The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1921-01-05 -- Page 1

The Paper That
vers Prince Edwar
Teland

rdiam, Three Cente.
juardien, Founded 1891, Mvening Guardian 1887.

DR. GLOVER IS OFFERED
$7,000,00

And Permission to Place His Cancer Serum on
the Market, Declares a Toronto Paper. Doctor
Intends Carrying on His Work in Toronto.

een sak

(Special to The Guardian.)

TORONTO, Jan, 4—Dr. Thos.
J. Glover, of this city, who has
discovered a serum’ for the treat:
ment of cancer which is being in-
vestiguted by a special commitiee
of the Toronto. Academy. of Medi-
cine; with a view to a public re
hort thereon, ig said to ‘have re-
ceived flattering offers to go to
the United States to follow up his
work in.relieving cancer patients.
The Toronto Star Weekly states
ihat a New York man has offered

Dr. Glover $1,000,000 in cash for serums.

—

Q FOR FORMULA

his, secret prescription and per-
mission to put it on the commer-
ciat market. A Chicago muiti-
millionaire, according to the same
paper, who has been afflicted with
cancer and has obtained relief
from: Dr. Glover’s treatment, has
offered to equip and finance a
cancer clinfe in Chicago if Dr.

Glover will go there to manage it./as saying in a proclamation to the |

——
———

ANEW RUSSIAN TERROR

eee.
SSS - x

The People’s Paper 22a”

7

So

Read by Everybody

NYY Ss.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1921

rae

ee

HAS BEEN EVOLVED

_ of Organizing Strikes Throughout the World in
Order to Prevent Countries from Injuring Russia

(Special to The Guardian) \it is absolutely
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—A neW| Keep the burgeoise enemy busy
policy of terror abroad, especially | with internal troubles in order that
in nearby countries, has been de-\ithey cannot injure Soviet Russia.

cided upon by the Russian Soviet, |Great strikes shi
t} ut . § ould he organized
boty Ai a leah sas domi foi (throughout the world, This vér -
ited States Rete ente! Ninna’ sion of the proclamation says an
Levifie. ia quoted ‘by tho aS (deg agitation for the establishment of
$ ©" cammercial relations with Rus -

indispensable to

It is stated that, notwithstanding|Commune Committee of Europe that S!@ should be Increased.

these and other offers, Dr. Glover
intends to remain in Toronto and
follow up his researches in cancer

GEORGE LODER ARRESTED
IN SUMMERSIDE YESTERDAY

a |

Ԥ, A, Unionists
Gaining Strength

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, Jan. 4.—African cab-;
les indicate alarm by the national:|

Criminal Movies
Are Being Barted

(Special to The Guardian) |
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Films por -
traying criminals at work have

/SOVIET LEADERS DISAGREE
ON OFFENSIVE CAMPAIGN

Lenine Issues Proclamation Declaring Necessity General Attack on Baltic §

Trade, They Declare,
Woold Have Advanta

(Special to The Guardian)

PARIS, Jan. 4.—The Russian
Soviet leaders are not in accord
with regard to the offensive cam-
paign against the Baltic states
which is reported to have been
projected by the. Moscow authorit-
les, according to information re -
ceived here The plan has many
atrong ‘opponents, it is declared,
because of the disorganization
which would result at the Baltic

.

CREAT

Pe

tates Would Disorganize
put Attack on Roumania
ges,

’ (Special to The Guardian)
ports endangering their trade and MONTRHAL, Jan, 4.—A Star
compromising the hope which is special from Washington says,
still fostered of opening trade rel =| BEPAN Britain is willing to surren-
ations with Great Britain. The} der her historic position as: “Mis-
same objection, however, does not {tress of the Seas” under pressure
lexist with reference to an attack|of her own economic and taxation
fupon Rumania and Galicia. It is | Problems, partionlarly her heavy

‘debt She is eager for a naval hol-
The discussion Is attracting

| represented such an attack woud |4
[involve Poland, but a strong Bol-|!day.

ishevik section is said to “believe | much attenslon not only

Annus! Subscription, 08,
Ry Mall, Canads, $600, U. 8. A. 64.88,

BRITAIN I$ READY
TO TAKE NAVAL HOLIDAY

According to a Washington Correspondent Britaia
is Prepared to Reduce Her Navy to the Level
of that of the United States,’

a
United States, but in Great Bri

in the!that of the United States.

tain and Japan, Britain is not wil!-
ing however for the United States
or any other nation to have a navy
guperior to hers.

