$ | cbs AR Re RSE a v TR PA _. . TO-DAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "The Fighting Blade" mm 51 The i ally B tish Whig Ne, MON.. TUES. WED. SINCLAIR LEWIS Great Novel "MAIN STREET" YEAR 90; No. 238. WORLD SERIES SECOND GAME Bweso- the Nev York Giants And Yankees. BG CROND IN ATTENDAE Yankees Think Giants Had All the Breaks on Wed- nesday. Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 11. ~-Stunned in late sleeping, perhaps by the thrills of yesterday's epic game, jaded baseball fans arrived slowly at the Polo Grounds today for the second encounter between the champions of two major baseball leagues for thé world's title. When the advance guards from two teams appeared on the fleld, there was hardly a ripple from the crowds. Looking jaunty and full of fight, the Yankees evidemtly believed with their manager, Miller Huggins, that all breaks went to the Giants in the opening tussle and they would have Vetter luck today. Babe Ruth, one of the first dn the field, swung his trusty bludgeon on the side lines, while Cczy Dolan gave the Giant recruits some batting practice on the diamond. The Gi- ants were attired in their spic and span white uniforms, while the Yankees had on their bine gray. Un- derneath the grand stand the rival boards of strategy mapped out their plans for the second test. The sky 'became overcast near game time and the half light gave an opportunity for the rival managers to send speed pitchers to the hurling hill. The batteries were: Giants, McQuillan pitching and Snyder catching; Yankees, Pennock pitch- ing and Schang catching. The batting order was as follows: Yankees--Witt, ¢.f.; Dugan, 3b.; Ruth, r.t.; R. Muesel, 1.1.; Pipp 1b.; Ward, 2b.; Bchang, c.; Scott, e.s.; Pennock, p. Glants--Bancroft, s.8.; Groh, 3b.; ch, 2b.; Young, r.f.; E. Muesel, pRABMAERAIR, <.0.; Kelly, 1b; [Ee 3. Inning. Yankees--There was a delay until News off the Wires InCondensed From Ontario Jerseys won premier prize at Syracuse Show. Prices of food in Berlin soar with, demoralization of mark, Justice Mowat decided Hamilton youth accused of murder is pot in- sane, Apple growers along the Ontarto lake shore form new marketing as- sociation. . British Columbia looks to foreign markets to absorb large portion of apple crop. Freight rates. on grain and grain products to Pacific Coast parts all reduced. Patrick McLucas, township farm hand, team runs away Dame Lloyd George compliment- ed Canadians on their care and pro- tection of young girls. L. H. Marchand, Toronto , com- mercial traveller, killed in auto ac- cident near Powassan. Dr. Banting will announce the discovery of something greater than 'insulin fn a few weeks, says Hon. Dr. Godfrey. It is feared mapy lives were lost in .a hurricane $f Newfoundland. Four vessels fail to return after an Atlantic storm. St. Catharines woman died on train begween Torontd, and Hamil- ton Rudyard Kipling Hed me] Lord Reofor of St. Te sity. R. W. Wade, director live stock branch of the Ontario department of Agriculture, is appointed Secretary to the Ontario provincial winter fair. Chinguacousy killed. when CPP FEPPRPRPP SSP Pe » % PUGILIST SLUGGED BY SOME BANDITS Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 11.-- Slugged and beaten after being forced to enter an automobile at the point"of a revolver, Sail- or Friedman, Chicago pugilist, was so severely beaten last night that he will be unable to go on with his scheduled fight with Pinkey Mitchell tonight. He was found in a pool of blood in a gutter and taken to tere rete hospital. * + + + >» + + + * * +> > +» +* * * < v CP p reese PEEP PF PE PESO PNG 'Recélver Tor Gélmany , Regarded as Solution New York, Oct, 11.-- "The only the photographers had been cleared solution for Germany's problem is from the field. Frisch tossed out Witt. Dugan walked on four straight balls. Ruth walked and the crowd howled. Meuse! hit into a dou- ble play, Bancroft to Frisch to Kel- iy. No runs no hits, no errors. Glants--~8cott threw out Bancroft. Pennock took Groh's smash and threw him out. Ward robbed Frisch of & hit with a one-hand stop and quick throw to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. 4 ---- 3 Second Inning. Yankees--Groh threw out Pipp, making nice play on Pipp's | hot grounder, Ward hit a home run in- to the upper left fleld stand. Schang lofted out to Snyder. Scott flied out to Muesel. One run, one hit, no er. rors, Glants--Young popped to Dugan. Muesel hit home run into left field stand, tying the count. Cunningham filed out to Ruth. Kelly singled into right, Snyder gent up a high fly to Ward. One run, two hits, no errors. Third Inning. Kankees--Frisch tossed out Pen- noch. Frisch also got Witt at first, Dugan flied out to Meusel, No runs, no hits, no errors.' Glants--Dugan madd wonderful play on Macquillan's roller and threw him out. Bancroft flied . to Meusel. Groh got bese on balls, Frisch singled into centre field. Groh holding second. Young lined out to Ruth. No runs, one hit, no errors. A -------- Martial law, in effect throughout Oklahoma since Sept. 15th, was lft- ed by Governor J. C. Waiton in a proclamation made public Thursday. receivership," in the opinion of Sen- ator Couzens, of Michigan, who re- turned from a trip abroad. The senator, who has been in Eu- rope since July, studying conditions, suggested a "United States of Bu- rope" as a solution of the turmoil in the old world. He reaffirmed his previous state- ments that prohibition in the United States was unsound afid could not be enforced. He favored an amendment to the Volstead Act which would strike out the present percentage of alcoholic content in beverage to al- low 6 per cent: of alcohol. The Players' Share For The Opener Is $92,775.12 New York, Oct. 11.