i.

‘ MON'I‘R|i<J.-\ll. Sept, 12.—- Action

1 EV"! hi“! Issue Guaranteed Member A, B. C.

Churlottuiewl Glndllla [null] Guardian. Iona

TI an 13;?“

Over 40,000 blunders,

The Turkish

i...

Menace

Becoming More Acute Allies llave Notified Turks That They Will inter

vene in Any Turkish stantinople.

Attempt To Gccupy Coll

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON. 3811i. 1'1.—'I‘l1e Allies have, ill effect, notified the '1‘uik- ish Nationalist Government that tlley will intervene. in the Turks uttulnpt to re-occtipy Constanti- liuplc. .

'l‘ilis warning note wits Cllrltldt by the generally expressed fears that the Kemltlist leaders, spurred by the annihilation oi’ the Greek arlily, would next 11love t0 recap- turt- IOonstzintinotple, lwhich was lilltvli front the ‘Punks tiud Neut- iltlized by tlie Allies after the world war.

The British, "French and Italian high commissioners at Constantin ople, atitlng under instructions lfrom their governments, have

made representations to the Ke-

iilalist envoy there, warning him lnat the Allies will not tolerate any vioatlon of the Neutral zone.

'i‘iiis is tantamount to a. notifica- Uflll lllill the Allies/stand ready tn intervene. t Practically tlic whole of the British Mcditerrelieitn fleet is coil centruteti ill Near Eastern wat- “F-‘i- Tmllllfl arc patrolling all dan- |t,'s-i' zones ready for instant action. (special to The Guardian.)

‘LQNDION, Sept, 12.~ War he- ‘DWEQII 'l‘urkey and tlie Allies with .(‘oilstnutluopll- as the prize threat lcned today. 'l‘lie notification to ,Kvep oil-t of (‘tiusiautinolale served nu Mlllfltihlllifl Kemai by the French, British and Italian High

‘ftllllillifiéiitllkflnl in that City twas based utpou instructions froili their llIJIlle Gtlverilmentis, 1t w.“

handed to the Kaineilst represen- ltative who forwarded it to lllug. tiipho Kcutal at his headquarters ill the City of Smyrna just taken front the Greeks.

Several Killed ‘Anthracite final in BattlctNow Being Shipped

(Special to The Guardian.) BEiTJTC-AIST, Sept. 12.~Tllree Na- tional soldiers were killed and

three. severely wounded in it bomtb tbracttn coal

(Special to The Guard-Ian.) StTl{.-\N"l‘()N. i’u., Supt. 11!. Tho first big shipments of wore on the

AT; r ii I l-

nttrtclt on a lonlflv today at Cros- roads running out of (hi5 (my m.

sard, lbetwcen llaliyhtlunis.

A this-patch from Dublin reports that tour Republicans wcre killed iillfilli; an atttitck oil the Tailaght.

Cantu. ncar Dublin early Sunday,

and that two others were Ibadiy wounded.

a Crowii T0=Proceed' .-~Aga_il_i5t_ Sjrkkhipntggu Allen,

(Bpliclli "to The Guardian.) tl/IONTRIFJAL, '_'S t. 1B.— The ill-anti Jury summoned in con- ut-rlion lwith the September-term or the court 0f King's Bench this‘ atir-rutloii, will receive on applica-

. tion trout the Crown for a‘ true bill tlgllilwl Sir ll. Montague Al- lan. Presidctit of the Merchants Iii-ilk _of ffniiatia, hast-ll on the

Cliilfgi‘ of hariug negligently" tirade u false rt-tilrn to tlie (iovernlilent of tlie bantks condition as oil Oc- tnliel‘ ill, 1922.

was takcu this morning looking toward the re-atppenrauce lbefore the courts of Sir ll. Montague Ai-

lau, when E A. D. Leadcouetni clerk of the Crown aild Peace, signed an iudlctinent against the

former president of the Merchants Brink of Canada.

Belgium issues . liltimatulil T0 Germany

(‘Special to The Guardian.)