The rock bottom point of her wilt
ingness to cohcede is she will agree

to Hmit: her own naval programme

to a point where her navy wil)
be precisely eqna) to the power of

lit would offer far greater’ advan- |
tages than an offensive in the north |

Appointments on

The C.N. Railways’

peen barred here. Chief of Police|ists at the incr ing

a

lal to The Guardian)

‘britain Secures
More Oil Fields)

(Special to The Guardian)

EXPEGTS

SIR HAMAR GREENWOOD
PEACE IN IRELAND

‘Present Home Rule Bill More Generous Then
Any Previous Act. British Government Wasts

P |
The Canadian National Railways,| ATHBPNS, Jan. 4,—Great Brit -}

Magazine for December supplies ajain has gained another lap in the

from their ranks during the ®tec-
tion fight and the growing strength
of the South African Unionist coal-

Fitzmorris antounced that movie
censors have been ordered not to

issue license for any photopiay that

Wanted in Pictou on a Charge of Mardering

_SALESMEN WANTED-=SALES-

Daniel Barry of-that Town Some Days Ago.

George Loder, wanted in Pictou|
for the murder of Dan Berry was
arrested in Summerside yesterday
by Constable Grady and is being
held in the Prince County Jail.
Sheriff McNutt wired news of the
arrest to the Pictou authorities and
it is expected offictals will arrive
today to take the prisoner to Nova
Scotia. Loder arrived in Summer-
side Saturday evening to visit his
brothers who reside there It
appears he was wanted in Summer

side for participation in a fight
which occurred there ab-
out two months ago. On receiving
a description of the man wanted
at Pictou information was given by
several persons which led to his
arrest,
(Last niglit Constable Grady made
a search and discovered in the
prisoner's @rip 2 38 calibre revol-
ver, % number of cartridges, also a
khaki coat and a considerable sum
money, paysheets of the Inter-
colonial Coal Company.

Brererrrrewesrererers: |
{CONDENSED SPECIMS;
FOR SALE A BOX SLEIGH. ar

ply 238 Kent Street.
171-1-5-41.

ao neo

*FOR SALE--OVERLAND CAR,
practically new, Can be bought at
a bargain, Elton Moore, Kemp~-
town, Colchester County. Nova
Scotia, Jan. 4-31 pd

*WANTED— MAID FOR GENE-
yal housework in family of three.
Apply Mrs. Noek DeBlois, 28
Brighton Road. Jan, 4-31

LOST IN OR ABOUT CITY
large sum of money. Reward by
Jeaving at Johnson & Johnson's
Drugstore. 173-1-5-2i

*WANTED AT ONCE AN EXPER
fenced. maid for general house -
work, Good wages. - References
required. Apply 248 Grafton St.

178-1-5-tf

“LOST ON NEW YEAR'S MORN-
ing in this city, man’s green
sweater coat. Finder please re -
turn to this office. Reward.

167-1-5-3.

«WANTED, COMPETENT STE-
nographer and private secretary,
female, Apply at once to Mr. A.
W. Weir, second floor Riley
Building. 24}

*ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE!
New Wiltshire District Loyal
Orangs Lodge will be held in
Tanton Lodge Room, Brookfield
on January 11th, at 7.30 p. m. ‘eal

}

@. Dollar, District Rec. Sec.
M61-1-52h . |

LOST BLACK MUFF DECEMBER,
o1 at J. Mahar’s grocery store
or between thers and City Hos-|

pital by way of Euston and Roch |

ford Street. Finder Kindly leave
at Mahar’s store or Guardian Of-

fice. 176

GOVERNMENT — POSITIONS .—
Wanted meh age seventeen to
forty-five, All grates Vacancies.
Ordinary school éducation suffi +
cient. Partigujara free, Civil Ser
vice Institute, Post ’ Office x
bob, Torontd.” ,

: I7WUGAe

{

mas, @ self respecting salesman
‘whose ambition 18 beyond his pre
gent occupation might find more
congenial employment with us
and at the same time double his
income, We rediire a man of
clean character, sound in mind
and body, of strong | personality
who would appreciate a lifé posi:
tion with a fast growing concern
where industry would be reward-
ed with far above average earn-
inga; matried man iproferred. Ap
ply to Mr. A. W, Weir, second

Maritime Provinces
Telegraphic: News

(Special to The Guardian)

ARRESTED FOR ARSON.

