The Buily British Whia KINGSTON, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, NOV. 80, 1922. : RE A SUES Customs Department and the R.C.M.P, Clemenceau Feels Satistied Over His Plea t to the US. VISITS TOMB OF LINCOLN ET -- PNW yl) MON., TUES., WED. KATHERINE \ MACDONALD in WHITE SHOULDERS' Py, TO-DAY "WHAT'S. WRONG WITH THE WOMEN 7" -------- i LAST EDITION, +13 -- YEAR 89; No. 279. LIBERALS HOPE TO WIN LANARK COUNTY ELECTION A Keen k i Seip Beced By the "Big Premier King Taking An Active Part--Aim to Wipe Ou Majority of 2,391 Secured By Late Con- tgp wom THE KING OF GREECE HELD PRISONER IN HIS PALACE The Young Monarch Tried to Prevent Execu= tion of Former Cabinet Ministers. Ward A. Bagby, serving a term of one year for being in possession of drugs, and his wife, Florence Bagby, who is ing attempt by a powerful ring of drug smugglers to land forbidden This Roused the Ire of the Revolutionary Aothorities--The And Places Wreath in Mem- Greek King Requested Their Permission to ory of America's Martyred GERMANY GOING DRY. + Leave the Country. epending six months at the Good Shepherd's Convent for the same of- cargo in Montreal for-distribution fence, were made man and wife under throughout the Dominion and in the provisions of the Roman Catholic the Eastern United States, has been faith by R§than Courte, chaplain of balked by agents of the Customs De- the Good § erd's Convent. partment, aided by the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police. " " Proh : Paris, Nov. 30.--King George of Greece is held in his palace by the re ' Man of Peace. thiton Sdiaing Grou Because volutionary authorities who executed former Premier Gounaris and other Chicago, Nov. 30.--Georges Cle-| Berlin, Nov. 30.--Prohibition sen- | Statesmen on Tuesday, according to a Belgrade despatch to the Matin today, menceau is profoundly satisfied |timents are making rapid progress in This despatch atates that the king made every effort to prevent the with the success of his mission in |Germany. In various cities great de- | execution of the five former ministers and the general who commanded the America. Whatever the minor re- |monstrations took place lately, and | Greek army when it was defeated by Mustapha Kemal. His activities in . actions stirred up by his three form. This was done toeonfirm a mixed marriage performed some time ago in When the C.P.R. liner Minnedoza Montreal before a Protestant minis- reached Montreal from Antwerp, she ter. Mrs. Bagby is a Catholic and carried a special cargo of cocoa. In ber husband a Protestant. * the shaking up of the cargo a lid of servative Member. one of te or, became ed and loosened, with the result that some vill inns by many hundreds are | their behalf roused the ire of the revolutionary authorities. Their anger al pleas for sympathy for France; thejclosisg weekly for lack of customers. | Was Increased when, Immediately after the death sentences were carried "tiger" admits he feels he has suc- This temperance movement is ef- out, he requested that he be permitted to leave Greece. In reply to this ceeded in his purpose. fectively aided by bad beer, the in- [the revolutionary commission put a guard over him. 'I give thanks that it is so," he |gredients of which no longer have George, a son of King Constantine, became ruler of Greece when his sald simply, departing for Spring- (any resemblance to hops and 'malt father fled after the great Turkish victories. Smith's Falls, Nov. 30.--That both j commencing to-day ay Sooltt 1s | of the contents filtered out. Instead the government and the opposition | efforts with a monster ga DE | of cocoa, theso were found to be a Bala, ere hou) 1878 Nroath B% Actosint of the bad harvests and Prince Andrew, brother of Constantine, 1s held in Athens and is ex- Prices, pected to be placed on trial shortly by the revolutionaries. d the me of the bye-elec- | Nere Saturday night. He is assisted | white powder. Subsequent opening regar a SN pest Monday by Hon. Thomas Low, who ds in |op all the boxes ylelded a total ship. tyred man of peace--Abraham Lin- At "a trial vote in Osnabrueck coln. 5,700 men and 6,700 women voted charge of organization; Hon. W. K. [ment of 10,000 ounces of cocaine, @s of unusual significance, 18 evi- |Mgtherwall, mimster of agriculture; {morphine and heroin, which repre- dent. A keen fight 1s being waged, Friends anxious to know wheth- [for prohibition and fewer than 1,000 er Clemenceau felt he was accom- against, fon, Charles Stewart, minister of [sented a fortune at bootleg