PARATIS, Sept. 12.-— Belgium i0- day svut. nu. ultimatum to ‘Ger-- many demanding payment of 100,

i 000,000 gold illarks in six months, bonds with cash security deposit- t-d in Belgian banks.

Tile penalty is to be that Bel-i gitmi will report Germany to the Iteparlitions CIJIIIIIITHSTOYIH for pun- tive action.

i CONDENSED SPECIALS

nurture-tea. per line per day. lc. per line per day for I den or over. lc. u line per day for I deyl or over Count ii word: to a line. Groups of I figural initial Intern. rount an one wor . 10 per cent. discount for canh. Addreas form! part of ad. and must be paid for. Special Bates Furnished Room ad. ‘I50 for seven ward: for one week. Situation wanted, m: aevcn words .600 DB1‘- Ieek. , Y . '

'PROF. EARLE'8- CLASBES‘ |N> tPinnojollgan, voice, etc., now ‘open, Phone 485 J. Supt. 12 3i lili-

FOR satiitboiviltec Ann exam '

Apply 5d Elm Avefilli ilooo-lfi-fii

‘WANTED--TWO""_GKDN']'I.EMEN, . boarders. u, 510F119“ 6 Gm“ Qgorgg S ‘, Sfllit 112i

‘LOST BETWEEN WHITEB RES taurant and ROCKY PM!" "d wharf, hfll‘ pin, finder leave o! Guardian Office and receive re- ward.

WANTED. IV A YOUNG MAR- ried couple board and room in private family. Write F.. 0H1‘- Guardian Qffice. 8093-1-31

.__ ___________._.___.-

‘MONTREAL FUR ._R_EMODEL- ling C0.,'d0es'the highest class remodelling a d re iring. Coats made tool-d . All kinds 0f flu‘

Protest Against

Clarniorris anti day.

English Novehst And Censorship

-NEW YORK, Sept. l2.---Sll- Gil- bert Parker, eruilient idnlziish inv- ellst, arrived on the ilonleric front a lecture tour. Almost his first statement upon arriving was aden- unclation of the attempt t0 create a. censorship of books as outlined by John S. Sumner of lire Society for the Prevention of Vice.

"The idea oi’ such a censorship

The Pp

///,//.

|8'S PG

per

Read yliveryiiody Covers Prince Edward Island like the Ilew

' t

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922

British Mandate For-Palestine For- maliyfroclaimed

(Special to The Guardian.)

JERUSALEM, Sept. 12.—-— The British mandate lfor Palestine was formally lproclztirtied today. Sir I-leubert Samuel, the high colli- niissioner, assumed, office and took the oath of allegiance.

.At the tbellest of tlie Arab and Ohiaistilan kioliliuittees the non Jewish shops were closed and ar- tisans abstained front work as an expression of protest.

Be Kind T0 Rulll_ Runners

(Special to The Guardian.)

NEW YORK, Sept, 12f‘ A lit- tle Itiilduess toward Nova Scotiaii runl runners -\\'flt.l urged today by Governor MaoCailulti Grant of Nova Scotia, at a luncheon given "it tlie Lawyer's (Jlulb to a delega tion from the ~BIili5iI Stilgrave Iii- stitutiou

'_'We have quite a nunllber of ruiil runners who go from Nova Scotia to your country," he said to the 1,000 diners. ‘lBe kind to them, for tllcy arc tilliikiug of you and they know you need it. The stuff they bring is good."

