CAPITOL NOW SHOWING "A COUPLE OF DOWN AND OUTS" CAPITOL MON., TUES., WED. LILLIAN GISH in "The White Sister" YEAR 91; No. 206. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924. 148% EDITION ' Britain' S Labor Governt ent To Country KING GEORGE HAS AGREED TO REQUEST OF PREMIER That Parliament Should Be Dissolved--Labor Government Would Have Carried on Policy of Promoting Interests of Commonwealth. London, Oct. 9. -- King George, waited on by Premier Ramsay MacDonald this morn ing following the government's defeat in the House of Com- mons last night, agreed to the dissolution of parliament. Mr, MacDonald left ' Buckingham pilace after an audience which lasted one hour. It was official- ly announced thet he had asked the King for dissolution of parliament in line with his pre- viously announced policy of appealing © to the country to his government. In informing the press that dissolution had been: decided upon, Mr. MacDonald said: "y Am that events Have turn- od out as they have, but every- one knows tliat the situation is not one of the government's seeking but has been forced upon 1®. . "Personally, I should "have heen very glad if the Labor Gov- " GIVEN A SENTENCE OF FIFTEEN YEARS For Killing "Man Whom' He With Alienation of His Wife's Affections. Se--John Dro- ot their young- est child --. July, and shot and por Uspinski who he charged had alienated his wife's affec- tions and broken up his home. Death of O. A. Gauvreau M.P. for Past 27 Years -- i Ottaws, Oct. 9--~Word was re- "gelved Rere, morning of the] death of C. A. Gauvreau, M.P,, for Temiscouata, Que, Mr. Gauvreau g "and Bad been in the mons since 1897, ernment had been allowed to carry on its policy, a policy, which, I maintain, has been one of honest politics and -of promotion of the interests of commonwealth. 'The government would have preferred," he said, "to have saved the country the expense of another election, but," shrug- ging his shouldefs, he added, "That is the situation and there it 1s." After leaving the palace the premier returned to Downing street for a cabinet meeting. A huge crowd cheered him as he entered his residence and there were sholits of "Good old man." Parliament Prorogucd. London, Oct. 9.--At eix o 'clock this evening, the House the House of Lords to hear the king's speech, read by the lord . chancellor, giving assent to the Irish boundary bill and proro- guing parliament. CEFF LIPISR P0000 + + 3 MUST NOT JOIN + : * SECRET ORGANIZATIONS % & -- 4 New York, Oct. 9---~Gen # # Booth .is confronted. with & reg- # forbidding Salvation + Premier King Declares at a Meeting Held In Prince : Albert, Sask. Prince Albert, Sask., Oct. 9.-- Any 'blue-blooded statesman was prepared to go down fight. ing for his principles, but no man would allow himself to be forced into action by the gromp bludgeon, declared Premier King here last night. The Liberal party 'was not antagonistic to the west, but was handicapped in carrying out its policy by lack of support, the premier said. And Two Seriously Accident West of were killed and two seriously injur- ed at 8.16 o'clock this morning in 8 level crossing accident near Turbide, mer Squires, Mrs. Loraine Badge- row and Mrs. Hugh Lindsay, the lat- ter the mother of Mrs, Badgerow, all of Nairn Centre, The injured are: Mr. Boyce, the driver, his wife, and six-months-old baby of Mra. Squires, whom Mrs, Boyce was hold- ing in her arms when the Stan _ The injured fa St Jo Jong drive that was headed into the . ; loved hand. lion b "'Bluege at first. Crippled shortstop "over. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Washington Wins Sixth Of World Series By 2-1 Score ' : R HE Giants .. . .,.100000000-~1 7 1 Senators . +00002000x-£-2 4 0 Washington, D.C., Oct! 9.