prices. figuratively, over every foot of plishing what he set out to do, put -------- interior; Senator Archie McCoig." " Official comment is carefully wita- ground. it bluntly to the ex-premier, "How, 4 from Chat 1 Hon. James Mur- held. The promised sensational Lying close to Ottawa, the princi- in the light of his visit to thrae 13,625,000 Bushels Cleared round-up of local business men who dock, minister of labor, and Hon. ' ' are reputed to be the backers of the Pal centres of the riding, such as |Qeorge P. Graham, minister of mili- ® Yepu'ee to cities and the reception accorded his addresses did he feel about tha From Twin City Ports In Three Days. REGARD EXECUTIONS AS BARBAROUS ACT. London, Nov. 30.--Prime Minister Bonar Law stated in the House of Commons yesterday afternoon that the government had no further infor. - mation regarding the execution of the Greek ex-ministers than had appear. ed in the press. His announcement that the British minister had been instructed to withdraw evoked cheers from the ministerial section and the cries of "Waugh!" from the Laborites. J. Ramsay McDonald, Labor leader, asked the premier to state pre- cisely why the minister had been withdrawn. To this Mr. Bonar Law replied: r "The first step we' took was to inform the Greeks that if this action, which we feared might take pldke, did actually happen, we should withdraw our minister. We thought, it A barabarous act and we took that step to prevent it if possible. Now that it has taken place, I shall be greatly sur- prised if the great body of public opinion does not support us. "It seems to me that the justification for this is that it was not the work of a government, but of a revolutionary committee." At A ss at Premier Will Step Out ° In Canadian Tweeds + NOVEMBER'S TRAGIC * 2 + DEATHS IN MONTRE! Ottawa, Mfov. 30.--That the Prime. ® ----- FAL 3 Minister believes in encouraging 4+ Montreal, Nov. 30. Dutlig = home industries, and in carrying hic + the month of November in this & belief into practice, is demonstrated & city seven persons were killed # by the fact that the head of the # by automobiles, five fatally ig- & head of the government has added © jured by street cars and trains, to his wardrobe to the extent of a burns suit of tweéd manutictured in Can- ada. The cloth {is made entirely from Canadian wool, by Canadian labor, and is stated on good author- ity to be equal to any imported 'weed. The cloth was'a present to him by an Ontario member of the govern. ment. The place of manufacture is not divulged. ring is awaited daily. Smith's alls, Carleton Place, Perth |tia. tive personal interest in the contest |servatives are equally militant in whole affair?" gam and Almonte are within easy reach In additton there are fifteen other of the "big guns" from parliament [lesser lights billed from Ottawa, 10 BE READY FOR WAR land will speak at three or four places, numbers and organisation, . . 1 [It is a success, of course, it is a Paris, Nov. 30.--France must have success," the ex-premier answered hill, and they are pouring in both | Brockville and elsewhere. They hope 'men and ammunition with stern |to wipe out the majority of 2,391 9 meal, Public meetings are being held | given to the late Conservative mem- Must Re-organize Army and Be Ready to Block German UEEN'S ALONE HAVE CHARGE. |# strong army, well reorganized and |ypem Lon ------ Letter equipped, Lieut.-Col. Fabry, | yt wag in a reverend mood that the Ot The Tickets For The Queen's- |0De of the leaders in military ques- |g1q statesman set out today for the Ghis week in almost every one of | ber, Hon, J. A. Stewart ,and to elect Janark's eighteen electoral divisions. { David Findlay, Carleton Place, in Mobilization. Edmonton Rugby Team. tions, told the Chamber of Daputies [shrine at Springfleld.. It was the Toronto, Nov. 30.--A despatch to N uring the opening discussion yester- | Clemenceau of which the American 00000000900 9000000 ® &¢ THREE MORE EXBOUTED + BY FREE STATERS $ Dublin, Nov. 30.--Free State & government is continuing its @ policy of carrying out death % sentence against rebels captur- # ed while bearing arms. Three © men were executed this morn- % ing, one for possession of a re- @ volver and others for carrying © bombs. & The men executed were John & Murphy, Joseph Scooer and # Patrick Farrell. All were arrest- © ed during a night attack on the # O'Rielly House, headquarters of # the government's investigation & . % department. "209000000000 000000 i eeimine ca UNCOVERING PLOTS OF REPUBLICANS The Enemy Was Anxious to Destroy Roads and Bridges. Dublin, Nov, 30.