0e Valera in Good Health

(Special to The Guardian.)

lMAflNOii-IQSTIUR, England, Sept. IL- The Mailtzillestel‘ Evening News today pitlblislics an exclu- sive interview by its Dubllii cor- rcspoiltlelii. with EIIIIIOIIII. DeVlll- era, the I-risli iteptihlictln leader, who appeared to ill-c intervlrswter to be ill good health and who dis- cussed tlie military and political situation tit Ireland frct-ly. e

'i‘llo l'l)l‘I't‘..~.|])Oililt!il[ quotas lair. DeVltlert-t as saying he was still

Britain in its present .i’orm, lbiit suggested that some revision could be obtained lf meii of_good will would set thtetilselves to the task.

opposed to the treaty fifltlfl GreatlcumB 01' it'll"?

tWltilotlt such it rnvisiuri, llc rir--‘i1'0-0"0 i" 590N111“- clzirctl, i-llere would be violent ipo-l v _ , is absolutely absurd," the lIOVPllSlHlidGfli agitation and tilrluoii iii one i‘li‘ill'i’ll (All. 111'" llrPll-lflllt; 10 ilBl\i,),n,.,-n,. m. 1,

Award oi Bur- saries Calla- . dian Universities

(Special to The Guardian.)

TORONTO, Sept. 12.— The. third award of bursaries in Calla- diali Universities to tlie sons anti daughters of deceased and totally tiisuzbletl soldiers has just been oilnoulzcetl by Mics Constance B. ilaiilg, ilatiollal educational secre-

. lary 0f tlie Inttperial Daughters of

the Emipire. These bursaries furill a part of the ilatioiiai war memor lul scheme instituted by the order in 1910.

The winners of the 1322 bursar- ies arr.- as follows:

Nova ‘StZUllit~— iiordeii It. 'l‘trn-

tiritlgcttlwll lilgli school, soil Aiajui‘ J. iou, who was itiilctl’ in the battle of (lourctelt-tte lilili.

Now Bruustvick“ No applicant ill this proviucc; bursary awarded to the second applicant in British Voluirllbitt, cnuvier, Edward High School, Vancouver". daughter of J. G. Blatciifurd, l-ltiilt Battalion, who was killed at Eta- IliP-s ill 1018.

Prince Edward Islalid—— N0 ap- plicaut- lli this province; bunsary awarded to second applicant in Manitoba Margaret C. Ritchie. \Vil'lllipt>g, matriculated from Win- nipeg Collegiate institute, twill at-

iciid University oi’ Manitoba. Daughter of (Jliztrles P. Ritchie, Canadian Alully Cuups, who died ill .1919 from the effects of till: war.

All soldiers’ t-hildrtiu ill the nro~ viiices oi’ Quebec, Prince Edward island and New Brunswick, wcre too young to enmity for bursaries, this year.

Strikes in Canada l- And ll S. Mean

(Special to The Guardian)“, LONDON, Sept. i.2.-— As on out

,aiid the United States have rc- ‘reutiy placed orders for tilree bun

‘tired thousand tons of foundry _iron in Great Britain, iliriirtling Scottish iron-

nlristcrs, whom- sinclls have been

said. “And it is ridiculous for one fol-m or another ill Ireland fqlr-‘illcii- fm-nllr-t-s ill consvlilIl-‘lllfii f)!’ mun to set iliinsell‘ up- to decide many years, while for Ellglallti lt-iii" tirdclz-a At» present dilly Si}? wiinl lleople shall an.’- slizt-ii not. would illeari a volltiiluililce oi’ flltc'l°“" illrllavcs are tips-rating ill

read. It would be all attempt to irli-‘ llillltlssshble relations ivliitrli had re 57""U""i|- t"""iil"-i‘t'd will! Smem-l’

pose his temperamental and inn-l, lectual-linlltatltlns upon the gent-rill: public. Tile reading public is the} best judge of whether a hook is] iilorai or immoral, and tlie laws in‘ ilie linited Statse. rover the ques-i tion of‘ obscurity arid when enl'oi'cetl_ are sufficient safeguard for the general public." -—Z<-o->

Separate Schools

SASKATOON, tSask., Sept. l2.—A claim that the federal govern-intent had e ceeded its legal authority in making provisions for separate schools in the western provinces, was made by tllon. W. I). McPher- son. former minister in the Ontario cilbinet and sovereign 81'1"!" "I05" ter of the Orange Order in Canada. before rt meeting of Saskatoon Orangelueu inst ilighi. lie declared "that. the‘ only provinces is which it was legally within tlie powers of the central authority to pcrnllt it dual school system were Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Srotin. The provinces inter admit- ted to confederation were, ilccord- ing to the British North America , he said, given full control of this phase of education. On the tllittform with the speaker were lion. flames R. Wilson, former ni|n- later without portfolio in the Mel-_ ghen government and Orange offic- ials.