« King Baseball was back in Washington to-day to put on his tinal act of the world series classic of 1924 in one or two scenes--depending upon the pe success of Senators in their tilt with the New York Giants in the sixth game for haseball's premier hon- ors. Once again the nation's capital thrust, aside its business to jam its way Into Griffith Stadium - where Washington, with ie back te» the wall, must defeat New York or yield finally their hope of the world cham- plonship. Crowds laid early siége to the ticket booths for bleacher eeats and all other space had been sold out long before the outcome of the 1 New York games had been determin. '| od. Roger Peckinpaugh ~ made a heroic effort to make the lineup and "Bucky" Harris gambled his remain- ing chips on Tom Zachary with Mar- berry for relief. To clinch the series McGraw of Giants used Arthur Nenf who, won the first game from .John- son, with Barnes ready 0 wage bat- tle it Nehf's arm gave 6p. The line | up: Washington--McNeeley, of; Har- ris, 2b; Rice, rf; Goslin, H; Judge, 1b; Bluege 3b; Peckinpaugh; 88; Rud, ¢c; Zachary, p. Giants--Lindstrom, rb; Frisch. 2b; Young rf; Kelly 1b; Meusel, Wilson, cf; Jackson, ss; Gowdy, ec: Neht, p. -- ; First Inning. Giants-----Bluege took Lindstrom's bunt and threw him out. Frisch got | two base hits to right by hard run- wing. Zachary took Young's splash and Frisch was run down, Zachary to Bluege to Harrls. ¥ g went to second on ran ~singled to centre, le Rice leap- ed up in the air and took Meusel's fey, g canght off tirst, play being Nehf to Kelly to Jackson. Rice sent "ln single to right. Kelly mussed 8 Goslin's rouyder and the batter safe, Rice g to second. It was an 'error for Kelly. Judge fanned. © runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Second Inning. Glants-- Wilson struck out, pro- testing on third called strike. Har- ris took Jackson's slow roller and threw him out. Gowdy got Texas Leaguer into left. Nehf popped to McNeeley. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Washington--Frisch threw ont came in for big hand: Peck scratched hit off Lindstrom's glove, Ruel flied out to Meusel, Zachary struck out. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Third Inning. Giants--Rice took hit 'away from Lindstrom with fine running catch, Frisch got another two base hit to right field. Harris threw out Young Frisch. going to third. Bluege threw out Kelly, and the danger was PEOPLE HAVE 00 'CONFIDENCE, ' f In The Government ment of Premier Mic. ' Kensie King. Neweastle, N.B., Oct. 9--W. B. Sndwball, Liberal,' who was elected in Northumberland with a majority | of 633 yesterday, to fill the vacancy | in the Federal House caused by the waditystia Miligies sent up high ome to Jackson: Jackson took Harris', hopper and got him at first. Rice fouled out {fo Lindstrom. 0 runs, 0 hits, '0 Sf Fourth" & Tunings. Giants--Peck threw out Meusel. Zachary was using his old curve: Wilson singled into right. Jackson hit into a double play, Har- ris to Peck to Judge. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Nashingtona¥ouns stood still and took Goslin's. hoist. Jackson took 'Judge's slow floater. Jackson threw out Bluege: 0 runs, ' hits, "01 errors. -------- Fifth Innings. ) Peck took Gowdy's grass cutter and had him easily at first. Rice "robbed Neht ofa hit by coming #in back of first asd catehing tie ball) near foul Hne: Lindstrom went out, Zachary to Judge. <0 runs, 0 hits~0 errors, : o Washington--Peck singled = into left field. Ruel Bacrificed, Nehf 'to Kelly. Zachary went out to Kelly, un- assisted Peck going to third. Mc- Neeley walked of four straight balls. McNeeley stole second, Peck holding third. Peck and MeNeeley scored on Harris' single fo right and on a) throw to the plate Harris went to second. Rice Struck out. 2 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. Sixth Inning. Giants--Frisch hit a slow, ball and popped to Ruel. Ruel took' Young's splash in front of the plate and by a quick throw got him at first. Har- ris took Kelly's high hopper and threw him out. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Washington--Gosln struck out on three wide earves, missing all three by many inches, Neh! was throwing one curve after another. Judge went out, Neht to Kelly. Bluege got & base peond, Peck Fi Inning. " Giants--Harris took Meusel"s fly. Wilson got a Texas Leaguer to right field. Goslin took Jackson's Hy over near foul line. Gowdy popped to Harris. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Washington--Gowdy took Zac- bary's bunt and threw him out. Mc-|° "Neely sent. up a: foul to Kelly. Wil- son gathered in Harris' fly. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Eighth Inning. Glants--Sayder batting for Nehf. Rice stood still and took Snyder's fly. Lindstrom struck out, Harris got Frisch at first. