The applivation made by Leopold Houle, Montreal, was stren- uously opposed not only on the ques- tion of jurisdiction but on the means taken, which they stated were {rre- gular and a dangerous precedent, by Charles Lanctot, K.C., assistant-at- torney general, J. C. Walsh, K.C., M. & supreme crisis, the Royal Canad- {ian government are under pressura fan Mounted Police today is massing | to put an end to all this. "its"resources to cope with a system] Steps are being taken which are Of erime unequalled in the history [expected to rid the border of- all Of the dominion. The "rum run- these. Col. R. 8S. Knight, head of mers" of the United States have {the Mounted Police, Col. J. G. Rat turned to other fields of criminalen- {tray chief of the provincial system, ~deavor. Bank robberies, especially of |and a 'score of their best trained 'Institutions In the smaller cities (lieutenants 'have assumed the grim and villages, follow each other with [task of rounding up and extermin- increasing frequency. Murder 1s [ating the criminals. Meanwhile, the added to murder, while hold-ups | residents of the smaller communi- . with violence take place almost un- | ties which dot the boundary and the ehecked. Bootleggers, who ply their | zone within fast auto ride, are paniec- trade by night, by day are becom- |stricken. Many are afraid to ver- . dng bandits. The result is a feel- {ture from their homes after night ing of increasing bitterness. against (fall. The entire Canadian line in the that class of Americans who are so-called agricultural region is af- held to be responsible. The polica fected. Item [the count P., Montreal, Arthur Fitzpatrick, K. C., and Lucion Cannon, K.C., crown prosecutors. Mr. Lanctot and the others took opportunity to impress With the fact that the crown has been most anxious to bring Abbe Delorme to trial. When the case was called in Montreal the representative of the attorney-gener- al had Insisted on the trial proceed- ing. Delorme, who was now claim- ing to be sane, through his attorney had then pleaded insane, ° WHAN 1S ARRANGING 0 FEED THE LIVE STOCK In Northern Ontario Fire Dis- trict--Women Are Asking For Yarn. | STRONG APPEAL FOR | NORTHERN SUFFERERS The appeal for aid for Northern Ontario sufferers is finding response and the local fund is growing. The stories of the losses and the suffer- ings of the inhabitants is very stir- ring and should win from Kings- tonians a ready response in aid for their relief. Gifts so far are: Previously acknowledged $12.00 A. J. Echlin 2.00 Mrs. Ena Dowdall .... 25.00 Mrs. Jeremy Taylor .. 10.00 Mrs (Dr.) Mundell .... 10.00 Mis St. Jom ......... 2.00 Mra. L. Breck ...c.v. we, 5.00 Mrs. M. Macgildivray .... 1.00 Miss Ireland 1.00 St. George's Sanctuary Guild The Misses Crisp ..,... Roy P. Carnegie ...... Mrs, ©. Smith ....00.. To Have One Superintendént | For the Methodist Church Cobalt, Oct." 11.--Hon. Beniah Bowman hag left for Toronto after performing nearly a week's strenu- - ous work with the relief train. Be- | fore leaving, Mr. Bowman sald that the district had been supplied with the temporary reliefs as far as it had mn possible to make the clothes, food, etc., go round. He 'said the district is urgently in need of wa- | men's underwear and stockings, chil- _ dren's underwear and stockings, and women's and children's cloth- ing, boots and heavy coats. Men's . clothing 'has been plentiful and met ~ the requirements. . "The women ask for yarn," said Mr. Bowman. "They want to get busy on knitting socks, mitts and | have not matertal, They are opti- | istic and want to begin all over again. A peculiar thing has been © the indominable gpirit of the suf- forers, and I' have yet to see one who wishes to leave the district. | Everyone of them say they are go- . Ing to build again." . A question. which will be dealt With by Mr. Bowman when ne 'reaches His office is that of feeding the livestock in the district, which are nearly starving owing to lack of food and stabling accommodation. ~ Mr. Bowman sald that there was ~ only ten per cent. of the stock in the | distrfot burned in the fire. "The - stock will have to be fed," he said, " "and housed, and I will take that up * when I get to Toronto." It is likely | that the cabinet will adopt some __ plan whereby the government wilt secure feed for the stock and also continue the plan of providing ~ shacks for them. Farmers havs * also lost harness, some horses, wa- . gons and farming implements, and they will not be able to get back to * work until these are provided. This * year has been a bumper year for _ grops throughout the district. All . available stock will likely be rush- ed to Irpquols Falls, Timmins and ~ other places and sold. Other needs of the district, sai [* VENIZELOS WILL . Mr. Bowman, are kitchen utensils, |* REPRESENT GREECE : of pots and pans, |® --- L Aith 22 2h kinds % P06 334 yan, 4 London, Oct. 11. -- Former -- * Premier Venizelos of Greece + will act as chief plenipotenti- #* ary for Greece at the first con- +& ference of representatives of * Greece and Turkey and the + Allied powers, it was announc- #® ed here today. The place and ® date. of this conference have # not yet been determined. Sesser 0v eevee 13.00 5.00. 