stuff" eBHilNllillP

.],()NI)QN, Sept. IZ-Altliougll the Morning Post has been forced

pnibtlify its strictures 0n the Cau- n inn crop estimates, criticism is still being made. The latest, caus- ed by the recent Manitoba Free Press estimate. l5 b)’ 30mg?!” Cnmpally. grain (testers, in t B week's report. It opens with a cau- uon regarding the Canadian crop, as estimates are almost as numer- ous ns acres. Fill-titer information is necessary. ""75 me “apart Si: fore accepting optimistic riélltlm‘ which are so fnr above the o} Ct Fsth-nfltegl "ml it would the w so 0 wait six or eight. weeks until the crop movement shows the trite wliiihiiil» Canadian ‘surilillll Wm b“ needed as the increased require‘ merits 0f the llnited Klnsdom W‘

> E.

trimming on ..itmd.g_>>‘0tg "wfrk tut ed. .. lax’. o M» . addiiillatl; d‘ w on w-

sullftl ill ‘tho war or’ lllt: last fun‘ years. i

Mr. IlcValera insisted that the illster aiuestitln uvas an Irish (lo-j

lllifiiilC tiuestiun and that it must be settled in Ireland by the rep-l rcserltalives of the people concur, need. Thee trcaaty meant the coer cion of a large part of Ireland, ire insisted.

"No one has gained by the war and all have lostwby it." was the ltepubiicltn leader's summing up of the whole position in Ireland.

Benny Swim is T0 Be Baptized in Jail Corridor

NMOOFiSTOCK, Sept. l2.—As the day approaches for the execution ui‘ Benny Swim the condemned man is keeping up wonderfully, itl-thoilgh slightly nervous. The woman, Mrs. Boyd, awaiting trial for the murder of her children, occupies a veil on the some floor, and Sheriff Foster has given her a grainoplione arid some records which site plays very often. Swim stiitl to ills lteeper, "That music gets tiresome, hilt I won't be here long and will not say anything as l stippose it anitlses the poor woman."

As sewing or knitting could not be given Mrs. Boyd it was thought advisable i0 tnko up hcr attention with music. Every day Swinrs Spit‘- itilal adviser, Rev. ii. V. Brnfitlon. spends some time with him and he has expressed a desire to he bap- tized. Arrangements for carrying out the ceremony will ho made in the corridor near his cell. Holmes. the executioner, and an assistant will arrive here tomorrow and cont- plcto the preparations for the exe- cution, which is to he carried out in the Jail yard on F‘riday.

-__-<+>-—-i

MAN THREW AC ON

ID GIRUS FACE

TORONTO, Sept. 12.—~Wlih her face and shoulders badly burned by canbolic acid thrown by William Cnlclougll, aged 40, married. Jean Robinson, aged 28, is in the General Hospital. While she will recover. the sight of her riiihl- “Y? l9 lmlmli" ed and she will probably be hndlv disfigured. Her assailant, who swal- lowed some of the poison, remain- lng in the bottle,‘ is also in the hos- plial iitrt his condition is not ser- ous.

IColciough is separated from his wife. Ha went to Mls Robinson's mom yesterday and uncorkint! "l"

the Costlneat total at least 10.009»- 000 quarters. , -

bottle or poison. dashed the con- tents inoo her face.

averc ill an automobile coming tu-

bofore tllc war.