AMHERST, N.*S. Jan, 4.--Henry
Wood of Amherst Head was com-
mitted for trial here yesterday of
a charge of arson, Wood is alleged
to have set fire to a barn owned by
Roberts ‘Coates in order to collect
$1.600 insurance on a merry 60
round he stored thare. The barn
was not insured:

BRILLIANT WAR, RECORD

BUT NO WORK]

ST. JOHN. N. B. Jan. 4.--Serge-
ant A. E. Wood, V. C., D. ©. M.,
with bar, M. M. French (Croix De
Guerre and Royal Humane Soclety
Life saving medal, a veteran of the
great war atid the South African
war, applied tor work at City Hall
here today, He said he had no mo-
ney or shelter and had come to the
city believing work plentiful. Hs
will be looked after. Sergeant Wood
although but 38 years of age, has
a record of bravery second to none.
He fought in South Africa and the
Persian Gulf, wag in the retreat
from Mons and at Ypress, the
Somme and the Dardenelies. He was
four times wounded and had seven
brothers and one sister Irilled in
the war. :

BOY DROWNED

NORTH SYDNBY, N.S. Jan. 4.—
Walter Pickles, ten year old, son of
W. If, Pickles, Chief Blectrician for
the ‘Nova Scotia Steel and Coal
Co. was drowned here today when
ica he was playing on broke and
he fell through,

: IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
HALIFAX N.S. Jan. 4.— The
funeral of the late James Terril,
K. C., who, together “with Capt.
James Adams of Hampton, N. B.
was struck and killed by the mari-
dime express at Bedford Saturday.
was held here today, Archbishop
MaCarty conducted the services in
St, Mary’s Cathedral. Large num-
bers of citizens representatives of
the bench and bar, the Knights of
Columbus and other organizations

Were in attendance. ,

Suspected Thief
' Makes Get-a-Away

(Special to The Guardian)
HALIFAX, Jan, 4.——John Jenk-

ins, who was arrested fh Middleton.
N.S.,yesterday morning when being
brougiit to Halifax,
the incoming Dominion Atlantic
train’ at Windsor Jct, last night

showed a crime committed even
though the end of the picture might
show the criminal in prison, The

ition headed by Premier Smuts,
The efforts of the labor party to
raise an economic issues in the ur-

list of important appointments ony ranld race for control of oil. This

the C. N. R, recentiy announced,
not from Ottawa, but from the Rail-
in

time American concerns, inolud-
ing the Standard Oil, were block -
ed when British companies and the

Peace but will Make no Comp:omise with

jumped from):

announcement was made when
three youthful robbers said their| successful.
crimes had been inspired by mov-) though thoroughly

ing pictures. | pearl without disorder,

How the Baltoonists |
Were Rescued

fight |
has

The election
spirited

‘Opening of
| Agricuivural |
Short Course,
—— |

'

(uejpueny out 0} JeI99dS) |
COCHRANE, Ont, Jan. 4—-The|

latest information -in regard to the |

American balloonists who landed; The Agr'onttirat Short Course}

near Moose Factory on December | open *d ventory i nl ie nal
_ | Agricultural an echnical School,

14, is to the effect that they land some thirty students from various

post’ ina dense forest ‘Lieut, Klor|tendanice.

stated that the party were lost in Principal Crockett and Prof. W.