10.00 5.00 Toronto; Oct. 11.--"Without de- hate the Methodist general confer- ence this morning accepted the re- commendation of the general super- intendency committee that there be cne general superintendent of the Methodist church and that the eight- year term of the superintendent be reduced to four years. This action automatically disposes of the move- ment to have a superintendent ap- pointed for Western Canada, More Fighting in Dublin. Dublin, Oct. 11.--Numerous am- bushes agcompantel by heavy bursis of firing occurred in various parts of the city during last night, Fight- ing continued until dawn. No re- ports on casualties were available this forenoon. y ---- The British government is proceed- ing with arrangements under which it will be paying fifty milion pounds sterling to the United States on Mon- iid next as yearly interest on its war n. 2 -- 0220000022000 00 * . An M.P. Sprained a Leg. Lucknow, Ont, Oct. 11.--His leg severely sprained, when he fell from apple tree, John Joynt, M.P. for Huron, was forced to take to yesterday. He will be lid 'up for some time, having suffered a shaking up in addition to the injur- des to his leg. 2 P0400 5 900006000 J SE . ! Washington, D.C., Oct. 11--An ef- status of liquor aboard seems to t by forefgn ship owners to set definitely settled and the thet part of the Daugherty rul- Dave been which Bars ° - be REV. E. SCOTT, D.D. Of the staff of the Presbyterian Re- ford, at Jiontrea), who Is one of the eaders of the movement against ch union in Canada, ain Uren S---- -* They Sneaked In Attired As s, the Allied Mis- sion Learns. Rodosto, Thrace, Oct. 11.--Five thousand Turkish nationalist sol- diers in civilian attire have filed into Eastern Thrace during the last fortnight through this city and other ports on the Sea of 'Marmora for the purpose of facilitating the Turk- ish occupation of the province, ac- cording to information received Ly the allied mission here. Kemalist soldiers have mostly come in with groups of refugees, making their de- tection difficult, Local Greeks do- clare the object of this infiltration is to foment disturbances, organize bands of irreguiars and gather in- formation for reprisals against the Greeks. . Declared Null and Void. Constantinople, Oct. 11.--It is re- ported that the Turkish nationalist ministry of finance has issued a statement declaring that all conven- tions, treaties, contracts and decreas promulgated by the: government of the Sultan since March 16th, 1920, are regarded by the Kemallsts as null and void. The date referred to marked the allied occupation of Con- stantinople. ; HIS LIFE PROLONGED BY TUBERCULOSIS Pecullar Advice Given by Vice . President of Anti-Tuber- culosis Soclety. Milwankee, Wia., Oct. 11.--To pro- long your life, have tuberculosis, Such advice was offered Yesterday IlMnols, KINGSTON; ONTARIO. | ATH LIST \- Although Tiree Deaths Are Reported in Hillard, ANOTHER RELIEF TRAIN With Fourteen Carloads of Supplies Leaves Cobalt For Devastated Area. Cobalt, Oct. 11.--The list, of dead in the northern conflagration re- mains at. total .of 44. This includes the body of one young woman at pre- sent at New Liskeard unidentified, who was found in the ruins at Hailey- bury. On the return of the relief train here late Tuesday, Dr. Routly, member of the committee who is of- fictally recording the dead, stated that no further deaths had been re- ported, so that it may yet be one or two days before official notification cefved. A provincial constable sta- tioned at the relief station at Thorn- loe returned to-day after being fif- teen miles west of Thornloe where be heard rumors of three deaths. The constable returned.to Thornloe for supplies that were urgently need- ed by destitude families and 4s ex- pected back with verificiation to- morrow. The relief train leaves here to- morrow morning for the devasted area with fourteen cars of supplies received from Toronto and other points. This is the largest single con- signment of relief supplies sent north of here since the work commenced. INDIA FOR PROHIBITION, Natives Drink Very Little, Says Dr. Nyogi. Victoria, B.C., Oct. 11.