--Attendance and receipts for the first world's series game yesterday broke all pre- vious records. Total attendance was 65,307; total receipts $181,912. Of the total sum the players will get $92,775.12; each club will get $30,- 925.05; the baseball commission will \get $27,286.80. CEPLRPPPP20 000292002 -» . 4 SEVEN IN A BUS * KILLED BY TRAIN: Williamsport, Pa., Oct. 11.-- Seven persons were killed and 4 a number injured to-day when 4 a passenger train, on the EI- 4 mira division of the Pennsyl- ® vania railroad, struck a bus at # the Crossing at Hepburnviile ¥ near this city. * * * + SP br sso tre PEPE 22220 20000000 "You Said It, Marceline!" BOOKS VERSUS BEAUX . f DO wish That there were as many Interesting MEN Interesting BOOKS. a I do WISH 'That one could treat a man The same way as a book Just PICK him wp 'If he looks interesting, And tuck him under, one arm If he proved a BORE, And throw him at Some other woman's head If he proved worthless; Or LEND him to a friend If we NEVER wanted } To see him again. It's all right to lend A BEAU, But no woman Should lend her HUSBAND, For SOME books have 5 7 7 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1028. LAST EDITION. BRITAIN CAN DO IT AGAIN | Lloyd George's Warniag to | the Troublesome Nations. LEAVING FOR WINNIPEC Britain's Great War Premier Will See the Beauties of Northern Ontario. Toronto, Oct. 11.--The war men- ace is over the world, Rt. Hon. Da- vid Lloyd George warns, but the world had better know that what the Rritish Empire can do. once she can do again, declared the British war vremier before a vast crowd in Massey hall yesterday afternoon. The great war premier, had a tri- umphal procession through the city. Lloyd George and his party spent a quiet morning at Government Ho following a trying round of de. ons here yesterday. / At 11.15 a.m., the party left for Niagara Falls, enroute, the Canadian National train, aboard which they travelled, was stopped for ten min- utes at. Hamilton, to »nable Lloyd George to speak at the station to an assembled crowd. A brief stop was made also at St, Catharines for a similar purpose. The train arrived at Niagara Falls Ont, at 2 p.m. and arrangements were made there to enable Great Britain's war premier and his famfly to view, the sights with as great a degree of privacy as possible. Leave for Winnipeg. Arrangements have been complet- ed whereby Lloyd George and party will leave here shortly after ten o'clock tonight for Winnipeg. This part of the journey will be made ov- er the Canadian Pacific Railway and the distinguished visitor will have an opportunity to see the plotur- esque part of Northern Ontario around the north shore of Lake Sup- erior. The party will travel in an all-steel train and several stops will habitants will be enmbled to see and perhdps hear the great statesman. SIX BANDITS STEAL FURS, WORTH $125,000 Lowered Them by Elevator to Street Entrance and Truck-. ed Them Away. New York, Oct. 11.--Six bandits early today trucked $125,000 worth of bailed furs from the warehouse of Frederick Huth and Compary on West 36th streat. The robbery is believed to have covered a period of four hours. While one bandit stood over the night watchman with a pistol, his companion leisurely went through se- veral floors of the warehouse, select- ing the choicest furs in stock and lowering them to the street entrance by an elevator. Truckloads of furs were removed from the building. The police believe the robbers completed their work at 2 a.m, Family's Theatrical Aspiration Causes Clergyman's Suicide New York, Oct. 11.