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-chalottetown Guafdlinvfhrec Comic. 'V ' 5 . A A Y V Ai\'viIivl|'-3i\;`|l'li°"|l_;';|i"”v V Morning Guardian. Founded 1891. Ev enlng Guardian 1887 ` CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA FRIDAY AUGUST 22 1919 B Mail Clilldl
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EX-li_ lslln ilacournn »C=f»si-.'>id at ,.cuislnoaln on cannon can-MANY rnulnlls
lon “roncllnlAnnlclrlo sus novo clloncn io nur ontlcn I
as Compensation for Loss of Throne. `
0
' _(8pecInI`to the Gdurdian)
, _
BERLIN, Aug. 20.-A_blii has been submitted' to the Prussian cabinet which provides that 170,000,000 marks ,shall be handed over to the former Emperor Wilhelm as a total settle-
- it '
G-.li _
ment for the civil list he lost "through forced nbdication," according to a Weimar despatch to Dc »Frelpe_it. The cabinet has not reached a‘decision, it is said, -because the scheme is op- posed by Herr Von Broun, the mulls- ter of agriculture.
7 3
SIR ARTHUR C RRIE _ S
_ ADDRESSES CAN. CLUB
Tells What Canadians Did_)urlng Last 100 Days of
the War and Collapse
OTTAWA, August 21.-Tue last
hundred days of the war., in which the Canadian Corps struck‘ many heavy blows which finally brought .ib-_ out the collapse of the German niili- tary machine, came after the decision of the Supreme Allied War Council that only one morobattlo should be fouglit in 1918, Sir Arthur W. Currie, commander of the Canadian Corps, and now inspector of the Caliiidiali forces told an audience of 700 per- sons at the Caiiarliaii Club luuclieoii in the Cliaieau Laurier. “On August lst, 1918,” said General Currie, “the War Council had decided we would fight only one more battle, which was to"be an effort to free thc Paris- Amiens railway and galil thc Amicus defence line. Tlicn all -the Allied -forces on the West fi'ont would make their positions secure and wait uiitii this spring for the American ariily to get there in strength. Then it was
oi German Machine..
planned that we would finish the war."
Colapse of German Defence.
However, said Sir Arthur, the at-
tack on the Aiiniens lille had resulted so spiendidly that it. was decided to push ahead, and the result was the collapse of tiic Gcriiian defence sys- teni, and the signing of the arliilstice on November 11. `
l’i‘cvious to the delivery of the
great llaluiiicr blows plliniied by Mar- shal Focli, the Caliudiaiis had been held ill reserve, and had held 35 miles of front, which was one-flt`tli of thc en tire British front, and included ground than which there was ilu more tcinpling bait for the 1-loche.
Careful- organization and great sec-
recy was aiilong the factors vital to tlic (lanadiaii success, said the Coln- niaiuier.
German' Royal Thief immune from Punishment
(Special to the Guardian)
BEILLIIN, Aug. 20.~At a. meeting of
the citizens of.~’I‘cl-Tow, a. suburb of Berlin today, there was a discussion of the conduct of -Prince l-‘ricdrcch
Leopold, cousin of former Emperor William, who. unlike Count Holienzol- lern, remained there instead of leav- ing the country. I_i_ was alleged that he had illicit trarle"on a large scale and had large quantities of food. lio- ral authorities recently searched his castle, conflaoating supplies of food which were distributed among hospit- als, but when they attempted to brilig action against the prince they were told from authoritative qiiarters that he was immune, being a lileiubcr of the royal family. l’rncc Frlederleh has also s-torod a hligc qilnlitity' of coal and other fuel with which to heat his castle during the coming winter. The castle lias-140 rooms and iii batli rooms. No decision as to what would be done with the prince was rcacliod at today's meeting.
f*“`“”`°* ' “ `“"";t;‘_t;:1-.=_:1T;}
ll cluollusnn srcclns A
`*“"'__-_T_”:.‘_"__"<-*-_..__.._."'*'i‘;*/
*GIRL wAN'ro. A vouue GIRL 'ro
do light house work. Evenings off. Apply ouiirnlnii omcs. 211-s-1sMtl:.
*WAN1-En-A cial. ron House-
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*LOST - 'A MILITARY MEDAL AT
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381-il-22M3ipil.
*CAR FOR HIRE-FIRST CLASS
Overland Cnr. Paddy McQuaid. Stand McLellan Bros. Phono 250. House phone 411-J. 192-8-12Mtf.
