a TO-DAY LITTLE RICHARD HEADRICK in "THE SONG OF LIFE" ~ YEAR 89; No, 276. KINGSTON, ONTARIO., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922. The Baily British ALLEN THURS, FRL, SAT. "WHAT'S WRONG "WITH THE WOMEN?" LASY EDITION. CORBETT AND MAYORALTY CANDIDATES 'thons in the city council during the There Will Be a Keen Contest Between Then on Monday Next. I C. Nickle Aud R. N. F. McFarlane Are Elected By Ac ANGROVE | clamation to Utilities Commission-----Addresses Given By the Candidates. There 'will be a mayoralty contest in Kingston next Monday between Mayor 8. 8. Corbett and Ald. Thomas B. Angrove. The nominations took place on Monday morning in the city hall, with the city clerk presid- ing. They were made as follows: For Mayor. Bryant Angrove, propos- by B. J. Dunphy, and seconded F. J. Todd. 2 Samuel Stewart Corbett, propos- by P. B. Chown, and seconded C. J. Graham. ' Utilities Commission. For the public utilities commission fhe following wers elected by ac- elamation: Thomas ad by od by ' Hugh C. Nickle, proposed by R. E. Burns and P. B. Chown, Robert N. ¥. McFarlane, proposed ®y C. J. Graham and C. H. Wood. Mr. Nickle will take the place of Thomas Hewitt, who recently an- aounced his retirement from the elvic service. The two mayoralty candidates spoke after 11 o'clock, when Dr. Bands announced that the time for receiving nominations had closed. About fifty men and a couple of ladies were in the hall, when Ald. R. BE. Kent, who was voted chairman, invited the two candidates 10 a seat on the platform. Sn nie MAYOR CORBETT SPEAKS. Reviews Work of Year--Asks Ald. Angrove a Question. Mayor Corbett was called upon first. He sald that he was sorry that there was such a small attendance at the meeting, and that the citizens did not take greater interest. in the elections. One heard a great deal of i eriticiam in the newspapers about ORR TER the couneil's aotions on certain mai- ters, but he felt that people who were doing all the talking, should also do some of the work. The mayor said he was quite willing to have the council of 1922 critieiz- He had been proud to be mayor uring this year. He would be glad to have citizens, who had criticism to offer, come to the platform and he would endeavor to answer all the questions put to him. There may be things that would not meet with their approval, but he felt that it would be far better for those who had objections to offer, if they would discuss these matters on the public platform, and not talk on the street eorners or write anonymous letters to the newspapers. Mayor Corbett thanked the elect- ors for having elected him a year agd and remarked that the contest had been a short and happy one. "And this looks like another one," he added. The mayor stated that he and Ald. Angrove had been personal friends. Regarding the work of the past THREE COAL VESSELS ARE DRIVEN ASHORE IN SUNDAY NIGHT'S STORM Schooner Daryaw Had 335 ". Taber And Simon Davis Also in - Katie Eccles May Be Lost schooners engaged in y hard coal from American to Canadian ports surfored 2.) year, Mayor Corbett stated that | when the new council took over the | reina of office, they faced strenuous times. The speaker had been told | that it would be a hard year, and he soon realized this. At this time there were many out of employment and here, the mayor paid a warm tribute to the Kiwanis Club, which provived over $7,000 to help the unemploy- ed. A general committee was form- ed and the mayor stated that ths maney. was judicionsly spent. . "Today things look better in King- ston," added Mayor Corbett. "They look better today tham they have for some time. No doubt this win- ter we will have certain responsibili- ties which we are ready to assume, but I feel certain there will not be the hardships like last winter." Continuing, Mayor Corbett said that for some years past there had been a great deal of criticism over the securing of industries for the city. He paid tribute to the indus- tries commission and Commissioner Sands, for what had been accomp- Stanley Silverplate Company, Me- lished. He made references to the establishment of four Industries brought to Kingston during the past year, the woollen mills, Aylward & Lean Packing Company and the Cocoa Cola plant. Expect Small Surplus. Regarding the finances of the city, Mayor Corbett said that owing to the fact that the 'elections were being earider ,the exact figures could mot be secured, but he read the following letter he had received from the city treasurer: "Owing to the fact that a month's expenditure will yet be made, and the city <ngineer's department is not wsble at this time of the year to give me any definite figures as to their varbous expenditures, I can only give you an estimate of the standing of the city's finances at the end of the year. . revenue will be short about $1,000 on account of license fees, while the total of the appropriations ought %o nearly balance with the budget. l '"There was a surplus as a result of the money received from the gov- ernment on accont of unemployment of about $4,000, which will be prac- tically all used up by shortness of revenue, $1,000, police department damages from automobile accident, $2,000, and sum overdraft by the Board of Works. "In summing up the whole situa- tion, I think I am safe in estimating that the statement at the end of the year will show a small eurplus." Referring to the work of the Board of Works, Mayor Corbett said that this committee had accomplish- ed much with the money granted. 