--The wife and five children of Rev. John Wil- Ham Jones, Episcopal minister who shot and killed himself in a Kansas City hotel, were located yesterday. The woman, whose theatrical as- pirations Jones blamed for his sui- cide, was found in the theatrical dis- trict just off Broadway in the Roar ing Forties, Her sons, Paul, fourteen and Theodore, eight, have found jobs with a movie company during the three weeks the family has been here. Isobel, nineteen, and John, seventeen, are playing in vaudeville in Philadelphia. Walter, sixteen, hry his mother are looking for a mitted further proposals of financial aid to the dominions for the develop- ment of great undertakings. be made on the way, where the inf of OHteri hinterland | The British government has sub-| WINNIPEG'S CENTENNIAL. Graphic Picture of the Little Settle. ment In 1 Winnipeg lately has been reviving memories' of ita humble beginning: About two hundred visitors from south of the international line in- vaded that city in the course of a tour over the route taken by Major Stephen Long of the United States army, who had been deputed to make an exploration of the River Val- ley and to set' up boundary markers at the spot where that river crossed the dividing line betwéen Canada and its neighbor. Major Long and his party reached Fort Garry on August 18, I'823, and the celebration at Win- nipeg marked fhe centennial of that event. The record of the expedition, as made by 1 official historiax, gives a graphic picture of the smaii settlement of 1823. Fort Qarry at the time the American expedi- tion reached it, contained almost 600 inhabitants, and was of much more importance than the town of Pembina, then the omly settlement of any pretensions em the American side on the Red River. Pembina one hundred years agv had a population of 850 persons, ly half-breeds. It now can boast of% population not much more than that num- ber, so that the he of the offieial historian who r ked that the soil around Fort Garry was not of such good quality ad that around Pembina do not appear to have been realized. This historian felstes that on his visit to Fort Garry in August, 1823, '"'there is an ap ce of neat- ness, and even of comfort, in many of the cabins belonging to the Swiss and Scottish settle The agricul- tural improvem Are dally becom- ing more respectable, and adding to the prosperity of the colony. The soil is not so good as at Pembina, yet large crops of grain have been obtained. ©f wheat they have re- peatedly obtained from 20 to 40 bushels, and even more, to the acre. "The first house of the lower settlement is situated about 20 miles by water above the fort, but the country is thickly settled only within three miles of tke mouth of the Assiniboine. At the lower settlement there are two forts, one called Fort Garry, belonging to the Hudson's | Bay Company; the other, Fort Douglas, is the property of the col- ony; there are also two houses of worship, one of them the Protestant Episcopal Church, and the other church is the cathedral of a Roman Catholic bishop established there.' -- Toronto 'Globe. MAY DEFEAT | THE MEASURE To Make Siresemann the Dictator of Germany. STINNES TERMED TRAITOR By Communist Deputy Who Was Not Reproved By the Speaker. Berlin, Oct. 11.--The Nationalists and Communists in the reichstag vot- ing jointly, succeeded vesterday fin affecting a postponement until Thur; cay of the third reading of Cha celloy Stresemann's authorization hill giving him wide authority in the dic- tation of measures for economic re- habilitation. The indication was they hoped ultimately to defeat the measure through filibustering tactics. The government can no longer evade the issue raised by Hugo Stin- nes, who, it now appears, sought a virtual industrial dictatorship. Replies from Belgium and France having unanimously rejected Strese- mana's proposal for immediate negd- tiations, the chanceilor must settle definitely whéther his cabinet, big business, or labor, is going to run Germany. Stresemann had heen waiting to hear from the Allies before taking the lists with Stinnes. The latter was called a traitor in the reich- stag by a communist deputy, and it was noticeable that President Loebe\did not reprove the speaker. \ Situation Critical. Berlin), Oct. 11.--The parHamen- tary situation-took a---cfitical turn this afternoon as the result of the government's inability to command { two-thirds majority, for its authori- zation law. When the bill came up for the third reading, Chairman Loebe informed the reichstag that Chancellor *SBtresemann had gone. to President Ebert to report on the situation and to demand that if the government were not guaranteed the necessary votes, President Ebert forthwith dissolve the reichstag. President Ebert this afternoon in- vested Chancellor Stresemann with { authority to dissolve the reichstag {if 'the government's authorization [ill giving the chancellor wide au- | thority in the dictation of measures | for - economic rehabilitation fails to freight rates, as he thought it bad command the necessary two-thirds business, but he thought the matter majority in that body. of reducing coal rates from Alberta | to Otnario amounted to 'the sam | thing, nd "I would have the Government nut | up a protective tariff on United States | coal, 80 as to make competition of | In All Quarters. Alberta coal with American eoal at | Constantinople, Oct. 11.