*LOST-AUGUST 12TH BEWEEN
Mount Albion and Eariisciiife. a. note hook. Notify Purkinan Jenkins, Hillsboro. 338-8-191Vi3l.
*FOR SALE, AN»UP-T0-DATE, FUR-
nished cottage with nil modern conveniences, nice location. Write "E" c|o Guardian. 11!!-8-8lVii.L
*WANT‘ED.--Sept. First a girl or
woman for general housework. Must be able to take charge. Wages $14 per mon't'h. Apply 43 Elm Ave., City. ' D Zi
*WANTED--Apprentice In Foundry a
good trade for any intelligent lloy that will take an interest in this work, Apply to BRUCE STEWART &C0. LTD. DTF
i.._..___________________/__ °l.os1'.-»s‘1‘wEsN Hunrsn niv-
er and Freetown via Millvale lxonii auto tire complete. Flndou 01 "S0 commiinlcate with Telephone , Celi-
tral. Hunter River. '
` 304-8-22ni2i
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for your next order, for billiieads.. Ietterheads, envelopes, visitinl cards, posters. All kinds of iilmliiil- let work done. Special prices on large quantities. The Job Printing Depnrtmentdtf The island Guardian
Sackvilie Merchant, on Honeymoon, Drowned At Ste. Amie De Bellevue
IMONTREAL, August 21.-Clarence
E. Dixon, grain mcrcilaiit of Sack- villc tN.l-i.) who was niarried a week ago and was spending his honoynioon at Ste. Anne De. Bellevue, was drown ed in front. of the (‘ilirendon I-intel tiiere this morning. 'llc had gone for a swim hcfore breakfast.
I-lis body has noi yet been recov-
cred.
Echoes of tile Royal Visit
l._.
_ lt was not generally noticed that. thc string ol flags iiisplaycri oi. the i‘ai'iiiuelit liuildings spelt tiio wnrrls in liiarinig, code, “Welcome to till: Prince of lWalcs.“ _
The arcliin front of the Piirliliiiient
Building was designcil by Mr. Arthur Newbery, Assistant Provincial Sec- retary. The decorations of the Parlia- niont lluildilig, ‘both inside and out- side, were also under the direction of Mr. 'Newbery and were evidence of his wolikliowii good lrullc ln such matters.
The credit for the slicrrr-ss of the
lunclioon to the Prince li due to th-‘ Daughters of the Eiiipim who had entire charge of this part. of the pro- graiiime. The liiuny compliliieiilary rciiilirks frolii those in altciidiiiice tcstifv lo thc cxcclleilcc of tho sorvrcr. Tho `iiienu cards wr=_re_prcp:ircd by Miss llnlcii Ilaszard and reflect cro- dit oii this artist. -
The address presented by the Prn-
vincial Govornniciit to tho Prince was engrossed and illuminated by Mr. L. W. Watson. A photograph of this atl- drcss has but-ii secured and will bo frlilucd. Till. work is in the liigli<‘s_t degree couiplimoniury to Mr. Wa.- son. `
Tha Managing Committee was .min-
pnscil of Mr. Justice liaszurd, Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, Messrs Frank R. ill.-tirtz, C. Gavin Duffy, W. F. Tid- marsh, D. (YM. Reddln and thc l’l‘0- mier. They worked hard mill their efforts were crowned with success. Much work also devolved on the Ad- mlnistrntor and Mrs. Matiiicson. They we;o' iisslstcil by Mr. Aoncns A. Mc- Donald, Acting Prlvnto Secretary.
At tho lunclicou thc Premier oc-
wplcfi the seal, ilnlnodintely to the right of His Royal Highness. This was hy command of His Royal lilshnvfli; who on observing that the sont_n;1_x to him was vacant by reason o lf; nbsonco of Sin Robert Borden, sen for Premier Ariionault and refl\lBSi0d him to occult! U10 Wai'
ills Royal llighncss the _Prinr‘»G_ 01 Wales on re~cmbarklnI»!~ 0" i’"'“"i his ship after lcavinil CMT' loltetown sont u wireless to Ilia lion- ,our -him Acting Governor tho lion. J. A. Matheson, C..1. exlirosslnif hill HD' prociation of the hearty \’°°°V"°“ te" dei-ed him by nie nwnlo of Prine” Edward Inland and the pleasure he en
‘Pnhilsiiinf 00,, 170 _Kent Street. slarlattftnre-» - 1- -_ ~
joyed during his brief stay in Char- lottetown. j _
_ _ Dl_e_a Pauper
*His Estate is Valued at
To iiieiiiveu l70,000,000.Marks hy Germhi1'Govemmenti Much More ‘Than
$50,000,000.