'There was something to show for the expenditures and the work had been well done and he belleved the citizens were satisfied. The money for indus- Tons For Kingston--Horace Trouble-- Davie, which went aground at Wau- poos Island, said that the Katie Ee- cles had followed him for comsider able distance during the storm, but he fears very much that she is Jost. Capt. Daryaw, who arrived in the city on Monday morning, stated that the schooners Daryaw and Horace Taber were both ashore and that all the members of "he crew were safe. Although novhing official 1s known about.the Katie Eccles, it 4s thought that her crew consisted of Capt. Mit- chell, Portsmouth, and his son. Tha schooners all lef! Oswega together on Sunday night, and it is not known tries had also been well spent. In- c!dentally, in connection with ex- penses, the mayor said that some nioney had been expended on recep- tions to Queen's viclorious football team. "And I hope that more will be spent," added his worship, "as I think it is up to us to do something." Mayor Corbett, reviewing condi- past year, stated that he had been kindly treated by all the members, and that the members of the council had co-operated with each other, and the year had been a most harmonious cne. "I em not ashamed of the re- | cord of the council of 1922," said the mayor. "I thank the people who put me in as mayor." Opposes Politics. Mayor Oorbett came out very sirongly against politics in the city council. He said that certain people were endeavoring to introduce poli- tics into the counail, and he declared that these principles were detriment- al to the city. Mayor Corbett declared that he vould not stand for politics in the counoll, and he was of the opinion that people who had the interes's of the city at heart would not stand for politics either. He felt that it was a crime to endeavor to put in such a thing at this time, and the speaker | recalled the old days in the city coun- ofl when the two parties lined up ageinst each other. "It is not right," added Mayor Corbett, "and I for one will not sand for it. That is one reason that I have to-day allowed my name to go before the people." "Ald Angrove declared that he was not running as a Conservative candidate. Why, then did he allow his name on the window of the com- mittee rooms of the Conservative municipal headquarters?" It all ap- peared ridiculous to the speaker. The speaker said he was surprised that Ald Angrove had entered the field. "We have been personal friends all this year," added th mayor. . Mayor Corbett sald that at' bem- quets last winter, that Ald. Angrove had made the statement that he would not oppose the speaker if he ran for a second term. Ald. Angrove could not deny this, as there were people in the hall mow who knew about this. In 1920, the speaker had been termed a "flunker" as he did not run, but he did not run for the reason that he wanted to keep fe word with H. C. Nickle. A week ago last Sunday, AKI. Angrove had told the speaker that he bad no irations to be mayor, ..Turning politics in the co Mayor Cor- bett referred in am émpressive man- ner to the work of the late ex-Mayor John McDonald Mowat, who, he sald, had banned politics from the coun- ofl. The principle, he said, had been laid down by a big man--a man who had laid down his life for his coun- try. Mayor Oorbett was warmly ap- plauded as he resumed his seat. ALD. ANGROVE'S ADDRESS. Candidate Refers to The Whig's Re- ference To Him, Ald. T. B. Angrove part as follows: "I wish to thank the mover and seconder of my nomination for mayor. To the numerous friends who have asked me to stand for mayor I give my heartfelt thanks. 'I was elected In the year 1920 as alderman for Ca araqui ward, be- ing brought out by the G.W.V. Mun- icipal Committee. I was also endors- ed by the business men's association. Eleven new members weére elected. S-veral new chairmen of committees were appointed and among them I was appointed chairman of Board of Works, which position I held for two years. During these two years there was a lot of paving done, in- cluding Bagot street, Montreal street, Brock street, also the market square. We also did a considerable amount of sewer construction, much of this was done as unemployment relief work. "You will remember that in May, 1921, the Locomotive Works ceased operations and in the fall of the year we found ourselves confromted with a serious unemployment cond!