--All present freight rates possible," he [changes necessary to make Cohstan: said. "This is the first opportunity to | tinople once more a rea! Turkish make the people of the East suffer | city are to go forward as rapidly as for what they have been giving the |, . hie and the authorities assert West for the last forty years, and 1 that Turkish will soon be the domin- think we should give them a dose of their own medicine now that they 20t language, even in the European want our coal." , quarter. It is apparently intended to re- place all foreign language street signs with Turkish, and to have all titles on motion picture films print- ed in the native alphabet. Tele- phone, railway and tramway com- panies are allowed one month in which to replace non-Turkish em- ployees with Mcelems. The Earl of Haddington Weds Miss Cooke, Montreal Protection Needed for Coal. Premier Charles A. Dunning, of Saskatchewan, is advocating protec- western Canada coal in- | tion of the a " im when appearing before 0) Grain Enquiry Commission at Regina, when the question of pro- tection was discussed. : Premier Dunning said he did not want to see the Canadian farmer sub- sidized In the matter of reduced TURRISH LANGUAGE. Authorities Say it Will Be Dominant A Daring Rescue. Thomas Bruin, Liverpool, boat- swain of the Canadian Pacific steam- ship Marburn, made an heroic res- cue at sea. While off Glasgow and engaged in boat drill in the manner ordained by Board of Trade reguila- tions, George Davidson, an able sea- man, lost his balance and fell over board. Bruin jumped fo 'ue sea with his clothes and heavy boots, reaching Davidson when he came up .for the second time. This is Bruin's second Jump overboard. Last summer a sail- or had the same mishap, but unfor- tunately the seaman had struck his head on some floating object and did not rise immediately to the surface. Bruin dived unsuccessfully for his §ompanion who waa found some days ter. ' Members of the crew made a pre- Montreal, Oct. 11.--Miss Saran Cooke, Montreal, and the Earl of Haddington were married yesterday afternoon. A simple announcement to this effect was handed to the press this morning. It was stated by the bride's family that no other particulars would be given out. The FIND THREE SKELETONS * OF CROMAGNON MEN Have Physical | Characteristics of Man 15,000 Years Ago . --8kulls Developed. Paris, Oct. 11.--Further excava- tions at Solutre, near Macon, where scientists have already found thous- ands of bones of pre-historic horses and buffaloes, have just brought to light skeletons of three Cromagnon men. The skeletons, which are in- tact, give a perfect illustration of the physical characteristics of man 15,- 000 years ago. They are of men be- tween twenty and thirty years of age and of great stature. The skull in each case is well developed, but not of great length. The nose is long and the jaw exaggeratedly high. The discovery, which was made by Dr. Arcolin, is declared by palaeon- tologsts here as one of the great- t in their branch of science. POSED AS MILLIONAIRE. Randit Tells of Escape From Ameri ea After Hold-Up. Paris, Oct. 11.---Alphonse Gabriel Mourey, the French bandit, who led in the hold-up Shattuck home in New York, described to fhe French police how he escaped from America, following his Washington Square exploit. According to Mourey's: story, he went to New Jersey, where he board- ed a freight train. The train, he says, travelled to Baltimore, Cincin- nati, St. Louis and finally to the Mexican border. In Mexico he.blos- romed out as a millionaire, went into good society, courted the daughter | of a wealthy planter and became en- gaged to her. Then he shipped as a stoker on a French steamer, coming to St. Ne zaire. Here he met 'Pepe,' who 18 now preparing to marry him. Mourey said that he knéw nothing | of Martel, the fourth bandit in the case, who is unaccounted for. le 'said that he did not know the man's real name, and had not seen or heard from him since the robbery. BILINGUALISTS PESTER DAVID. LLOYD GEORGE Montreal Mayor Seeks to Enlist His Sympathy for Ontario French. Montreal, Oct. 11.-- Is Lloyd George abridging his Toronto and Ontario programme. to escape the danger of being drawn into politi- cal controversy? With the publication of two let- ters by Mayor Martin here this af- ternoon it is Indicated that an at. tempt was made by the mayor here to enlist Lloyd George's' ald on be- half of the bilingual rights of French-Canadians in Ontario The letters passed between E. Cloutier, of Ottawa, secretary of the French-Canadian Association of On- tario, and Mayor Martin. Cloutier asked Martin to make use of the opportunities he would have in meet- ing Lloyd George to enlist the lat- ter's support on behalf of the French-Canadian minorities in oth- er provinces in the matter of educa- tion and language. The mayor replies that he intend- ed to do this, even before receiving Cloutier's - letter. To what extent Lloyd George became alarmed that efforts were being made to embroft him in Canadian politics is not known, but it was shortly after his first long chat with Mayor Martin that curtailment of his Ontario pro- gramme was announced. EXECUTION OF ESKIMOS, Mounted Policeman Goes North Wich Death Warrant. Vancouver, B.C. Oct. 