3 to tig 'LITTLE RICHARD HEADRICK ' in "mn SONG OF LIFE" The Daily Bri * YEAR 80; No. 277. KINGSTON, ONTARIO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1022, LAST EDITION, EXECUTE SIX EX-CABINET Former Premier Cobar Among Those Con- demned By Miliary Court At Athens. re It Is Stated That Great Britain Will Immediately Withdraw : Its Minister From Athens As the Result of the E;ecutions. 28, ~~ The Greek former ministers, Turks, have been ordered executed and two others sentenced to impris- onment for life. Among those con- demned to dle is Former Premier Gounaris, arch-enemy of Venizelos and Instrumental in restoring Con- elatine to the throne. Upon the over- throw of Venizelos he succeeded to the premiership under Constantine. Others to be executed are former Minister of War Theotokis, former Foreign Minister Baltazzi, former Finance Minister Protopapedakis and M. Hadjlapestis. Goudas and Strati- gos were sentenced to imprisoment for life. Stratigos," Hadjianestis and Goudes were also sentenced to mil- itary degredation and the eight pris- oners fined from 200,000 to 1,000,- 000 drachmas. of the former Greek cabinet, held ro- sponsible for Greece's defeat by the on 0000000000000 00¢ ' WIRES ARE OUT. Ld @ 2 ° 4 Dublin, Nov. 28, -- Tele ¢ #® graphic communication between # | # Dublin and all towns in "the 4 @ south and west of Ireland was ¢ # interrupted-to-day because of # & widespread wire cutting early ¢ @ this morning. ® » Brain May Sever Relations. wondon, Nov. 28.--There Is strongest possibility that Great Bri- tain. will sever diplomatic relations with Greece if the death sentences imposed 'of former Greek cabinet minjsters are carried out, it was stated in officlal circles to-day, nn GAME OOCK BATTLE 7 STAGED NEAR DETROIT Peterboro, Hamilton and Tor=- onto Fanciers Enter Fight ers Against U.S. Roosters. ---- Detroit, Mich., Nov. 28.--Birds from Peterboro, Ont., Hamilton, Wel- land, Niagara Falls end Toronto have arrived in Michigan for one of » P0000 00000000000 The Best Methods For Prohibition . Enforcement law enforcement on both sides of the boundary Mnes in which prohibition or partial prohibitin 4s involved dn either country, This was one of the more important subjects discussed at So-day's convention of the world league against alcoholism, The feature of this afternoon's Proceedings was the roll call of the ®ations n wheh representatives rose and in ehort sentences detatled the Progress of prohibition dn their re-| opective countries. ---------------- Reloaso Mary MacSwiney. Dublin, Nov. 28.--Popular sur- dr over the release of Mary Mac- iney was largely because early de- elarations from government quart- ons were so unequivocal against per- mitting the prisoner's hunger strike to sway authorities from their oourse. It is pointed out, however, that she was really a military pris- oner and that Minister of Defence Mulchay was opriveleged to taxe whatever action he deemed exped-' st. : Will Not Accept. : Goderich, Ont., Nov. 28.--It 1s understood from an authoritative 06 that M. G. Cameron, K. C., ted by the federal government vestigate charges of partisansnip among civil servants in Ontario, win the biggest mains ever pulled off in this state, to be held somewhere on Thanksgiving Day. A These birds will meet the game cocks which have been shipped from to have been trained and condition- ed to mage merry in "one of the most cruel of all "sport" campaigns. Elaborate plans for the staging of the chicken' fights in one of the neighboring counties, probably Oak- land county, are now complete and already thousands of dollars have wagered on the outcome of a dogen battles 'when two pieces of poultyy fly at eich otner in a specially 'de- signed pit. Home For Hospital. Gouverneur, N.Y., Nov. 28.--Offer of the Turnbull estate in Willlams for conversion into a hospital was made by Mrs. Lucy A. Turnbull to- night in a letter to the chamber of commerce. The estate includes a large tract of land adjacent to the home. The proposition was received by the commerce board members in special session and was accepted through the chamber for the resl- dents of Gouverneur. t of $150,000. The fine French furniture, porce- lain and other objects of art, includ- fog drawings by famous French Bot accept the post. ? -------------- 2000000060000 000 * * KILLED IN A DUEL ¢ a Colum- policeman and an unidenti- ¢ automobile bandit as the re- $ an attempt of two Col- & policemen to arrest four ¢ this morning, said to have ¢ eon driving a car stolen in # P last might. * artists, were the property of Miss 'Clarissa Watkin, whom Miss Alice de Rothschild left a fortune, besides Personal jewelry, and the contents o @ magnificent house in Piocadilly, Themselves, Nov. 28.