(Special te The Guardian)
NEW YORK, Aug. 21,.-Although
Audrew_Carnegie, steel magnate and philanthropist, declared during 'bis
away his huge fortune and “die a pan- per,” his estate to be disposed of by a will which will be 'filed .for probate next week values several times $50,- 000,000, it was learned from an auth- oritative source here tonight. Pub- lication of a story to the effect that Carnegie had given away all of his estate with the exception of about $50,000,000 brought the statement that the estate was iilueli larger.
Yorkshire Coal Strike Has Been Settled
, (Special to the Guardian)
LONDON, Aug. 21.-The strike of
the Yorloshire lcoal -iniiiie\'s, iwhich has been in progress for many weeks, has been settled. All the Yorkshire pits will resume work as soon as practicable.
Ex-German Emperor
Short oi Cash
W-1
_ AlIViER()N‘Gld'N, August 21.--Al- tlougli it has 'been known in Amer- oixgeu that former Eliipcror Wil- liaiii, iii the hopcof scltiilng down to the iifc of a country geiitlciiian in Hollaild, had been negotiating for the castle of Doorn, the corrcspondeiit. to day was unable to dcfilllholy coiifirm a despatch from iltrcclit that the deal had been completed. f
“Notiiilig luis beep settled,” was
the reply of those close to Herr Ho- licnzoiiern, when qncstloiicd, but they addell_tliat they could not deny the report.
Despite official announcements of
thc intention of the Allies to try thc fornicr hlliiporor. thc general belief anloilg tlic nrlvisoi's of llcrr llolieu- zollern_ li. is said, is that the Allies will not iiialcc ii serious attempt io bring him to trial.
While gossip in the villiage is to
tl|_c elioct that the former Eliiperor is short of really money or ilu ot_ll- crwlse would have bought the Doorn estate long ago, it is llellevvai there is no serious financial flitliciiltx' in the way of purciiase. The estate in qucstluli-is the smaller of the two estates near Dooru owned by thi- Vaii Hemistra family. ~Coliiparefl to the Bentinck Castle here it is only it country' viilli. lt is about scvr-u lil_lcs from Anieroiigon and a short distaiice from thc railroad.
A
40 Miners are
Entombed in Colorado
TRINIDAID, Colo., August 21__1<‘0,-_
ty coal miners are entombed by an explosion in the Oak-view Mine of the Oakdulc (foal (Ionipany near' Laveta, ((7ol.), ill Nucriano coiTfity,‘accordllig to reports reaching here early ihls afternoon. (Tails for hclluol, men and rescue gangs have been _sent out to mines in the Walscn-burg tl-lid '1‘riiil- dlid districts.
ll0 Men Missing
From Wrecked Jap Ship
(Special to the Guardian)
.LONlll()N. Aug. 150.-'i`lio Japanese
transport -Siiljiki.Maru struck li rock and foundcreri oil August 15, south 'oi' Saiicgasliiiiili, uccorililig to a Nagasaki despair-,li received by Lloyds, one liulidrcd and top of tliosg on lmni-(1 nro reported niissillg. '
lloumanian Troops
To _Help Denekine
(8pooiIi To The Gulrdian.)
l’AillS. Aug. 20.-Roumanian mili-
tary authorities are preparing for an oifciislve cast of Dnlcster River for the purpose of joining forces~ with General lJcnvklnc’s iirmy in southern Russia, according to the Echo dc Par- is. _ ` ` Anti-Bolshevik Troops Mako Gains.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-_-Anti-Bolsheviki
forces have occupied Khorson Nikol- aef uiid Cherkasy on the Dnieper Riv- cr below Kiev. .icocriiing to an official statement sont out by wireless by the Soviet liniiiy licudqul-irtcrs at Mos- cow. The statement was that on the eastern front anti-Bolshevik forces have occupied lietsk, alter li fierce Iiattle. liotsk is 40 miios` south. east of Orcnburg. _ Sliilahter of Bolshevik Prllonerl. OMASK, Aug. 20.-Two thousand
Bolaheviki and Mngyars who had escaped from prison camps nt Kraa-
noyarslj, were surprised on July 30 by Slb rinnttroops, 200 of the prison- ers being kllloil and nic rest, with tho exception of 60, being surroufid- ed and captured. According to ii Czech report tho prisoners had pls". nod_ to attack the prison camp from a iiill but were defeated. Cacch troo s rrvrafad to co-operate _wlin nie siii. ¢;_|;_|:;l9 IlRR|_¥iH£ the _ Bolshoviki-Map
life time that lie expected to give.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Premier Lloyd
George, when lic appcurcd in the House of Commons today anhounced that it was his intention, in his ad- dress to the House, to dcui only with Great i”lritain's trade relations and her industrial position, includln; f‘=1\ coal mining problems.