Woman Was Pinned Uncle! Automobile;

(Special to The Guardian.) TRIFRO, Ne... Sept. 12. —»Mrs.i John Smith, of Great Village, iiiet| with a most serious accident 0iI' Saturday afternoon last. With two, lady friends she wits discussing‘ the mrtlgraililue put nu at a local tent show; They were partly on the roadway at a Roy Ross and wife, of Truro,.

ward tiieui. Two of the ladies stopped one way and Mrs. islllltll stepped another. Mrs. Itoss was driving and swerved tilt-l car to avoid the three when together. Mrs. Snlith, however, stepped right in front and was knocked tlowii. ’l‘ile trar passed fiver her. Tito trout itxle caught Mrs. Stalin's clothing and one leg was tiraavn tip and over it, breaking the limb above the knee. Mrs. Smith was cnilsciotis, advising tlie helpers not to tlrug her otlt froili under tho ulachine. A garage mail an assistants were procured and the lunchiile ovals lifted so liIll/l. the silffcrilig Judy was removed wltil- out great difficulty.

At this juncture, Mrs. Ross wit nest-slug Mr-s. tSruitltis condition. fainted and fell to the roadway. Attention hnd therefore to be given to both. which was speedily (lone under direction of Dr. John- ston. Mrs. Smith was reluovctl to licr home. She will ‘be taken to Halifax for X-Ray examination, as the. ‘break or breaks are tllultipie. Mrs. floss was tinnlbie io return tn 'i‘ruro until Saturday ntght. '

Belgians And Germans Fail .~l a Negotiations

BERLIN, Sept. 12.—Tha negotia- tions between the German gov- ernment alld the Belgian financial delegates have fallen through ow- ing to the impossibility of the Bel- glrin government's acceptance of an extension of the treasury bills to be issued by Germany to eight- een months, instead of six, in ac- cordance with the recent decision of the reparations commission." The Belgians feel they would be going beyond that direction in agreeing to tlie German proposal for a prolongation, although as re-

pt-r, ilridgciowu, matriculated front of ll. Thinner, 25liI.llfl.i.l.fll-|i-\\'t) boats launched over tlie side

Annie Biatchforci. Vail-| matriculated from King

Work for Great Britain ,

tlis-putes (Jaiiada

street rtorner, -

Ship Foundered

(Special to The Guardian.) SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 12.

lift- wit-en the liailiiliouia Saturday. tCoiltirmation of this wits dbtiilnedat 1.15 o'clock this lnornlilg -wlien the British steami- t-r Kilifauns (lastle docked here with 285 of the rescued passeiig- Prs and nleuilbers of the crew on board. Capt. Day, commander of the Kliifaulls Castle, said the loss of life possibly would reach l-iglliy. Otllols on board estimated the dcali at 150. - 6 Capt. Alfred Hocffer, captain of the iiailllituiiia,_.sitld that the first

o1‘ the stea-lnel- ca-psizcd mid that possibly fifty of the occupants were drowned. Allilost. all of them were Spaniards of til-e working tlass, who were on their way t9 Cuba.

Captain Hoeffer ascrilbes the tloss of the Hainmouia, which was bound for Cuba and Mexico, chief- ly to shipping water during the violent gale into -whicll the steam- er ran, when about 75 or 80 miles Ioff Vigo, Spain.

The water tgalned steadily t'or '24 hours, iiotlivitiistandltrg the fact lllat the pumps were working, dis charging thousands of ton-s of wa- tel" hourly.

Scene of Horror.

Finally the ship diegan to list and look her plunge to tile -l)Oll0IIl Sitturduy evening at 8.25 o'clock. Just before the steamer sank.

tile catptaiil land nineteen men of the crew who had remained pllt out from her ill a boat, The

boat had not gone nlore titan I00 lPPt from the vessel, IWliEn the llammonizi sank by the stern, “Pliiliiifi "l! -'l “hlve a iiuiitlred feet into tlie air.