--India is falling in line with other countries fiying the prohibition banner, and within a few years the British de- pendency, with 4 native population of 300,000,000, wil} be absolutely dry. according to Dr, J. Nanan Jan Nyogt, prominent Indian prohibition advo- cate, representing the Bengal Tem- peranee Federation, w, reached here from Calcutta via a. Kong, Dr. Nyogt declared that despite the enormous population the consump- tion of alcoholic Mquors to India is practically negligible. "I would say that but nine bff cont of the native population of Ihdia drank intoxicat- ing beverages," he said. "We hope to bring in laws giving India absolute prohibition. The question already has been brought before the India Assembly and was defeated by only eight votes." Dr. Nyogli will tour the United States to gather all possible data on prohibition amd the working of the Volstead Act. He will attend. the temperance convention to be held in Toronto this month, EE ---------------------- Continents, Not States, Will Wage Future Wars Shanghai, Oct, 11.--Prof. James W. Garner of the University of IiNi- nols, in a lecture here, sad that wars of the future will be wars between continents instead of states. He as- pertéd America never wil be neutral in the future and will participate in all wars, Professor Garner predicted a rapid development in the opdifica- tion and interpretation of interna- tional law. He is travelling to India to deliver a series of Tagore lectures at Calcutta university, ------ Against Budget System. Toronto, Oot. 11--By a vote of 173 for to 133 against, a motion shelving the budget scheme submit- ted to the general conference of the Methodist church until the mext gen- eral conference four years hence, was passed. In view of the church union programme, opponents of the budget system expect it will never come up again, -- A Schooner Ashore. Halifax, NS., Oct. 11.--The schoon- er Marshall Foch, belleved to hail from Gloucester, is reported ashore on Sable Island. None of the crew were found on board, and it is believ. ed they had taken to their dories be- fore the ship beached. el. ------ 2000000000000 0000 ® v DEMAND DISBANDING OF CHINAS ARMY. Peking, Oct 11.--Public f demand ing disbanding @ * * > + of China's attended, the cele- the eleventh anni- China's aon ifenities to soldiers who are sapping the ing the 'establishment of con- , stitutional d $r2000000000000 00 * + * + * + * * * * * + * * * * 3 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, IS STILL 44 of deaths in Hillard township 1s re- |\ 1922, CAN GET 30 DAYS HARD COAL SUPPLY ~ As Large Quantities Are Now | Coming Into New York State. New York, Oct. 11.--Domesiic sizes of anthracite may be delivered to consumers in quantities sufficient for 30 days' supply, beginning today, according to a general order -issued from the office of State Fuel Admin- Istrator Woodin, following a confer- ence attended by the district fuel ad- ministrators of the state, General order number 1, which' Mr, Woodin issued immediately after he took office, limited deliveries of hard coal in domestic sizes to a two weeks' supply for each consumer and that order is still in force. The change is due to the conclu- slon reached by Mr. Woodin and his district administrators that the first emergency has been met and that fairly large supplies of anthracite are ROW coming into the state. Mundania, Oct. 11.--The Allies at 6.35 o'clock this morning. The final meeting of the Mundania conference lasted but ten Journalists were called toom while the allied gene Ismet Pasha, representative Turkish nationalists, natures to the protocol. 'into utmost concessions the western pow- British commander-in-chief, no Ismet Pasha that the proctocol presented the final terms of th lies as he had the backing France and Italy. The calling of the peace ence which is to bring permament peace in the Near East is to come was taken on the suggestion of the French that the party be held at Scutari, Turkey, on November 1st. 'Five coples of the armistice were signed. Coples went to each o following counties after thelp Jbresentative affixed their signatur and Turkey. The Turks si 11 o'clock last night. The the armistice follows: The™Terms Outlined, 1.--Greeks must avacuate Thr Hellenic forces must be out in weeks and the civil thereafter. : 2.