Virtually every member of the
llousc of Commons was iii his sent when the speaker took his chair. The lobbies, galleries, and the outside courts were crowded when members of the ministry arrived.
Tile war cost, forty billion pounds,
Premier Lloyd George do - ' red iii his
speech. Most of the sufugs spent for purposes of dcstruc 'oil
Adverse Trade Balance.
The Premier asserted that the
changing from war to peace conditions would takc just as long as the change frolii peace to war. The first out- standing fact of the present situation was thc alarming adverse trade bai- ance.
The ililport restrictions which will
tcriiiiuntc Sept. 1. the l‘reui,icr coiitin- ucd, had given lirltislilnianufacturers an opportunity oi' .liialiiiiig and dealing in goods w-hicil otilrrivisc would have been liurrlcd here from forclgii coun- tries.
Tho I’i'»_iiiier said that before the
war imports had exceeded exports fl‘olii tho United Klngrloiu by .£150,- 000,000. Receipts from _foreign invest- liionts at present were down to £100,- 000,000, while Great llrltain has to pay back an adverse trailc balance of $800,000,000.
Labor conditions in the United
Kiugdolu. he udilcd, have improved. Of the Il,tl00,000 liien dt-mobilized, only 350.000 have not been absorbed in industries.
Tho national debt, the Premier do-
clareil, has grown fi'oln £641,000,0il0 to £7,X00,000,000.
Pciisloiis cost, thc government £10,-
000,000 yearly. Private oxpcndiliircs in tho aggregate. the Premier said, were more formidable than public ox- pciiditure. Ono way of meeting the increase in cxpenfiiturc was in' in- crease-ipiwid/iictiofn,-»bul"Hie-outpiit was less in qivcrytliiug enfrcpt. agriculture.
'Pho Prcmici' declared tlltli. if UIC
country' coiiiiniled in the way in which it is going. thc adverse trade balance would rmirli , .i2i,000,000.000 couipa-red to £1i'i0,00ii,00ii before the war.
“\V‘o cannot prosper," he said, "we
cannot even exist. witiioilt rr'eovo'rilliZ and 'luaiiilaiuiug our iutornationzll trade, We must, bring up the trade bztlancc, adding to our exports and lessening our imports."
Have Advanced Billions.
“Wo have advanced some four illi-
lloii -pounds to the world from which we are getting something like .£200,- 00Q.000 yearly in iiitero:-si. We _li:_i_y_o__ sold .£l,000,000,000 of foreign securi- ties to pay for war mat_ei~lal for our- selves aliil our allies. We have bor- rowed .£1,200.000,00,0 from America and Canada for tho‘ sumo purpose. Our ulllr-_s including Russia, owe us .C 1,000,000,000.
“At tho present moment our ad-
verse trade balance is £R00,000,00D.
"We must bridge that chasm or at
tho hottoiu of it is ruin. We arc -building a lciiipornry bridge, by hor- rowilig. not state borrowing, lull trailers' borrowing for raw niatcrinl. food null so forth. That will only odd to tho rait.asl.ropilo.
"i|i every direction wo are spend-
ing liiorc. Wo are earning l-» i We arc coiisunilng liiorc and we are pro- ducing loss. 'l'llesc ar'o facts. it can- not lust."
The production of coal this ycair,
the l’reniicr continued, would be 200,- 000,000»t.ous coiiipared with 2S7,00(L~
000 bclorc thc war, although 30,000
more miners are employed at present than in 1014, A toli of coal, which cost ten shillings in 1913 now costs 25 shillings.