11. Whether the Herschel Island Eski- mos sentenced to death for the mur- der of a constable of the R.C.M.P., sentation to Bruin on his return voy. bride is sister of the Countess cf Minto. ------------ France bolts the door on the Ber- lin cabinet and refuses intervention in the Stinnes-Degoutte negotiations. ------------ and a Hudson's Bay Company trap- , per, and a fellow Eskimo, will id hanged on December 7th, the day appointed for their execution, de- pends on the speed with which Sergt. Thorne is able to make the trip to the Arctic post. He is the bearer of | the death warrant of the Department i | of Justice, and will start for the | Gangs of men now are at work. i north from Seattle next Saturday, The first stages of the trip will he easy---boat to Seward, then by rail to Kamohatka, from which point there is a small mail stage to Circle City. It is at the latter place that the real hardship will begin. The five hundred .or more miles between there and Rampart House, which is the destination of Sergeant Thorne, will be covered by dog team, and, unless there has been an early freeze-up, will tax every ounce of the endurance and grit of both men 'and dogs. There is only ome stop- ping place on this stage of the trip, Yukon, and, except this break, mmey is through a territory % the last word in desola- CANADA MAY GET BENEFIT From Great Britain By En- larged Trade Preferences. OFFER BEING EXAMINED By the Dominions' Delega- tions=-Resume Discussion of Foreign Relations. London, Oct, 11. -- Another phase of Imperial preference was before the Economic Conference yesterday, This was with regard to a preference on raw materials from within the I'mpire and a preference in the exe- cution of public contracts. Today the Impeiial Conference will resume consideration of foreign relations. Lord Robert Cecil will speak on the subject of the League of Nations. Canada may have modifications to suggest to the British Covernment's offer of increased preference which was made at the economic conference by Sir Philip Lloyd Greame, presi- dent of the Board of Trade. All the overseas delegations are now busily engaged in the examination of the offer and the determination of their attitude thereon. 'The British proposals more parti- cularly affect South Africa and Aus- | tralia, but Canada benefits under the increased preference on canned fruits |and the stabilization of the prefer | ence on refined sugar. Under the lim- ited preferences now granted by Great Britain, .it.is. pointed out, Ca nada already benefits more than any other domintonr through India, with hdr large exports 'of tea, benefits the most of the overseas posseisions, tak en as a whole, Oanadian automobiles, refined su-. gar and condensed milk imported in- to Great Britain under preferential duties last year were more in volume and value than the total preferential imports from any other dominion. It is also felt among the Canadian delegation that changes in the pros posed duties on unmanufactured to- hacco may do something to stimulate tobacco growing in Canada. India, being the chief beneficiary under the existing preferences, gets no additional advantages. Of Advantag: to Canada. Ottawa, Oct. 11.--The enlarged preference which is being extended by the Mother Country to the over- seas dominions, though confined to dried and preserved fruits and to- bacco and sugar will it is believed, work out to considerable advantage to Canada. The aggregate exports of these articles last year was near- ly a milion and placing them on the free list is expeoted to increase this greatly. As only beet sugar is produced in Canada and in limited quantities the preference in that line will not mean much but dried and preserved fruits were exported last year to the amount of $685,516 and tobacco to the amount of $248,374. It is be- lieved that these figures wiil soon be trebled. Japan Not to Renew Negotiations With Russia Tokio, Oct. 11.--The foreign off.ce denied that the government had de- cided to resume on October 20th, ne- | gotiations with Soviet Russia, which | were broken off late in August as | stated in despatches from Moscow re- cently. The foreigh office expressed the belief that the Russian corre spondent misinterpreted the Japie nese decision to discuss the ques- {ion of renewing Russo-Japanese con versations upon the completion of the budget discussion which probably will be about October 20th. -- » CHRISTMAS TREES, Many Already Being Cut Around Chateauguay Lakes. Saranac Lake, N.Y. Oct. 11, the Adirondack mountains cutting small evergreens for Ohristmas trees at the earliest date of record. Hundreds of trees are being cut. about Upper and Lower Chateauguay Lakes, buyers paying top prices for the privileges. The majority of the stroes will be left In the woods until' about a fortnight before Christmas day, when they will be shipped to down state cities. Special orders of to be held down state in cold storags, » . 5 cholcest trees are being shipped now,