--The con. napolls midshipme nd navy football same in Philadelphia Saturday was ar- raigned In a public statement today by t Denby of the 'navy de- pa t declaring that the mem- bers the corps had brought dis je 3 106000000000 00000 9 Do. ip ~ Cork, Nov. 238.--By a vote of twenty to ten the corporation today decided ded to make nominations to the Irish senate created by the Free State. Previous to the ballot & let. was reld from the commander of , in which it was that any member of the In participating in the no- would "be held as ace "in the murderdus execu- 'of four young men at Kil grace not only on themselves but on the naval academy, £0 k Copii a Ducides to Make sponsible will be dealt with accard- ingly." - De Valera "Cabinet." Dublin, Nov. 28.--The Free State government has published a document found on gs . ular, In which De Va his cabinet nominations which fn. clude. Sean O'Kelly, Robert Barton, xho signed the treaty), ers (recently executed), A. Slack Mellows. De Valores Bisset undertakes the post of foreign af- fairs. If Childers had not been ar recently, and that those re. rested, he sald he Intended him as secretary of the cabinet. street to the village of Gouverneur EDMONTON Q.W.V.A. BAND TO MAKE LONG TOUR (First to Visit Eastern Canada MINISTERS OF GREECE | Then Tour United States and Australia. Edmonton, Alta., Nov. 28.--Start- ing on their venturesome journey of 8,000 miles, during which they will visit most of the principal cities of Canada and the United States, the Edmonton G.W.V.A. band leaves the city tonight carrying with it the good wishes of the citizens. During the past three months<the band has se- cured players from many of the milj- tary organizations throughout Can- ada, and now boasts a musical organ- ization of a high order. The local members of the G.W.V.A. are mak- Ing a special levy on themselves for Initial expenses, while the citizens have contributed extensively by sub- scription. When the present trip is completed, the band expects to tour Australia and New Zealand. ------ Strange Idscase Appears, Montreal, Nov. 28.--Much conster- nation is prevalent in numerous Montreal families because of an in- explicable swelling that is making its appearance on the necks and faces of minors. In most cases the alfiicted children are girls about the age of nineteen, although one doctor states he has been greatly puzzled by pecul- lar lumps that have appeared on the necks of a few babies, he has been called upon to treat. Physicians are wrinkling their brows over the singu- lar malady. Kentucky and Georgia and are sald ai ova, ----a---- GUELPH'S COAL TROUBLES, : -- Dealers Won't Buy Coal as Sellin Price Too Low, Guelph, Nov. 28.--The coal situa- tion in Guelph took on a new turn to-day when local dealers stated there was not over two days' supply of hard coal in the city. Local oon- sumers were under the shat there would be coal enough for thelr needs, and that the only {n- convenience noticeable would be Necessary purchase in small quan- titles at a time. Dealers state, how- ever, that it 4s not a question of get- ting coal delivered at the tracks here, but that they are refusing to place orders because they contend they cannot make a profit at the retail price fixed by the Ontario fuel con- troller, which ds $16 per ton. MA WHO SHOT Fie 5 LED BY ANOTHER Tragedy at Huntington, N.Y, --The Story Told by Ed- % ward Schuder. ---- Huntington, N.Y., Nov. 28.--The slayiug of John J. Leitch, aged 29, after he was alleged to have shot and probably fatally wounded his fin- ancee, Rose Landrisser, aged 18, was L| probed by the police and the coroner here to-day. Edward Schuder whose home the double tragedy oc- curred, declared, actording to auth- orities, that he killed Leitch after the latter had shot the girl during lover's quarrel and had attempted to kill Mrs. Schuder. "We heard a shot in the room where Leitch and Miss Landrisser were, and rushed in end found her lying on the floor." The police quoted Schuder as sag- "I drove him from the houge in a 4 i a MARRIAGE OF PRIESTS, SHOULD JOIN |..