- Coal Chief Flctor In lndustry.
l
Prcniicr Lloyd -George declared that
coal was the chief factor in the indus- trial sltuatloii. Ho said that thc out- look was indeed dark unless the con- ditions whlcli lic stated were changed. The Premier continued:
“ln America the wages- are higher,
hours of labor are noiongcr. and the labor cost in proportion to the articles produced is less. This being the case competition is impossible: and H0 tariil' will remedy this." _ _
After pointing out that the »Britisli
pound at present was worth in the Uiiiled States only 17 1-2 shillings, the ~l"romler said:
"We shall never improve matters
until we increase production, or wc will bo driven later to reduce even lower the standard of living in this country. There is no other alterna- tive except quitting the country for which wc foiiglit for four years."
~
Suffering Shell Shock. _ _
‘-'ras world ls iiulrerlm; from slim
shock on ii big scale, but all of this will pnss awuy.”` '
One of the arguments in favor of
reducing. the number of working hours, the Premier said, was that _the
4 -
WEKQ
_ _
. < . ,_ >l’;,;_-1_ ..
“We are Spending More and Producing Less. ` lt Govemment Fixes. PHCBS. C0llif0|§ U00!!! i is Cannot Last.” He Makes a Moving Appeal for and Will inslliitl iii 3“S\|l°SS 30050 _
" S cclal to the Guardlail luicut for iIiSliH\CBi 10 lilimand "Wd
reduction in time would not involve a reduction in output. There luis. he said, been a substantial reduction in thc hours of labor, and it has been found that the output has been reduc- cd almost iii same iiiatliematieal pro- pniifin. _
Labor has made tremendous gains
diirlng thc lasttwo or three years. the Premier added, but, he said, these could not bc inaintailied if production did not increase. '
During tho session of the House of
Comiiions today, there was introduced a bill that represented an agreement between employers and cniployoes. The bill calls for ri 48 hour week and what are considered living wages,
The Premier said lie thought there
was cvidcucc of international closing' down of production, and that it is ii. cessary not only for the workmen, init the niaiisigers and foramen `to 1.11! their shoulders to the task of increas- ing prmluction. I-lo said it was a dan- gerous fallacy, the less men worked the liiorc work there would be for others, and flint it is highly important for those having influence with the workers to do their utmost to explode this- fallacy.
Suiiiiiiiiig up, the Premier said: "\Vc saw the coiiuir_\' it i . rilletl by
lllidcr-protlllciion and pil-no to deal tiicrcwitli by bri»ugiug vii. fact; holiic to labor; by dealing '.vi'E-. Ilie question of extended hours ai-I .= iniliiiiiuiii wage, and giving vvoi‘i.-rs a voice iii control and rl sliarc in thc prosperity of the indu ‘l'_v.”
Turiiing f-\ trade conditions, Mr.
Lloyd Geor. -I said: _
“We must =~i'got»prc-war conditions
and dual wltl. n.‘tiialities."
llc der-_lared` iliat he regarded the
adverse Anieril-lin exch.-mga rate ,qs in itself protection against the impor- tation of nianui'act.ured goods.
“With regard to protection against
unfair conipctitioii,” the Premier ron- tliiuod, “there will remain obstacles 1" imhoris in the shape nf low ex- cllaugc rates #nd high freigliis. These will rcii1ztln,__i)_e_og,ilS.l1i,,\V,0 have ilecillcrl that we caniloi; longer keep up ox- changos. it is 'better we realize that it may have lilo effect, 'ol' raising pric- cs ol' food and raw lilatcriais, especi- ally llioso from Aliicrlca.
'i‘liat is thi-_ rr_~::ull, of iiiidci°-produc-
tioll auil it is needful that it should be brought, home to everyone, other- wise it will never be Cured.
Dealing with the difficulties of econ-
oinizing ofcclefent-es, the Premier as- serted that noiwltlistandiilg the fact that the great liiciiacc to Fiuropo. was Hone, and it was uullci' tlini idea that the g_overniiieiit was plpseciliiiig its cxiilnlllation illiu arnly cstiiiiaros where il, was bolievcd it could olfoct considerable ro‘luci_ious, in this mat- ter it was essential that lho great ua. lions which have promptoll tho licaglui oi' Nations should show their confid- cnco lil it and trust lt. if they liicrcns- oil tlioirarinziluciil lilo lcziguo would ho 11 slialu and a iiiflrc scrap nfpapcr. Tiioso wllo buliovcrl in thc league most. liiust trust, it most, and thc rest would follow. This was the fundamen- tal miii first condition ol' roal economy lil world nrniaiiiciit. Great Ilritaiu was ready, the Prcnilci- cxclziinicd. Let all other lands be ready likewise, and economy would result.