- tion. Men were at their wits' end to know what to do to keep body and soul together. I went to Mr. Nickle, spoke In to give his consent and co-opera- tion in finding employment for these (Continued on Page 14.) LATEST AFTERNOON NEWS Clemenceau has gons to Chicago te speak. 4 Tr ' Then are dead as the result of the burning of St. Boniface collage, Win- nipeg. : Committee at Lausanne conference is now trying to settle the frontiers of Asiatic Turkey. - Fred Carter, Windsor, a great war veteran, killed himself in a fit of again tothe question of | who was then mayor, and asked him | KLUX KLAN WILL STICK Leaders Refuse to Be Driven From 1 New York. 10 BECOME. WORLD WIE Stands Opposed to Birth Con- . trol And in Favor of New York, Nov. 27.--Rev. Oscar Haywood, New York, to-day defied Mayor Hylan and announced that the Ku Klux Klan will "make New York its greatest stronghold." The organ- izer answered the mayor's order to the police to treat the Klan as thew would "disorderly houses and gang- sters" with the announcement that E. D. Smith, Buffalo, grand drag- cn for the state, would come herw to help in forming chapters. Simultaneously the Klean became a storm centre in New York. While rabbis, offictals and others denounc- it, some ministers defended the or- ganization from the pulpit in Sun- day services. Rabbi Wise, a noted speaker and leader, denounced the order 'as in the phase of a world- wide anti-semetic movement." Haywood, in an interv'yw, answer- ing critics, declared that the Klan standing against birth coatrol, femin- ism and crime and for prohibition iu America would eventually become world-wide. Ku Klux In Canada. New York, Nov. 27.--The first step toward an international organ- ization of Ku Klux Klan will be made in Canada, it was announced here yesterd by Rev. Oscar Haywood, natio er of the Klan. In mak- ing anfiduncement he said that he had received hundreds of applications for membership from residents ot Canada and the British Isles and that the campaign in Canada would begin as soon as officers could find time to do ft. : HON. A. B. HUDSON 'Who will probably be offered the post of Minister of Immigration when a sep- arate portfolio is organized under a new government immigration pelicy. Greek General Forms Cabinet, Athens, Nov. 27.--General Gona- tas, one of the leaders of the revolt that resulted in overthrow of King Constantine, formed a military cabi- net Saturday to replace the ministry which resigned 1°st night. Frank W. Brenton Dead. Belleville, Nov. 27.--Frank W. Brenton, who was for some years a well-known cliéese buyer {n this city and vicinity, died at Rochestar, N.Y., Friday. He was seventy-threo years of age. WILL HEAR CONVICTS IN THE GARREAD CASE Penitentiary Inmates to Tell Commission Gruesome De- talis of Binet's Story. Quebec, Nov. 27.--Garbed in the 8t. Paul De Vincent pentitentiary uniform the three inmates of that Binet had told them om several oc- casions that he had strangled Blanche Garneau, whose murder is government has done its duty in the instance, will be brought from thei cells to appear before that body ear F week. to Their testimony promises to be sensational when they relate once more the gruesome confession made 3 Be alleged self-confessed mur- © Binet himself will be called to the | ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION WEALTH CANNOT KILL | CLAIM OF TRUE LOVE Ottawa Girl Shares In Million | Estate, But Stays With Drug Clerk. Ottawa, Nov. 27.--Three Ottawa convent girls and their sister, a twenty-fourwear-old drug clerk, are heiresses, along with their three bro- thers, to a million-dollar estate In San Antonia, Texas. Miss Monica Mousseau received the news last week .The legacy comes from the late Mrs. Irene. Barnhart Wilson, who was the widow of George Wil- son, oil and cattle king in Mexico. The Ottawa girls' mother, Mrs. Annie Moroney Mousseau, of Camp- bell's Bay, Que., was the favorite niece of Mrs. Wilson, and it was to her that the legacy was given, but as Mrs. Mousseau died in 1914 the fortune passes to her children. Asked by a reporter as to her fut- ure plans, Miss Mousseau admitted that she was engaged to be married next year to Endore Guibond, a local drug store manager. A CHATTEL MORTGAGE PLACED UPON US ALL By the Drury Government De- clares Hon. Howard Fer= guson at Brampton. Brampton, Nov. 27.