-5= Nostana Senator Points Out Duty of United States. CHAMPION OF CLEMENCEAD Declares He Is Sick of the German Whine About Reparations. - Washington, D.C., Nov. 28. -- France and Clemenceau found an outspcken champion yesterday in Senator Myers of Montana. Senato: Myers declared that Clemenceau was right in saying that the United Stat- es should have entered the League of Nations and should do so now and ratify the triple-tight agreement un- der which Great Britain and the Un- ited States guaranteed France from invasion by Germany. France's fear | of another attack from Germany was Quite justified in Senator Myers' opin- fon, and unless other nations guar- entered her territorial integrity, France had no choice but to defend herself. He said he was sick of the German whine that they could not pay the reparations. If he had his way he would have the kaiser every day in a treadmill, instead of eating, dining and making merry. As the colored troops on the Rhine, Senator Myers pointed out that ten times the number of colored soldiers had been quartered for years on the people of his state. These colored soldiers on the Rhine, he said, had perpetrated none of the atrocities which German soldiers had perpetrat- ed in Belgium and France. He re- minded the senate that it was Ger- many, not France, which had sub- marined the Lusitania, and ' sunk numbers of American ships and kill- ed thousands of alien citizens, while professing to be at peace with the United States. ED ECCLES HAS BEEN LOST Little Hope Is Held Out For Safety of This Schooner. Up until Tuesday noon, nothing had been heard of the schooner Ka- tie Eccles, which was reported miss- ing Monday. Local marine men impression | hold very little hope for the safety of the schooner. The last seen of the Katie Eccles was when the cap- tain of the Simon Davis, which went ashore at Wampoos Island, caught sight of her during the heavy gale| Sunday evening. He stated that her boom was broken, and the boat ap- peared to be at the mercy . of the waves, On Tuesday morning, the Schuster Coal Company, Belleville, who owned the cargo of coal which the Katie Eccles was bringing from Oswego, stated that they had heard nothing about the schooner but they still held out hopes that Captain Mitchell, who was In command, was able to reach shelter and is waiting fr the wind to drop. There was a runior that the Katie Eccles was at the Main Ducks, but this report is not credited in King- sion. Mrs. Cole,. wite of Claude Cole, Cape Vincent, who owns the land at the Main Ducks, when call- ed by telephone, stated that she knew nothing about the missing schooner, and she did not think for one min- ute that the Katle Eccles was up at the island. There was a rumor surrent that the Eccles was seen Monday night ashore in McDonald's Cove dismast- ed.' An effort was made by the Brit- ish Whig to get in touch with the telephone at McDonald's Cove on Tuesday, but the nearest poin: reached was Milford. word had been received concerning the presence of the schooner Eccles at McDonald's Cove. - . / The Vessels Ashore. The list of the crews of two other THE LEAGUE |rected an appeal 20 the Comite Re- Movement. Paris, Nov. 28.--The Abbe Maxime Adrot, Director of Soliderite Sacerdo- tale, a society of ex-priests, has di- publicain of the Eighth Arrondisee- j ment, asking that association's aid in securing permission for French priests to marry, The Comite Republicain fs con- cerning itself at present wish the Question of France's falling birth rate, and the Abbe Adrot points out that marriage of priests would prove of considerable benefit to the nation in this respect. The object of the suciety of ex-priests is "to group all married Catholic priests and those who desire to marry, to safeguard and defend their jus: rights--for themselves as well as for their wives and children--and their situations." At present any French Catholic priest who marries 1s unfrocked. PATRIOTIC FUND TO END, Permanent Cases Only Will Receive Continued Help. Montreal, Nov. 28.