_|J Reid made suitable Introductory
the Wwilderdass or four dave at addresses outlining and explaining

fore their rescue was effected and tha chfects of holding the course.
due to the rather mild weather| (Daily classes were arranged as
which prevailed at the time of follows : : :

their landing they did not gutter |. 180 (0 3.00 p. as,—Sheep Judging

. J+ Reid
from freezing but were in good | 4.00 fo 4.20 motor mechanics, H.
health when they reached the trad | whit’ ock

7.) to 9.30 p,m. Hon W. M.

ing post of the Hudson Bay (Co.
\Lea, Commissioner. of Agriculture;
, Motion picture reels.

| Tn his opening address last even
ing Hon. Mr. Lea gave a very in-

rr

St. Joho i” end ape “Perm Management”,
Positively Identifie? The courses will continue for

> weeks under the following in-
structors;
Wool Grading and Co-operative

Marketing, Mr J. A. Thompson, of
Ottawa.

Codperative Shipping of Live
Stock, Mr. J. K. King, Representa-
tive Live Stock Branch, Moncton.

Field Crops, Mr, J. A. Clark, Sup-
erintendent Experimental Farm
Station, assisted by Messrs. Frank
Kenny, A. H. Hensuld and F. J.
Moore

Milk Testing and Factory Work,
Mr. Fraser T. Morrow.

Cow Testing. and Cow Testing
Associations, Mr. C. J. Cooke, of
Kensington.

Poultry, Mr, Cyrus Poirier, Mt.
Carmel.

Beef, Cattle and Horses, Mr. J.
lm, Retty, manager Guelph Farm
Stock Show.

Plant. Pathology, Mr, S. J. Pep
pin, Pathologst at Experimental
Farm Station.

Fertilizers, Mr. C, M. Williams,
Soldiers’ Settlement Board; City.

Farm Mechanics, Mr. Harry
Whitlock, City.

Farm Management and Live
Stock, Hon. W. M. Lea, Commis-
sioner of Agriculture.

Agriculture in Rural Schools,Mr.
W. J, Boulter, Provincial Agricul
tural Department.

Live Stock, Mr. W. J. Reid, Pro-
vincial Agricultural Department.

(Special to The Guardian)
ST. JOHN, Jan. 4—George Drew
arrested and charged with attempt:
ed rape and doing grievious bodily
harm to little Northrup girls in
this city, before the Magistrate yes-
terday was remanded for further
hearing. He was taken to the public
Hospital where the little girls are
undergoing treatment and was pos:
itively identified by them as the
man who made the fiendish attack
on them. The flend’s }-s1'ng will
be behind closed doors as the court
fears what might follow should the
public be admitted to the trial and
learn the whole story.

———— aan

Week of Prayer
Service Last Night

The second service in the serles
of the week of prayer meotings was
held last evening in the Baptist
Church, the pastor Rev. G, R. Free-
man, presiding, There was a large
attendance all present entering in-
to. the spirit of the meeting
with fervor. A feature of the serv-
ice was the singing of the old
favorite hymns led by the choir,
An anthem was also sung. Rev. G,
€. Taylor, Rev, G. W. F. Glendenn-
ing and Rey. Robert Murray as-
sisted in the service, ‘The address
of the service was given by Mr.
A. F, Webster. It was a brief and
thoughtful discourse, very helpful
tn tone, Last night’s was one of
the best prayer services held for
some time ii this city about a doz-
en laymen taking pant in prayer. To
night service will be in St. James
Church commencing at 7.30.

—————— 6

Miners Resent
Foreign Labor

(Svecial to The Guardian)
HAZLETON, Pa., Jan. 4.All the

Man Falls From
Trestle and is Killed

* (Special to: The Guardian)

SYDNEY, Jan, 3.—A man nam-
ed Richard Miller, a Newfound:
Yander, residing at New Aberdeen,
Wily" Killed by’ fall frotti’a tréstle
at’ Barking Station, No.2 Colliery
on Saturday evening. The body

and escaped in the darkness. Jenk-
ins was arrested on suspicion of,
beitig implicated in the thoft of
Jewelry valued at $12,000, the pro,
perty of Mrs. Mary Worthington,

| floor, Riley tr ding, Queen St.
_ppponite Roma Brother, = 31

‘

Bedford, Mass.