in a moving pcroration Mr. Lloyd
G"0l'l-to Illlllealcd to the llousc for fair "0“i"l""i im' the i~¥ovci'nmP,ut. li. had lo deal with troiiicudoils issues, whore luisiakos null errors in jliriguicnl_ were llicvllablc, and judgment on it sllouiri err on thc side of generosity. it lic;-_(1. ell goodwill if ai a crisis lihc the pre- sent coniiricnco was to be restored h9t“"?f’iI fill »‘=<Il`-fioils ol’ the pcoplc to eiiable tlic nation to rope willi iliiii- oiilt prnblnnis.
"Til" fri"/0i'ninelit have done their
best. tu give dll'cct_ioil," said tho lim. uiicr. “Let all who will liian thcbonis and save tliv nation."
Montreal Will Honour ’
Sir Arthur Currie
_*_
(Special to the Guardian)
MoN'l‘nuA.l., Aug. 2n._yvi,.»,, .G,,,,_
eral (‘.i_lrriii mounts his charger to take his place lu the parade toiilor- row :rftcrliooii from the (ilianipg lie Mars, hc will be accolupanled by his mounted oriierly who accompanied liiln tlirolfglioilt the entire war and oil thc victorious entry of the Cana- dians into Mons on nrmistire day. General (Iurrio's orderly .viii carry as a trophy of victory n l'l‘ii'».-ii---f U|m,'_\ luiicc, captured llurinl: the advance into lMons on which will bg pmxpd Um Cuiindiaii corps pcnalifwiiicli wot-i us- ed during thi- war. 'i`he mounted or- iififly will ride immediately heiiinzl General (.‘.iii~rii- in the parade and ilic distinctive i'lilan lance with its (inn. adiaii_»pei`iiuil will enable all to dis- tinguish tlio .ipproacli of the Cnnnrilim commander. iiiidy (lurrio will ac. company the iii-neral to Mnntrcni |01- tlic parade an-i will attend the review
ing ways and iilclins for carryiiila Hui iiic peace terms was presented before tiic national :issoiiillly at Wuiniair ycs-
liielisurc, tilt- .nrposc of which is to act dcilnitc liliiils null cstziliiisli con- trol of activities in coiiinicrcc, tinzincc and iiidustrics, liczirlilg oil the nieaiis of meeting thc great, rospoiisibililien laid upon Gorniaiuy by thc conditions
u _ “""'_'“"‘
' an ' 1;|.;|(;|?1N_ ,\ug_ 2()_._A hill pi'-»-.il-lcnforyce industrial mercantile work.,
Closely concerned with the work of paving indeniuities the government is .1 rfb.; ized to demand a knowledge of
terdny with the approval of the im-» » .ind material, and may inspect. ' pci-ini coiiiici` it is` a far-reaching ` f'- ~-» "-3. D000” and b\|5i“°35 d°°“'
i.i- of firms as well as fix prices, ally.:-c labor conditions, and super- vi.-ai- -_he efficiency of industrial equip- ment. it atlso imposes penalties up to three years' lniprlsopineilt and a une ol' 50,000 niarks for illegal payments
of peat-i-_ it empowers the govern- 0|' "i0l1@Y- A
- - -.4
-_ Y
Gernlany Restrlcts
C Her Putcchases
(S eclai to the Guard in)
l`~»'i-'l Ministry has illstructed the Ger- iiirii: offices coiiccrheii that iliitii i'ul'- th-r .wders no more purchases are
oil the grounds of the large pilrcllascs aircarly luadc albroall. of the existing
Six KHEM and _
fjhd LZ
tapecizil to the Lliniiiiian
TRAVEKSE l"l'i`Y, 131. Six
persons :ire dealt and-'i . lily more as the result of a colli I ' on thc il’cl‘c lliarullcttc railroad l- ' r~ here io- uiglit. when li passenger alll. .t frcigiit tiaiiu mot. hcad _ou. Many 1»~ ssengcrs are reported injured.