--Extensive rebel Plots for demolishing roads and 'Bridges and cutting wires have been Wiscovered hy Free State authorities. Genel Mulcahy, at the meeting of ¢he Dedl, last night, read the captured documents ordering the rebels to up and intensify destruction. Republican plans called especial- iy for the wholesale demolition of Fort William, Nov. 30.--In the holds of eighteen-. boats of greater than average capacity, 5,386,000 bushels of grain, nearly five million bushels of which were wheat, were cleared from these ports yesterday, bringing the total shipments for the first three days of the week up 'o 13,625,000 bushels, which is just about the normal receipts for a week. ' One of the boats in the outgo- ing fleet, the L.. M. Bowers, had in her hold, 413,000 bushels of wheat. Eleven others had 300,000 or more bushels of grain, four were in the 200,000 class and three carried less The prime minister is taking an ac-| his seat. On the ather side the Con- Toronto from Kingston this morniuy (gy of the army budget for 1923. public knows little, an appealing, stated that there was much dissen- "must |very serious, almost patriarchal sion in Kingston amongst rugby fans © habit of crossing the | kindly old gentleman. concerning .the sale of tickets for "Today my mission of peace takes the' Queen"s-Edmonton game and me to the tomb of one of America's those who received tickets in the greatest peace makers," he sald 'o back of the grand stand were told a friend. It was all he planned to do that the handling of the tickets is in today---pay his homage to Linco'n. the hands of the Canadian Union. localize the conflict. Clemenceau only bade "au revoir" Officials of the Canadian Union wish M. ry de Lamauziere, reporter |to Chicago. He will be back here a to correct this and clear themselves. |for thelarmy commission, presented | week from Sunday to address a fa-- The handling of tickets is entirely in [figures of 4,191,000,000 france for mers' convention, wooing a vote of control of the Queen's University, [next year, with an adistional 530,- {sympathy he is most anxious to Ise- and the C.R.U. has pothing what- [000,000 francs for the troops in the | cure. . soever to do with it. They have not |Rhineland, 95,000,000 francs Jess even asked for any tickets for their [than for 1922. = - tE0s000000%000 000 * @ [than 200,000 bushels. own use and not one has been sent ea ! 3 BPA AMA oy 3 to. Toronto to be handled througn JR IN Gam Ll ALL OCL. TION There is no indication of &hy fin- the C.R.U. ; DECLARE I Wis HAIG'S : IN PORT ARTHUR. ¢ mediate falling off in shipments. Asquith Wants a United PLN THAT BEAT GERMANS +: Fort William, No. 30..70r 3 There are twelve boats now loading, eight are on their way up light for British Liberal Party # the first time In its history the # ---- : Weriters 8ay That Foch Adopt« grain, and four coal boats will lLe # entire council of Port Arthur 4 light thi i # is elected by acclamation. Con- 4 E bis evening or tomorrow London, Nov. 30.--H. H. Asquith has written a letter to the Right Hon. ed the Scheme of the Brit- ish General. Sor PPPS SICPIPOPIQOIPIQOIOITOPS France must be able : to block a German mobiliza- $2404 422004%040 400 oe 4 succumbed to gas asphyxiation & + There were two suicides. Alto- @ gether there were 56 natural & + deaths, 48 due to accidents, 2 to # # suicide and 2 to drugs, a total of 4 4 108. » » (AAAS EE ZEEE RN I ing. T t a & sequently thers will bo no ug. morning. Two boats are booked as George Lambert, prominent Liberal TO GET OUT OF MISERY waiting for orders. # nicipal election. There were Among persons who are in touch 3 just enough candidates to SI #1 uy tng trade, it Is sald that ther 1 member of the House of Commons, # all vacancies. This applies not now littel doubt but that when fig- regarding the proposed re-uniom of % only to the council, but the z the two wings of the Liberal party, in which he states that he regards a * & 3 Suffocated in a Box Car. # Public Utilities Commission, ¢ | > Are compared ,at the end of * "united Liberal panty pursuing Lib- > ® » London, Ont., Nov, 30.--Smothar- ed to death in a Grand Trunk box car which contained cotton from the Southern cotton belt, and which was en route from Port Huron to London and points east. the body of a negro rolled out on to the ground when tha members of the crew, between Lon- don and Port Huron, broke open the car to extinguish a fire. The negro is believed to have smuggled himself into the car before it left the cotton fields. A Young Girl of Pembroke Attempt ed Suicide. Pembroke, Nov. 30.