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Washington-- Ryan went into| box for wiants, Frisch threw out Rice at first. Manager Harris claimed Goslin was not in the box on Ryan's last pitch. Goslin struck out. Judge walked, Ryan threw out Bluage. 0 runs, 0 kits, 0 'errors. 5 : Ninth Inning. In the ninth the Giants aud not score and the Weshingtons' "aid not | play hele halt. ; Jurban 'thd tural, had very ttle fault to flad with the prensut 'Soveramant, | sess ssereridevree slow | '| that partial, was impractical ~tonly : could save 'the 'world, GOOSE WAS COOKED ON HYDRO WIRES Cusapbeliferd, Oct. When transformers of town and Hydro power houses at Crow Bay were put out of com- miision on Tuesday afternoon, linémen .. found a goose ¢linging "to both high tension wires, causing a short circuit and tieing up. the pumping 4 stations and factories in the # district' for nearly ome hour, 4 The goose was 'gooked. 9.-- Fevrsisansarey * + * » + + * + + + + + * | + +i, * » + [eas eet ites evry 'News of f the Wires - In Condensed Form a rr 2 Red clover seed "ig light crop in Canada. . Mrs. Margaret Cair Kitchener, was killdd by,radial car. There_has been a decre 2 of 194 in the population of Galt dince last year. The ¢ re total assessment is now $13,663, The design 7 the $10,600 sol- dlers' memorial at:Niagara Falls has "heel chosen after several mae'ings of the committee. It is by a Montreal sculptor. Lawrence Pender, supervisor of C, N. R: tracks at Palmerston, retiring after fifty two years of servile, was honored by officials of the Stratford division. {.~~John Trott was committed for trial at Welland on the charge .of. murder- ing Constable. Truman at Taorold in Décember, 1922. Two Italians tes- tified that when seeking to engage them in the bootlegging business he admitted the crime, Pinned three hours under his auto and in danger of being burned to death by gasoline trickling from the tank, J. C. Brown, gtratford, managed to shut. off the flow with Mis foot, He suffered a broken arm and other injuries, Hamilton Board of Works decid- ed to recommend to couneil ihe con- structing of the intercepting sewer with. connecting works at a cost of $443,000, apd that debentures for nt be issued, in order to aged 83, of yesterday. Amy Brock, while playing with matches, Ignited her clothing and died in hospital, and two year-old Kathleen Loughrey died af'er being struck hy an auto mear her hme. ENEMIES IN WAR, -BUT ONE IN PEACE French and German Military Leaders Speak From 8S8ame J Berlin Platform. Berlin, Oct. 9.--Yesterday's ses- sion of the world peace congress was thrilled by: the presénce on the speaker's platform of two generals who opposed each other at che front in the world war but who now enter- tain the same ideas regarding peace. Both generals: 'told'the congress that their personal experiences of war fists, The two "peaceful warriors' were G al Verraux of France, com- mander of the Sixth army division during the recent hostilities and now professor in a French military aca> demiy, and General Von' Schoenaich of Germany, who was active on the | Rumanian front during the war and 1 who is now eng of the republican | guards. Both generals Told the congress Four-yeaf-old b horrors made them convinced paci- i dtsdrmament '4nd declared that -dissrmament. gt on mec MACDONALD IS DEFEATED; APPLIES FOR DISSOLUTION. Fall of Government Caused By Withdrawal of Prosecution of Communist Editor--Labor Party Welcomes An Appeal to People.' " London, Oct, 9--Greal Bri- tain's first Labor government virtually came to an end at 11 o'clock last night when by a combination of Conservative and Liberal vetes the House of Commaps 'earried a motion Je- . manding that a select commit- tee of the house investigate the action of the attorney-general, 8ir Patrick Hastings, in with- drawing prosecution In the case of the ' Communist James R. Campbell, acting editor. of the Workers' Weekly, chargad with inciting "His ' Majesty's {forces to sedition. : The Government declined to accept the motion, and treated it as a vote of censure, which if adopted by the Howge, would involve an appeal to thé country against parliament's verdict. The debate was sharp and exciting, and after it was closured the Opposition wanted to drop Sir Robert 8, Horne's motion ol censure, and vote on Sir John A. Simon's am- endment calling for an investigation. On the Government's refusal to d¢- cept this course, the House aivided on the question as to "which it should vote on. By a vote of 359 10 198 It decided to vote on the Biman amend- ment, This was equivalent Lo the defeat of the censure motion, and the Simon amendment became 'the 'sub- stantive motion, and was carried $64 to 198. The House Adjourns. ' Announcement of the figures was received with loud cheering and tounter-cheering. 