Ontario 0il Companies
_ Getting into Trouble
(Special to the Guardian)
oil coliipullir-s _thai have bccii aidvcr- tisilig cxlcilsivoly in 'l‘oroiiio iicws papers ill lilo past few \vf‘¢<‘lc.-z, lion. i. E. 'l‘|lcas, aitorlicy gt-uoral. announc- eli ycsterliliy, aftcr that those l~oiii- palllcs :irc favilii; prose:-uiioli for nou- roliiplialirc with the toruis of the
Clerks Awarded ' '
.___,,
SYDNEY, August 21.-Twenty-five
pci' rout, wage iili-rvzisc over tho pro- seiit scale had bc(-ii gralileil ilin luclil- iiers oi' file-_(_‘.lcrli_: '7:iIiiii in their :Iss- puic willi lilo llfiriiiiiiai- iron and Steel (‘oliipally, :i.:"t.="i‘ii'.: to the lilullnr of tlic tioucllizii ion lloartl, appoiiii.i»<l .vellu- tinio ago unticr the Iir-,liiioux Ar-t ,to consider thcsc grievances. 'l'lic iinliilik of tho Board, ivliirll was coiuposcll ot' Mr. Jllslirc (lliishoilii, llr. .loliu For- rest and Jollli A. (iillis was i'cr‘f.>lverl icro ils nirirulug by officials of
called for Wednesday night. ki it » tlioclerksr I T
_ _ -
per inoiiili the niaxiluulu.
(Special to the Guardian)
I’/\ll|S. Aug, 15).--'i`ilc Austriain
lloiognl -1- told thu suproluc rzouiieil today ll- it -i would bc nf-ri-ssary roi thelil to thc couiplt-lcd text or the treaty in ‘.'ienn.'i and to submit il, to the nsscliil.._v for :ii-frwwlil before the (lt-lcgatcs czui sigli I. This sug- gestion brought oxprcssloi. of stir- prign from uirliibcrs of the - -fliit-,il as it had been tliougilt thc All lrmii ilcle- .-ultiou had i`\lil powers. Tire council
§.. iirgiiig the-Austrians to make sonic
i|'o outs to sign the troai
ing of the lrcaly as ii result of this uiibxpcctoii ilcvciopliiolit. it was said
weeks, :ind‘if th- \-'--‘|~l_.ns inaisfu,
v
As Nouuol-:lu`EN'i~s - coin iso i-lvl-:s"i~s,
welcome.
illcrks’ Union, and the latter wr: Ili- _
` il. S. Will Deport A
Suspicious Aliens
P ' -» t v T e ) BERLIN, Aug. 21.-The =.-trman W-ASlllNG'l‘ON, Aug. 21.-A bill to
stop all iliiliiigration for two years :ind to deport all aliens who withdrew their lirst papers in order to_escape
Lt- _bc _proceeded with in Deniuark or military service diiriiig the war, was iiolltilid. This prolilliitioii is hascil introduced today by Chairman John-
son the i-louse lminigration Coin- iiiitti- After the end of the two-
spccuiation and the :iiirestrlctod de-_"- ,- spensiou period aliens would prcssioli of (lci'nl :ii < ~. hangc. - " . ‘ I-l to admission to the Unit-
.‘ - I only to-l~ - a passport or
‘ieir written -l ‘cliration to be- - -inc an Alimricnr. fizoii. ‘They would bc i<>qui.ed i- 1 vister annual- _ ilillil ctizeiis-\ ,r urls conferred.
\
by five years’ Ko.. liinent and $1,-
, _ ° ` iv
Fralirlillcnt ~ 'itr_ .\.»<._'~l be punishable
A °°“‘"“ _ 000 line t.o bo f -do ~ ‘ ’ v deportation.
Why. Cost of Boots J _ is So iExtravagant
-____
(Special to the Guardian)
BOSTON, Aug. 21.-Enquiry into
the high cost of living shows that qlioc workers have been earning $130 a work. it was testified that while the awrage was about $40 unskilled liclp. who foriii'.-rly received $lZ._to
"'TOTl0N'i`O. 'i\"ilg."i‘l`_`;'i‘llv: 0iitiirio|$l5 ri wcc_k have profited most. Last: gnvcriinirlii luis <lr\cl.'ircd war on sonic boys arc gclliiig as `much as $30 &
wcck. '
Quebec Will Ask H.R.H. for Amnesty
(l()lll]).i|lil".\. ,
___ ' _-___ _ \
(Special to the Guard|an)\_ QUEBEC, Aug. 21.-At a meeting of
the National Trades and Labor Coun
last night _ii_was decided to_ asl{._
ll.R.ll. the Prliitc of Wales to iutir-
ceiic to obtain a general amnesty for aliscliicos iuider the Military Act.