7,000 men are idle,

Anthracite Mines of the Lehigh
Coal Navigation OCo., at Panther
Creek Valley, were tied up today
by a strike over tho ‘employment
of sixty Spaniards and Portugese,

head cut and one ear missing. The
police are acting on the theory that
thers may have been foul play, but
the general assumption {s that the

pan centres appeat to have been un}

ad twenty miles northeast’ of tho! parts of the Province being iM at-|

teresting and informative talk om) |

when found was badly brufsed,|;

way Headquarters Toronto. |
Among the promoted officials well | Royal Dutch Syndicate were given
known in this city are: }concessions in the newly discover-

Mr. F. P. Brady, Géneral Manag-!e4 fields of Northern Greece, The
ager of Rastern Lines at Montreal, extent of the oil: yield in ‘Thrace
is appointed Aggistant to the Exec-| and Epirus has not been made
ativa with office at Toronto. jnvhiie ie it te known but the grants

Mr. W. A. Kingsland, Assistant aro believed to be most valuable.
General Manager of Eastern Lines

} ne
| ’
at Montreal, succeeds. Mr, Brady as|
General Manager of Eastern Lines FEAR GREAT DEATH
Rear iNohag Riga hobs ee aes TOLL IN DISASTER
with office at Montreal | i
"veda! |, MADRID, Jan, 4.—One of the
a {several boats which put out from
RECENT PHOTOGRAPH OF | Villagracia to search for the pass:}
BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS lengers and erew of thé wrecked
HELEN OF GREECE steamer Santa Isabel, 2.488 tons,
: Oe

‘returned. today with forty persons
“4 who had been rescued. The vessel
iwas-on her way from the Canary
‘islands swith 200 passengers and
crew when wrécked.

The Santa Isabel was totally lost
Zaturday night on the coast at
Villigarcia, near the Island of|
Salvora, The boats trom the Villa-{
garcia began the ‘search for gurvi- |
: | vors Sunday morning, Forty-five
survivors from the wrecked steam:
‘ler have been taken to Ribayra, a
village on the Galician coast

|
|

|
iF

es
ke

(ie

Captain is Rescued.

The captain of the Santa Isahel
was rescued, but was unconscious
Although official despatches are
lacking, it is reported that many
passengers and members of the
cyew were lost. The Santa Isabel
lwent aground at four o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon, Fishing vessels,
which were despatched immediate-
ly from Ferrol and Corunna, found
Lad steamer aground in shallow

water with the funnel and masts
visible. The Santa Isabel was en-
gaged in coastwise service between
\Cadiz and Corunna. It is officially
stated that all passengers on board
were to transhipyat Cadiz for
Buenos. Aires.

Princess Helen
With the return to power of onl Nuns: Are Helder

stine as King of the Hellenes, his| piyppmN, Jap. 3—The military
daughter, Princess Helen, has) prided the Convent of Carmelite
come into her own again as a royal Nuns at Ranelagh, a suburb of Dub
beauty. Recent mimors mentioned yin today. They forced the doors
her as being engaged ‘to Prince and made an extensive investigat-
Carol of Roumania, This is one ion of the rooms in the search for
of her most recent photos. letters ad documents.

LATEST PHOTO OF GABRIEL D’ANNUNZIO SHOWS FIUME
DICTATOR IN NEW ROL!

D'An- and keen eyos of tho dictator of
nunzio, the firebrand of the Adria- biume, ‘Lhe eyes of the world avs
tic reveals in a remarkable manner been focused on this unusual charac

“The latest photo of Gabriel

fatality was due to an accident.

inten

the strong profile, the pervous lips ter for BOR a

Seti Ra

.| hand

Murder.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4—Sir Hamar
Greenwood, Chief Secretary of Ire-
land, made a statement on the Irish
question the full text of which has
been received by cable through the
British Library of information. Re-
terring, to current rumors as ‘to.
the informal explorations “‘of the Ir-
jsh situation.” Str Hamar said “I
make no statement except that 60
far as we are concerned we are
out for peace and there can be no
compromise with murder.” Asked
whether the passing by the Govern:

ment of the Ireland Act had had
any effect on the situation, Sir
Hamar said “The Act. which has
now received royal assent, {a more
just in its conception and more gen-
erous in its provision than any
previous Home ‘Rule Bits. Under
its provisions the Irish people have).
the control of Agricultural educa- ©
tion, licensing of local Government
mixes and factories, pensions, in-
surance, labor exchanges, in short
everything that touches every day
life.”