'The prime minis- ter, Ramsay MacDonald, immediately arpse, and sald:"In view of whit hag happened, Mr. Speaker, I move that the House do now adjourn.' This was agreed to unanimosly. The premier saw King George to- day and asked for dissolution of parliament. It is understood, howev- er, that the government has de- cided to carry on until the Irish boundary bill is safe and the boun- dary commission appointed. Throughout the final scenes the excitement rose to the highest pitch; fibes and retorts were flung across the Holise and some of the mem- berg indulged in singing. Up to the end there were rumors, of manoed- yres to avoid defeating the av. 'ernment, 'but if, as appeared - improbable ble from the tone of some there wis some on the part of the Op- Boson to reconsider thelr i | tical expediency, justice, 3 centuries, would a "The but they had seemingly committed themselves too far to recede, Labor Welcomes Election, There is little doubt that the Las bor party and the government wels come an appeal to the country thus, . as they contend, thrust upon them and are convinced that tney will return to the House of Commons ai much stronger party, evea though, they may not command a majority: in the House over all other parties. They believe they have a good cause to present to the electors mn what! they argue is the triviality of the question upon which they have been defeated, and on their record, espe cially in the realm of foreign affairs end finance. oR During the morning the parlias mentary labor committee hold a ses sion to decide upon its final course! of action in the House, and st this meeting Prime Minister MacDonald intimated that the Government ine tended to resist the Liberal amend- ment to the Conservative motion' which deals wih the Government's withdrawal of sedition churges' fgainst James Ross Campbell, editor of the Workers' Weekly, a communs= | Ist publivaiion, The premier's itis tude "was unagimously approved, 3 When the speaker of thc Houss took the chair at 2.45 o'clock an air of suppressed excitement and grave expectancy pervaded the chamber Motion of Censure, Sir Robert Horne, Conservati leader, in imtrqducing the Conserv tive motion of censure, said that if ° the administration of the law becam: stibject to any consideration of polis as it in Great Britain; disappear. : premier sald that. if the vote of censure was carried it would be 4 vote of lack of confidenre in the government. He declared that if the promised combination of Conserva- tives and Liberals took place in the- lobby of the House, it woull be the signal for the retirement; of the government, adding: "If the House passes either the censure motion of Liberal amendment then we go." Bir John ~ Simon, preceding Mr. MacDonald, supported his amend: ment in a vigorous and heated speech, and the tension grew as Mr, MacDonald followed with an equal 1y strong attack on the Liberal lead er, declaring there was mot a paril J ele 'of evidence or shadow of julls tification for Sir John's suggestion that = the ministers had interfered improperly in the Campbeli case. The prime niinister categorically denied the Liberal spokesman's fure ther suggestion that an shsndof ment of the prosscution Campbell had something to - the Anglo-Russian treaty ne tions, the premier adding hat 'th goveriment was determin that's the propaganda of tad should not have a chance 1 OG Britain, . "We are not Communists, = and we are opposed to Communism, he asserted. Ey Bréad Price Advanced. Saskatoon; Sask., Oct. 9. «Bread, in Saskatoon advanced a cent a loaf yesterday morning, and is now sell ing st ten loaves for a dollar retail. al ------------ Winkten- Churchill dedlares Socials' nat fu 'are isolated in; impending eles on. Ine ¥ . Pree Stas United oR