--It {is an- nounced that the Canadian Patriotic Fund will go out of existence next May, except for its permanent cases, such as those of non-government re- sponsibility. This cessation of activities means that the emergency work entailing an expenditure of approximately $80,000 a month during the winter and about $50,000 in summer, will cease. QUREN'S CAPTAIN - McKelvey, who led his football team to victory in the game with Argonauts in Toronto on Saturday, ueen's are now Eastern champlons, an nget Ed- monton in Kingston next Satur ay for the Dominion c| 2 npilonship, CIRCUS FREAKS WED, Groom 8 Ft. 2 In. and Bride 4 Ft. on Short Honeymoon. Washington, Nov. 28.--Signor Guiseppe Bigoi, of New York, who is 50 years old, three feet two inches high and weighs seventy pounds, who claims to have made a fortune as a Lare back rider with Ringling Bro- thers and Barnum and Bailey's clir- cuses, will be married to Miss Irene O. Thompson, 17 years old, who stands four fee! high and also weighs seventy pounds. The marriage will be performed by the Rev. E. Hoz Swen, a Baptist clergvman. After a short honey- noon the couple will sail for Big- uoll"s ancestral home in Italy to re- main there until the circus season Gpens again, Miss Thompson's home is in Washington" - -------- MUST NOT LINT POWERS OF BRITISH DONNIONS It Would Be an Unwise Move, Declares Premier Bonar Law, London, Nov. 28.--The fact that the dominions have grown in stature as a result of the war makes it more necessary than ever before that noth- Ing should be dome in any way to suggest the limitation of their pow- ers, declared Prime Minister Bonar Law in the House of Commons yes- terday afternoon. The prime minister spoke of the relationship of the dominions to the mother country in connection with the discussion of the future relation- ship of the Irish Free State with reat Britain. He declared: "I say without hesitation that if this parliament were to.pass an act which attempted to limit the powers of the dominions according to statuts it would have a reaction which would go all through the dominions and would be one of the most dan- gerous things that could happen." of 1 (Special To The Whig) Edmonton, Alta., No. 28.--Bound for Kingston, Ontario, the stamping ground of the Eastern Canada rugby champions, the Edmonton Eskimos, boarded their private car at the C. N. station last night and at 6:45 a.m. this morning with their car at- tached to the Continental Limited steamed away in search of the Do- minion gridiron title. The party, twenty-five strong, em- barked on their journey in fine fettle. Nineteen players are making the trip with the team, and all are looking fcrward to next Saturday afternoon when they tangle with the Queen » machine that was responsible for the downfall of Conacher and the Argos. Final arrangements for the trip were completed late last night by manager Moe Lieberman, and all the local lads have to Jo for the next few days is to hold down their cushions. The task of starting a party of twenty- five on a trip like the present ono has its worries, and Moe was rushea off his feet yesterday. The only sal- vation for him is that he is bound for the scene of his school days, hav- Ing graduated from the Kingston Collegiate. The boys will not lack entertain- ment on their journey eastward, as a phonograph has been donated by a local company. Curly Gorman has been placed in charge as musical dir- | ector and has gathered a variety of records ranging from the latest syncopated melodys to the 'Settee from Lucia." Joe Philip of the Canad- fan National Rallway who madé EXPELLED FROM IRELAND. Rev. Father Dominick, Republican, on Way to Oregon. Dublin, Nov. 28.--Father Domi nick, who was the spintual adviser of Terence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, when he died on hunger strike, is a passenger on board the White Star Line eteamer Adriatic, bound from Queenstown for New York. The destination of Father Do- minick is Dominican House, in Ore- gon, where he has been ordered by his ecclesiastical superiors. The Adriatic also has as passen- gers, Mrs. MacCurtain, widow of the late Lord Mayor of- Cork, and her sister, Miss Walsh, both prominent Republicans. Father Dominick re- fused to give an interview prior to his departure, but Miss Walsh said that everybody knew the priest was expelled from Ireland, because of his political opinions, -- MAY DROP VISITORS' TAX. Paris Planning Levy on Apartments and Hotels, Paris, Nov. 28.