Navigation 0pen
0n the Danube-
(Speclal to The Guardian)
Bi_l'DAll’l‘}ST. Aug. 21,--Navigation
1 __ _ - _ _ on thc llailubc has been opon'cd from
llagciisbllrg to the Black Sea. Ad- ,- iral 'l'r'owbrillgc and his French, lt,-
c“"‘S Um "““r'i'S awimi ‘li fl l‘*"'f_i"_»'V indu and Aliicrit-au colleagues, have
-'icccelicli in clearing a channel 150
B _ '_‘_ `___C‘f’? if" '“°'_‘}“ i"°"'_’ _» rds wide through the mine fields oar' ." 5 m "ms ‘"3 n"t."""",,' during .tho regime of Bela Kun be-
cogliition ofthe (`-icrlfs Unloii l=~ fwppn |,|.L,SSburg and Bam The ;'_?_?_'___"`__'_"‘_l_§’___‘_;f_`__‘;z§°;__:f"_f_'::___3:‘i;§ "_'__‘; (loliiniissioii which controls naviga- mi___________ w______ "___ __l_____k_`_ ___ “___ ______ lion on tlic l).inube has suteeeded in
blob' ol' ilic Steel Poiupziiiy with $l"i’i °""""'"i"i""i ‘lm .noumanmns N’ com
f- »- ~ its decision not to interfere
ipln Regular servlr ha
____ ' . .1 g. .e s
I
uguinlcd between Prossburg
ani Illmlilliyiestl. .4 _
in Austrian Treaty American lime '
_ invades Mexico
WASIIINGTON, August 21.-The
/iiiicricaii punitive expedition into Mexico, after thc bandits who held the two American aviators, is being 1-oiiductcd with the fuii knowledge of authorities in Washington, who have been witliholdiug announcement of,tiia Govcrnmcnt's-purpose until the two Americans were safe. It is the second expedition of its kind since the Persh- ing expedition in ursult of Villa The
..I.i 1 Ili .‘ .' , ,' y D . \\==iloiil taking it to Vienna. The sign- Ui-ilef WHS me Cxpedmmi into J“‘"9z
at thc time of tho recent fighting.
lil its dlploiiilitic aspect it is an ex-
may bc postpollr>ii llliiii well into Doiuimn 0" R "hot 'tm""' It does not Scptoiiilicr. 'i‘Iic i-oliipletcil treaty text t“k_" "" me °h9"““i°l` 0f an Mt of war, Wm not lm ,,i\.(," th. (,,,,manS_ it is or if. -.ole purpose under the internat- ggngynily ||m|m~S¢~..i no at mast ,\.__ _ I -i- I- lm' is not to invade the sovere-
l_».:-y in .llexico nor ln attack its Gov-
' < - ' - t minute
on puking “_ to yi, HH., ,,efo_._ slgnu _»- .'.iient,_blit -to p._|xil1i» ore: er » .illru that flip ;»i'oi».ii~l» will dull ten me bandlié who WMI me two Amerb days to the _ my , can arliiy officers io- i~nso_m.
_ 'run wir.-\'i~aEn
` TEM`l’F if .\'l‘URE
TIDE, nloolv, ETC.
1uEETi s cs, Era t --
TORON'l`0, August 22.-Fair and
"A GARDEN PARTY will be helil ui. warm. ' Crapauii (‘orner under ili-- fiuspicies The tide will be high this evening at of Prince Arilulr L. 0. L on _Siitur- 8,42; tomorrow at 9.34; it will be high. day next, August 23rd. l.'\-erybadf tomorrow morning at 8.04 and ‘Sunday
at 0.07. ‘
‘ii UW Cmlllil do Mars froln the hai- 353-f»’»:!l-rn2ipd. Sun sets this evening at 7.12 and to-
coliy ut the rear of tho city hall after whicli she will proceed to phd mp, Curitoon to witness thu final niim-h punt and salute to.the corps qoiii mander wi\i<;li` will take place imma diiiiell' °Dl>0slie the Ritz Carleton,
niorrnw at 7.11; it rises tomorrow
"THERE WILL BE li fe.-rival at morning at 5.30 nd Sunday at _5.3l. lliinter River Monday evening. Aug- Last quarter moon, Monihy, Angus! ust. 25th the proceeds to go towards 18th, 10.5611. m. '
ine Methodist building nina. ` New maori. Monday, August ami
au-s-zzuzipu. _1o.s7 a. iii, ____ _ _ _ _ ____,