‘(Ylhtaiu my said that when the

KilrifliITiE fills-tie, were lost tlur cw hundred yards: of the llam- monla. she lilunvhed ten lijflajfl,

The sen was filled at-lth rllftg and overturned life boats. and also ille- bodies oi’ drowned WDIIIFII 11nd cililtlren. Tile saving of llflsseligrrs and crew aiill

|He said he was tluattite to

slot-p. ‘il-"OIIIVIIPITS

0W5"?! tn the scene of; ad witnessed. None of ithe nlenlbers of the crow of tho. lKinfzllins Caastle ivere lost dur-l llllg the rescue work. | . i~€<a>~ i

lord Norihciiife Left £2,000,000

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON. Sent. le-rll-e Will 0f the late Lord Nortilcllffe which was sworn to today for provision. Hi probate ilunposes leaves n grgsg Prlttltt“ valued at 2.000.000 pounds wltil uct personally of the game amount.

L0ild0n’s Chinatown Has Lost Glamor

‘LONDON- $9M. 1L’. — London's Chinatown is fast tlissapptzaring Four years ago 2,000 (‘hiiicse sea. men were living within a stone's tllrow of the West India (lock sates. New it is doubtful whether

there are 700, says the Daily News.

During the war London's (‘billa- town hnd its most prngpgrfluf]

llflys. for quite a number of Brit- ish ships were nlailnetl by chiuese crews. But when the war ended the edict went fortli"Brltish crews for British ships," and .15 the ciiinamen were paid off they eith- er went back to China or to some other country where their labor was in demand

The result was that Chinese traders ill Chinatown began to stiffer and cite-after another hnd to put up their shutters. Then suddenly their come a boom. A Iieautlfui actress died willie at- tending an opium smoking party Stories were printed about the thrills to be experienced in Chin- ese opium dens and public atten- tion was focusseti on the sinister alleys and byways of Chinatown Many Americans visited them to see. how they compared with sim- ilar places in their own China- town and curiosity led a number of English folk and various -Eur- opean visitors to do likewise, At night they were often filled to nvcrflowlnr. i Commercially minded orientals invested their money in the ex- pinitation of what was a new craze and for a time they prosper- ed exceedingly. ‘But gradually the novelty wore of, the glamor faded and people come to the conclusion that here was all sorts of cook- ing that was really much nicer than chlnese cooking Visiors be- came fewer and fewer and now there are only one or two shabby

', The Scotland

the] alive.‘ occupied three hours. It was n ter- ritbie r-x-ilericnce, Capt. Day added]

Heavy Loss Talk oi Breaking Life When German -Away from inter-

Natiomii Unions

(Special to The Guardian.) JPRPIDETLPCTTON, Sept. 12.

There was a coilsideralble loss of Th“ "mmmmnce o; way employ.

Germll" sleilmeidces oi the (laiiadiaii railways are foilndered off Vltimluctuaiiy

considering breaking titway from the International uii ‘ions and discontluiilg the prosnil: ‘organization has iiiqen, oliifilclillly revealed by a meeting held here Yesterday by upwards of 150 tnenl there of three New Brunswick branches of tile International Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Elnpluyetzs and Rail-way Shop laborers.

'i‘lie meeting, it was said by of- ficers who were in charge, consid ercd two suggestions: Ono tras lo affiliate wltil the (‘anadiau Broibcl-Iiood of Railway Employ- lecs and the other \\'1lS to forlil a Alf-w national organization >coli- fincd to Cattada. Iii support of tlie first plan M. C. Lockhart, general manager of the Canadian Brother- ilootl of Railway Eniployccs, was here front Moiicton to speak.

No definite action was taken but another joint meeting will be hcld iii October, following the re- turii of the delegates who attend the convention of the I. B. of M. W. E. and R. S. L., at Detroit in October.

Scotland Yard Man .Sees_ Prisons

(Spcclall to The Guardian.)

NEW volt-a, Supt. ll-Major-Geu erul -Sir Lielwelyu Aicliley of Scot- land Yard, nuts ilrrcstt-t-ti here. last night, fiuger- printed and lodged iii a cell.

‘Released shortly rlftortwvartl“, the ‘general said the only com- plaiiit he had to niako was that there was no push button in the tell for tlie purpose of calling a twarder.