--Hon. Mr. Ferguson, in a speech here Saturday criticized the Drury government for the growth of the public debt, for their failure in retrenching, and declared that they had placed a chattel mortgage of $100 on each man, woman and child in the prov- ince. The increase in civil servants from 760 to 1,100 was noted. "They have done everything to raise money," Mr. Ferguson declar- ed, "but pick your pocket, or impuoss a tax, in order to raise money." Education, which called for an expenditure of nine millions were scarcely discussed in the legislature. NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. Turks put heavy tax on importa- tion of liquors. Alfred Surman, eleven, killed mot- orist who speeds away. Clemenceau denies that any black troops are on Rhine. Rye Hon. Chas. Stewart, is expected to announce his immigration scheme at Montreal to-day. Firebug believed cause of specta- cular blaze in Hamilton. Big fice house razed by flames. Mall clerk, arrested on National train at Bridgeburg when suitcases containing liquor were found under mail bags, is fined in United States Dr. J. W. Gray, Hamilton, kill- ed and several others were injurad in motor accident Saturday after- noon at Toronto. NOW IN CONSTANTINOPLE Calves and Goats Slaughtered As a Sacrifice of Thanks. Adrianople, Nov. 27.--The estab- lishment of absolute prohibition was the first care of the Turks upon thelr entry into this city last Friday. The measure, promulgated soon after the arrival of General Tahir Bey, new governor, impressed the population rather disagreeably. Calves and goats, drooped with flowers, were slaughtered unde triumphal arches as a sacrifice of thanks to Allah. Tahir Bey has as- serted the sovereignty of Turkey throughout Eastern Thrace. In the evening, Contrary to all custom, wo- men paraded until 'a late hour throughout the brilliantly illuminated streets. Dry Season in 1928, Edmonton, Nov. 27.--Northemn Alberta is in for another dry season next year, according to the wise men of the InGians. These first citizens of the country contend that the northland is visited with drought in cycles of twenty years, each per- jod lasting from eighteen months to two years. So they say that last summer's exceptional gxperience of a shortage of moisture will be re- peated in 1923. May Travel By Land. London, Nov. 27.--An effort is be- ing made in England to raise $500,- 000 for the preservation of the Vict- ory, Nelson's flagship in the Battle of Trafalgar. The famous vessel is at present at Portsmouth, in a very bad state of repair. So far has she deteriorated that, it it is decided to bring her tou London, she will have to come over- jand; she could not undergo the journey by water. Hares of Good Weight. St. Thomas, Nov 27. --Farmers in the vicinity of the city report that English hares are becoming 80 num- orous in some localities that motor- Ista are killing them on the roadways, and bodies have also been found along the milway tracks. Some of the hares attain a weight of 'en to twelve pounds. CITY HALL BELL CLANGED IN HONOR OF THE VICTORY Queen's Sensational Win Near Finish of Game | Made Kingston Thousands Turned Out Wild With Joy. on Sunday Afternoon to Greet the Champions at the Grand Trunk Station--- Players Slip Quietly Away. Wild scenes were enacted in King- ston Saturday following the final bul- letin that Queen's had defeated the Argonauts, Students and citizens alike went wild with excitement. Hats were thrown in the air, and Queen's yell was given as it was never given before. Students carried cach other up and down Princess street in their enthusiasm---in fact some of them were 80 happy over the great victory that they did not know what they were doing. The crowd was so hig that traffic on Princess street was at a stand- still for a time. Autos tried to make their way through the crowd and the people blocked the way of the drivers and almost lifted the cars in the alr. In the midst of all the ex- citement, "Big Ben," at the City Hail pealed forth, At first, people were of the opinion that there was a fire, but when mo box was struck, they realized that the bell was befng sounded in honor of the big football victory, Outside of 'Armistice Day," this is the only time the big bell has been worked overtime and it was most fittlug for the occaston. It clanged for ten minutes. Young and old mixed in the greet celebration. Even women with smail babies, were out in the jam, and risked the lives of their lMttle ones in order that they would not miss the fun, and there was fun galore when the joyful tidings arrived. Soon after the news of the victory. a big bon fire was started on Queen's grounds in the vicinity of Grant hall, _ |and quite a large crowd gathered and Jedned in the festivities. Down on the market square, an- other big crowd congregated and the cheering for good old Queen's could be heard many blocks away, Whig Received News First. The flash saying that Queen's had won was first received by the Whig and a great cheer went up when the score was shouted to the crowds from a Whig window. The crowds were speculating as to whother Queen's could come from behind and win out In the Whig office an old Queen's graduate declared that the Tri-color would surely win, despite the asser- tions of a Toronto supporter who was willing to wager anything of a small Satire