--The city of Paris recently established a visitors' tax, jon the ground shat the city was a toufist centre, but- the government of France has not authorized its in:- position. The city estimates hat it is thus losing 30,000,000 francs a year, To make up this loss the city now proposes to establish a tax on fur- nished apartments and hotels, which, i 1s estimated, will produce a high- er..yleld than the proposed tax on Visitors to Pars. It will also have the effect, it is believed, to check the increase of rentals on furnished apartments, which is said to have re- tarded the solution of the housing problem, EDMONTON RUGBY PLAYERS ON THEIR WAY TO KINGSTON Moe Lieberman, 2 Former Resident of King- ston, Is the Edmonton Manager. Esquimos Left Edmonton Early Tuesday Morning-- Mascot Is a Fifteen-Year-Old Boy, Who Will Be Boo-Hoo's Rival. everything comfortable for the boys on their trip east, last year, has again assumed this important post and was a member of the party that left this morning. The Edmonton Party. The following members of the team were aboard the Continental Limited when it commenced {ts trip eastward this morning: Blossom See- ley, Scotty Brown, Blake Brunson, Miles Palmer, Jack Carrigan, Curly Dormen, Art Creighton, G. Shieman, Captain Jack Fraser, Leo Cullnam, Jack McAllister, George Day, Walter Duke, Doc Dunsworth, Russ Burnett, Bat Spence, Vic Yancey, Jack Adams, and Red McColl, Jack Ferguson, Trainer, Moe Lieberman, manager, and Deacon White. coach. Accompanying the team fs none other than Daniel O'Connell Driscoll, fifteen years old, and the pride of the team. Dannie made the trip east with the Eskimos last year. Care- fully guarded by every member of the squad, Dannie will give Boo-Hoo, the bear mascot of Queen's, a close race for the mascot honors. Deacon White had all his proteges in their berths early last night, with the exception of Jack Adams who was forced to work at his job with the street railway until five o'clock this morning. Howard Kelly, sport- ing editor of Calgary Herald, is also a member of the party. George Mac- Kintosh, sporting editor of the Ed- monton Journal, will join the party at Winnipeg. BENATOR WILLIAM PROUDFOOT He ig seriously {ll In a Yoronto hos pital, following a major operation, ------------ Mild in Saskatoon. Saskatoon, Bask., Nov. 28.--The appearance of mosquitos in Saska- toon on Saturday afternoon together with 8 number of grasshoppers proved rather a shock to visitors in the city who "arrived expecting to find it wrapped in a mantle of win er. ------ Deposed Boy Emperor to Wed. Peking, Nov. 28.--Hsuan Tung, 17, deposed bey Emperor of China, will be married next Friday, accord- ing to the customs of the old Man- chu dynasty, to a Chinese princess one year his'junior, upon whose face he his never gazed. ------------ The Reds begin intrigdes in port of the Turks, at the Near parleys. sup- East Lad Who Sailed on Schooner Katie Eccles Says Vessel Was Twice Reported Lost Before "Where did you get the news about the schooner Katie Eccles be- ing lost," piped a little voice in the editorial rooms at the Whig offica late Monday afternoon. Looking up from his desk, a Whig man noticed a smart looking boy, and was informed by the lad that his mother, Mrs. Norman Lloyd, had been engaged as a cook on the schooner Kdtie Eccles, which it was feared might have gone down on the lake in Sunday night's storm. Ths family reside at 232 King street. "The first I heard of it was when I read the bulletin on the Whig," sald the lad, who said his name was William. "Billy" attends Central school; and is twelve years of age. He spent all the past summer on the mother, The Katie Beslan left Belleville three weeks ago Oswego, to load coel for the Schuster Coal Company The vessel was held for several days owing no further 'word ahout the Eccles late Monday afternoon, when the Whig was in communication with that office. The company, hows ever, was inclined to believe that the vessel was In shelter at some point. It is stated that the crew consised of Capt. Harry Mitchell, of Ports mouth, and a young lad 4 knows something ' and intimated that the front boom on the Katie Eccles way spliced, but that the other was 0K, with a good sail. "I think that possibly the vessel Sot in some place for shelter," sald "Billy" Lloyd. "When Katie