--Miss Hattie Popke, appeared before Chief Mag-| istrate Stewart on a charge of at- tempted suicide. The hearing was re- mandéd until Saturday. Last Satur- day she was found suffering from carbolic poisoning and was rushed to the hospital where prompt action savéd her life. Attached to her waist a note addressed to her sister, Rose said: "Don't tell until you have to, that's if I die, then tell ma and all, I done this of my own accord, to get out of misery." -- London, Nov. 30.--Another book total shipments for 1915, the former record year, have already been ex- ceeded. the press. But this one by George |#ing School Trust. A. B. Dewar and Lieutenant Col- |@ onel Boraston, entitled "Sir Douglis [6 ¢ $9 ¢¢ 0 +09 2 ¢ *e 0 Haig's"Cdmmand," is of especial In- terest to the British public because it makes the astonishing statement that {t was Haig and not Foch who planned the counter-offensive which ended the war. It is stated that Haig rejected Foch's plah of attacking on the Roye-Chaulnes line and sub- mitted a different plan which Foch accepted after a heated debate and which was for a drive on the Hind- enburg line. When the attack suc- ceeded, Foch adopted all Haig's pro- b } telling just who won the war is off [4 Board of Education and Min- the month, it will be found that the eral policy on Liberal lines as a necessity to the s'atee." "l have never placed and never shall place obstacles in the way of its achievement." DOCTORS ARE CANDIDATES. De Valera Is Trying = To Escape to America Two_At Smith's Falls In Maphralty Race. i : Smith's Falls, Nov. 30.--Canal- Belfast, Nov. 30.--Eamonn de Valera is hiding in Carling- dates for the mayoralty in Smitn's Falls are Dr. J. A. Anderson and Dr. ford mountains, waiting a chance to escape to America, it C. L. B. Stammers. Running for seats at tho council was repotred here today. Free State troops are hunting him. board ere John Ower, H. J. Clark, Dr. C. A. Patterson, H. L. Magee, Meanwhile a largr force of in- surgents is planning a new at- John O. Drummond, Joseph A. Rob- inson, J. R. Nichol, W. E. Halpin, E. F. Murphy, George Snider, R. tack fn both north and south Ireland to facilitate his es- cape. Q.T.R. and Employees Effect Wage Compromise Montreal, Nov. 30.--It was learned to-day that a compromise of the question of wage reductions has been effected between the Grand Trunk rallway and seven thousand of {ts employees, including clerks, freight handlers, station men and Josals and thereby the War was other grades of workers covered by ? . 0 the Canadian brotherhood of railroad -- -- employees and international broth- ARE CLASHING DAILY. erhood of railway ahd steamship -- clerks. ; '|Turks And Greeks Are At It Along New Territory. Constantinople, Nov. 30 .--Turkish and Greek outposts are clashing Jaily Order in Small Case elong thie new frontier in Thrace, ac- cording to despatches in the Con- Toronto, Nov. 30.--The order ot |stantinople press. Turkish revolution- the master-in-chambers, under which | arys Are reported to have ocoupied Mrs. Ambrose Small received $870,- i. They are endeavoring to aa- 000 and a maintenance allowance of | ¥h¢e and seize territory still held by $30,000 a year from the estate of {tHe Greeks. her husband, the Toronto - million- aire who has been missing for sey- ta) yan was set aside to-day by Justice R. M. Meredith at Os- She Allied statesmen will go direct | goode Hall, and transfer to the es (few days ago, was "much weaker from London to Brussels and the [tate committee directed. and his condition is very grave." gonference there will open by Dec. a ------ - 26th. The view in the French offi-| A fad who gave his name as Smith .olrdles Is that public opinion in Was arrested at St. John's, Quebee, will not stand for further I: is sald he broke into John Penny's TRAM CARS ON MOUNTAIN. Legislators Being Petitioned Against | Scheme. Quebec, Nov. 30.--Members of the Montreal district are receiving copies of resolutions passed by different or- ganizations in Montreal protesting against the building of a street car line in Mount Royal Park. The pro- Mary E. Farrell A. J. McDonald, T. {posal is to permit a car line to enter E. Foster, Con Neil, H. S. Genge, [the park from Park avenue at or Dr. E. H. Wickware. Of these, threu near where the incline raliway was are to be elected. situated, and run it around the drive- Candidates as water commission- way to the top of ¢he mountain. ers are J. J. "Marsh and Alex. M. Baker, while seeking election aw hydro-electric commissioners are Dr. W.S. Murphy and George Rogers. Danger to Motorists. London, Nov. 30.