that his team would hold their ead. "That's all right, old boy," said the Queen's man. "I don't blame you for sticking up for your old club, but Argonauts are not going to get this game, I have seen many contests in my time and I have seen Queen's turn victory into defeat in the last few minutes of a game. I once saw an old Queen's team -on the campus facing Stuart street in the early nineties playing against Hamilton Tigers, making a seneational finish and score two touchdowns and ocon- vert them in the space of five min- utes. What we want now to win is a drop kick over goal, and I think this lad Leadley may do that trick 'before time is called." The Queen's man had no sooner made this speech than a bulletin came over the wire saying that Lead- ley had made this very play and put Queen's in the lead, thus winning the game, The crowd that had filled the street opposite the Whig bulletins all after roon carried the glad news over to Frincess street that the game was over and that the Tri-oolor was again victorious, ' Welcomed Home. A recpetion was tendered the members of the Queen's eenfor In- tercollegiate rugby team who arriv- ed home from Toronto on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The pipe band of the P.W.0.R. was present at the station and played Scotch airs ag the train moved into the depot. As the train approached the city hall old Ben rang out a welcome. The whistle at the Canadian Locomotive Works also added ite note of apprev- ation of the wonderful victory. The players, - evidently did no want any great show made over them; and for that reason some of them jumped off the train at the foot of Brock street, while others made their way up William street, and by 80 doing avoided the tremendous crowd which was on hand to gree. them. The parade of students, which was to take place throughout the streets, did not materjalize. "Dave" Harding, accompanied his parents to Sarnia, "Pep" went to his home in Hamilton, Harry Batstone stopped cver in Toronto, as also did "Johnny"' Evans. Lewis also remained in To- ronto. Theatre Not Compelied To Admit Colored Woman Edmonton, Nov. 27.--Alberta courts have decided that a colored woman has no legal redress if a the- atre refuses her admission, evan though she holds a ticket for a re- served seat. Judge Dubuc, in a re- cent Edmonton case, held that the management of a theatre could re- fuse admission to anyone upon tend- ering the price of ticket, in view of the reservation printed on all the- atre tickets that such refusal can bu exercised at the option of the man- agement. Mrs. Lulu Anderson sued a local theatre for damages when she was refused entry because she was colored. Lloyd George to Reply To Clemenceau's Charges London, Nov. 27.--Lloyd George is receiving private reports of Clemenceau's speeches in America for his personal .nformation, includ- ing textual quotations of all the Tig- er's direct refences to Great Britain or Lloyd George personally. After he has read the reports carefully, the former premier will prepare a written reply. He is not contemplat ing a trip to America, but probably will take a rest in southern Europe after January 1st. Earth tremors shook southern Il- linois Sunday night. Chimneys tumb- led to the ground. EDMONTON ESKINOS T0 PLAY QUEEN'S TEAM IN K For the Dominion Rugh ionship on Saturday Next The Westerners NGSTON 's Will Have To Go To the Limit to Win. Edmonton, Alta., Nov. 27.--News ot Queen's victory over Toronto Ar- gos was received by the Edmonton Eskimos here Saturday with mixed emotions. There was some surprise and some regret, for Deacon Waite and his pets had been looking for- ward to a return game with Scullers. That years has not been forgotten, and the Eskimos were anxious to show To- ronto that the western champions could be a whole lot better. On the other hand, while recognizing the ability of Queen's, the Eskimos feel a great deal more confident of trim- ming the collegians than they did the Toronto Argonauts. The Edmon- ton players feel that against a light- er team, even with a wonderful back division, their line plunging tactics will prove affective. Eskimos are looking forward to ie game in Kingston next Saturda with high hopes. No alteration in the 23 to 0 defeat last So that the the travelling schedule will be maze, Tuesday morning had been complet- ed, and it would be almost Impossip.¢ at this late date to decide to leavs & day earlier and get as good ser- vice from the railway. This means that the Eskimos will pot reach Kingston until afternoon on Friday, and there is just a chance that, by cutting the time allowance so fine. they may not be able to put in a full practice on Friday. "The team to-day is just about twenty-five per cent. Letter than when we played Winnipeg,' says Deacon White. "I am confident tnat we will make Queen's play to their very light to hold us." 'The team will have its last work-