--The Turkish gendarmerie may enter Thrace after an allied control A. J. YOUNG Who is chairman of the central re- lief committee, which has been named to give aid to the Tire sufferers of Northern Ontario, MUCH DEPENDS IRON CURZON His Stock Has Gone Up While the Premier's Has Declined. London, Oct. 13,--Keen interest is bedmg evinced in fhe meeting of the National Unionists to be held at Car- diff on October 20th, and still more Interest 1s being shown in the con- vention of the National' Union Con- servative Association which will be held in London on November 15th. No such fateful annual convention of this powerful caucus will lave oc- curred since the late Joseph Cham- berlain launched his fiscal campaign twenty years ago, when Unionism was hopelessly split thereon. At the forthcomi meeting the force shortly SCHEME TO SUPPORT CONVICTS' FAMILIES Prison System Being Worked Out in New York to That End. New York, Oct. 11.--Governor Mil- ler announced that at a meeting of prison offictals held at Sing Sing, Sept. 12th, provisional plans were made to instal a prison system "which will provide support for the familes of prisoners at the same time preparing them for useful work when returned to the community." A meeting was held in New York City Sept. 26th at which Labor offic- tals were acquainted with the plan. Hugh Frayne, Naw York state organ- lzer of the Amenican Federation of Labor, and others are said to have offered to co-operate with the prison officials. I -------------- a, . anti-Coalitionists propdse to demand that the Conservatives shall shed the coalition connection. Much, how- ever, will depend on Lord- Curzon's attitude on the question. His stock in the last few weeks has gone up as steadily as the premier's has declin- ed. In any move which the premier may meke it is generally acknow- iedged that he will seek for continu- ed support from the members of the Government, especially the support of Austen Chamberlain and Lord Birkenhead, who have steadily count. enanced his policy hitherto. "Lloyd George * is too astute a politician to go to the gallows alone," declares the Daily Express, Lord Beaverbrook's paper. 7 Appointments Made. Toronto, Oct. 11.--C. G. Bowker, general superintendent of the Grand Trunk rellway in Toronto, has been appointed vice-president and general operating manager for the Grand Trunk Railway, with headquarters in Montreal. This means he will leave Toronto to reside in the eastern city.. The position of vice-president and general manager of the C.N.R. was given to 8. J. Hungerford, who has been vice-president and manager of the operating department of the road. This will be to take the place temporarily vacated by D. B. Hanna. ---- *Come-Back" Hair Cut, Chicago, Oct. 11.--The "come back" haircut, which lasts but a Canada Steamship Lines h kK, has been invented by the ba Justify Lake Grain Ratep pers. It consists 1n oop) the bar bers. It consists in merely sndpping off the outstanding hairs and smooth- ing the rest down with a salve that gives the appearance of smooth hair out. Wik some of the shops charging 75 cents to a doHa) ra haircut, this makes good business. Montreal, Oct. 11.--There is no ex- cessive rate charge by'transportation companies in the movement of Can- adfan grain from Fort Willlam to Georgian Bay ports, gecording to an official statement issued by the Can- ada Steamship Lines, Limited, ' The company takes exception to etate- ments published by James Carruth- ors, grain broker, in this connection. One hundred million dollars are re-invested with e dominion by conversion 'of Victory-bonds, NEAR EASTERN ARMISTICE IS SIGNED AT MUDANIA The Turks Not Permitted to Enter Thrace Be- fore Beginning of December. The Allies to Control For Forty-Five Days---Kemalists to Withdraw Ten Miles From British Position in Chanak Neutral Zone. Near of forty-five days. The Turkish force Eastern armistice was signed .by the | Of civil police must not exceed 8,000. LAST EDITION. 3.