--Gretna Grees Smithy, scene of hundreds of runa- way marriages and the culmination of even more romantic novels of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, has been condemned as a danger to motorists. » Theoretically Gretna Green van- ished with tte _assing of the Lo-d Brougham Act in 1856, but actuals ly many couples have been marrisd here since. Running, 8. Orr, W. J. Miller. Of these, nine are to be elected. Seeking election as school trustees are Mrs. Mabel C. Callan, Mrs. Lloyd George's New Home. London, Nov, 30.--Liloyd George's new house js dn the famous Cheyne walk in Chelsea, where once lived Carlyle, George Eliot and other liter- ary celebrities. His house has an ancient inscription over the door which runs: "Let no one bear beyond ye thres- hold words uttered here in friendiy confidence." ¥ It is a comfortable, unpretentious dwelling of about twelve rooms over- looking the Thames, Chief Justice Sets Aside The House of Commons yesterday passed the bills establishing the Irish Free State, withoui taking the yeas and nays. Distilled Water From Edmonton Being Brought * To Kingston For the Eskimos Rugby Players Fort William, Nov. 30.--A splen-| why 'we decided to draw plans for our yrrival just on the eve of the did spirit prevails among the Ed- monton Eskimos enroute to Kingston | 83" ' -------- ---- The Irish irregulars plan a wide destruction of communication and to has accepted He invitation of kidnap members of the Dall. daw to a conference of the ' Britain France, Italy : , at London, Dec. 9th 10th to discuss German repara- _ If Premier Poincare has his way Jack Jones, British Laborite, gpol- ogises, and takes his seat in the House of Commons, The Greek king is held prisoner in his palace at Athens. He sees none but ministers. + -------------- Officials of Wellesley Hospital, To- ronto stated at noon that Senator Proudfoot, who wag operated on a : 30.--A delegate convention of the Liberals of Gren- ville county was held here on Tues- Y day afternoon. AN parties of the rid- 'Last year we were over a 'week in en' of the Brussels meet- every day's delay makes on worse. store, Belleville, and stole $140, ana is alleged to have robbed other plac- es. s Will Leave Lausanne Conterence ing were well répresented and the meeting was enthusiastic. 'Richard Conn, Oxford, was unanimously nom- inated as candidate to represent the Liberal party in Grenville at the next provincial election. What Thornton Says. New York, Nov. 30.--*"I will run Everyone is in the prime of condi- tion and feeling fine. Coach White took on several gallons of distilled water before leaving the west for he is running no chance of the boys be- coming affected ty the change of water experienced in the east. "Last fall we learned by the change of wa- ter experienced in the east. Last fall Toronto before we met the Argos. It might have been good judzment in the opinion of the outside but realized at the time that we hag made a mistake. The only t!me the boys displayed their regular fori was in the practice we heli the firs. day there. After that they lagged and appeared to lose their zip. It was 1 Carzon Stigmaizes the Acts of Athens mer Gheek premier, is quoted by- the ans correspondent of L'Infor- the Canadian National Railways solely in the interests of the Capad- fan people," says Sir Thomas Thorn- ton, when interviewed here, we learned many Jlessons on our trip," remarked the coach to-day. "The water made a difference and 80 did the climate. It may not worry & person under ordinary conditions but it does a group of highly-trained the climate alright, and before ths week wasup It had its teiling effect. Then again, there was the matter of environment. The public turally. erals Papoulas, Dousmanis and Val- ettas have been arrested. General Dousmanis is one of the most prom- inent military figures in Greece. Ha served as chief of the general stafl and with the Greek military mission i However, they are a matter of | at Constantinople, and last Septem Interfor policy. Should Lord Cur-|er was appointed commander-in- : pres- | chief of the army in the last unsus- ould v8! cesstul attempt to stem the tide of ligation to leave Lausanne." | the Turkish advance., General Pa- a poulas, also a former commander of the Greek army, was a witness at , Nov. 30.--A Reuter's de- | the trial of the cabinet ministers ex- from Athens says that Gen-|ocutod on Tuesday. °