The Annual Meeting
Young Men’s Christian aAssoclat-
yve,g, Januay “1

being ii attendance
The various ret a were submitt
ed and discusse i,
Five directors were
for a three-years tearm,
Mosara W. A. Stewart, A, C. Duche
min, W 8. Louson,
Blois, and P, W, Turner
(‘he directors agreed to meet ©2
Tuesday, the 4th inst at 6 Dp. m.,
for the election of a President and
other officers for the year.
OFFICIALS BLECTED

At the meeting held yesterday

afternoon Mr, W..8, Louson, was

Anglo-Japanese
Alliance Explained

(Special to, The Guardian)
LONDON, Jan. 4.—Interviewed
by the London Times concerning
Lord Northcliffe’s explanation that
the Anglo-Japanese Alliance invol-
ved no obligation to Great Britain
to join with Japan in the event of
war with the United States. Baron
Hayashi, Japanese Ambassador in
London says “I welcome the state
ment as a timely warning to both
Japan and the United States.

eee
GENTLEMAN THIEF TOOK
LADY'S RING

NBWARK, N. J., Jan. 4.—Chiv-
airy and a highway man walked
in hand here tonight and
accoste’ Miss Jennie Max as she
was retitrning ‘home from work
“Hands up,” eommanded the high-
wayman and he took Miss Max’s
diamond ing. ‘You should not
walk alone at night,” he said, “you
might be held up again,” and {n-
sis'ed on escorting her home . As
they reached the Max residence
he tipped his hat, muttered a cor:
dial “good night” and faded into
the darkness.

DUBLIN DECLINES TO DISCUSS
IRISH PEACE PROPOSALS

DUBLIN, Jan. 4—By twenty-two
votes to 15 the Dublin corporation
at a meeting today declined to dis
cuss proposals for an Itish truce.
The negative vote came in spite of
a strong appeal from High Sheriff
MrwWalter, who declared it wag a
“poor honor to De Valera for per
sons professing to be this followers

to object to such’ disoussion.”
WATHRFORD, Ireland, Jan 3—
A Catholic curate of Callan, P. H

Delahunty, has been sentenced. to
two years at band labor by a court-
martial for possessing seditious
Mterature and documents, _

salfberwett

Nontiend I

Charlottetown 1.M.CA, |
Holds Annual Meetine

end
of there-elected
ion opened in this city on Monday |Mr. R. H. Jenkins, Treasurer; Mr.

3 a farly re-|G. F. Hutcheson, Recording Secre-
presentative number of members} tary.

re-elocted| Chairman Social Committee—D.
as follows:|F. Bethune.

G. D, De-\y, A. McMillan.

President, Mr. J. A.
Clark wag elected Vice-President;

Other appointments were:
Chairman of the Financial Com-
mitttee—R. H. Jenkins.

‘Chairiaan Physical Committee—
\Chairmat, House Committee—Ay
C.. Duchémin.

Chairman’ Bducationa) Committee
—Dr. J. He Ayers.
Chairmas Membership Committes
—W.
Chairman Religious Work—J. T.
McKenzte, ts
Chairman Boys Work Committee
—P. W. Turner,
Reference was made to the
Territorial Convention to be held
at St, Join on the 25th inst and Mr.
R. H. Jenkins was appointed as a
as a delegate to attend same,
A letter was read from Mr. P.
F. Moriarty, General Secretary of
the Y, M. 0. A. Halifax stating
that he would be here about the
middle of the month to deliver a
véeries of “Timely Talks to Thint-
ing Men”.

The President's report ctowded
out of this dsque will appear Later.

THE WEHATHER,

| TEMPERATURE, .
fd

High tide this morning at 833
and tonight at 7.48.
New moon, Sunday, January 9th.

Noozie the Sunshine Kid
TLL BET THE ARTIS:
THAT DREW ME |
i) ns A |