--The Turks must not advance | beyond theft present lines in the Is- minutes. | the (the Turks must withdraw ten miles ralg and [frond the British position. The Brit= of the!ish must not fixed their sig- ments in this area. The armistice terms represented the | ers would make to the Turks. Pre- |N vious to the conclusion of the armis- | tice party, - Sir. Charles Harington, | tified (tive, held out for. a larger, number re- |of gendarmes in Eastern Thrace and e Al- argued lengthily on several other of both | | confer- | {mid neutral zone. 4 --In the Chanak neutral zone, bring in reinforce- 4&>~The Turks guarantee to pro=- tect minorities. The above will be the status in the ear East until after the final peace parly is held. Ismet Pasha, Turkish representa- points, but eventually gave away on every point of the Ailted demands. General Harlington and General j Charpy, the latter the French dele- goon. As far ag is known no action {morning after Great Britain, France, Italy, Greece, [to the N gned at [they engaged Great Britain in war essence of | they would have a 'difficult this sleep Constantinople a few hours {aboard their warships, gate, left for Stern Warning To Turks. Mudania, October 11.--In addresse f the [ing Ismet Pasha at the corclusion of re- (Mohday night's conference, General es: | Harington uttered a stern warning atlonalists, declaring that, 18 adver- sary. "Great Britain has a considerable {number of warships, a large number | ace. lof men and plenty of guns," he add- two led. | "While the British people want |Peace," he concluded, "they are de-' | termined to have fair play and are cangerous opponents when aroused." ern . I | INCREASED LUMBER CUT Mills Prepared to Run Day and Night If Enough Cars Are Available. oricton, N.B,, Oct. 11.--Lat- imates of the probable lumber ring the coming winter in New Brunsyick are said to include sixty- five mijlion feet more to be cut upon the crown lands on the north shore of the province than last year. There are constant reports of activities at vartous mills, both large and small, some of which are prepared to run night and day ff the necessary sup= ply of cars can be made available to handle the shipiiients as manufactur~ ed. At present most mills have more orders than can be filled. Fred est est cut du & RETIRING MESSAGE GIVEN BY D. B. HANNA No Political Interference Tol= erated in Working of Can- ada National Railways. Toronto, Oct, 11.--!It has been jour constant aim to keep the National system free from anything that could | be used to support « charge that the government's railway, steamship, ex- press and telegraph gervices, were [being used for poMtical purposes; I can only say for myself and those di- rectors who retire with me that nothing of the nature of polftical in- terferénce would have been tolerated ' while we were in charge. It is a me- cessary policy if efficient administra- tion is to be obtained." This paragraph is found in a good- bye message which D. B. Hanna, re- tiring president of Canadian Nation- al Raflways, has addressed to officers nd employees, / In it he bespeaks for h's successor "the same fine support" given so loyally to himself, ~~ ------ Athens is placed under law, martial Cfiicials. of the company pointed out that they have been moving grain this Season at cost, and they affirm that the present rate is not too high un- der the 8, x ~ ---- Aged Father Slain by Son For Not Providing Supper Chicago, Oct. 11.--Because his father, 77 years old, feeble, unable to work and with no momey, had not rurcimsed materials and prepared his supper, Helmuth Klockstein, aged 33, and a bun, cleft the skull of the aged man, Wiliam Kiockstein, with hatchet a shingling . Neighbors notified Police, but ali members of the 'professed jenorance of the murder. Blood spots on Helmuth's clothing Jed tr London, Oct. 11.--Predictions were freely made to-day that Lioyd George, because of opposition to his Near Eastern policy, must'face a gen- eral election on which will depend rhis tenure in office as premier. Poll- ticians of all shades of opinion re- gard as most' significant the state- ment of the Daily Chronicle, in which it was promised that there would be a general election before Christmas venes in November. The (.rondcle suspicion of him and an 'alk is a Lloyd George organ, and an nigpe grilling, he confessed the arime. : \ im ardent supporter of the Georgeian re and possibly before parliament oon- | | i i Lloyd George May Resign Merely To Appeal to People For Support Policies. Indications were to-day that the premier does not intend to nuit ~ in the face of the well-organizezd op Position without making a fight. The premier has already accepted" the challenge of his enemies. He has arranged a luncheon at his home in Manchester Saturday, at which he will make a speach in which he will answer his political foes and defend his policies in the Near East. News papers that hold the confidence of the flery Welshman indicate thet he may resign, but only in order to make an appeal to the country for support. IN NEW BRUNSWICK ---