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" at q COMPARE OUR PRICES AND CLOTHS "So Wwe ean secure your spring Suit order. 1 Collier's Toggery YEAR 87; No. 76. of DANGE 2 OF BOLSHEVISM EXTREME IN GERMANY Spartacan Troops Expected to Attack Berlin -- | National Assembly Meets in Stuttgart --Elec~ tions to'Take Place by June--Reported Kapp Has Suicided. (Canadian Press Despatch) Paris, March 18.-Officlal vices: from Berlin, describing conditions there Tast night, said the public places of the city were filled with crowds in an ugly humor. The military appeared to be of a panicky disposition. Many Baltic troops join ed the forces with the independent socialists, who were reported to have 12,000 armed men at mand. 3 Had Kapp Suicided? (Canadian Press Despatch) " London, March 18. Rumors are current that Dr. Kapp, head of the reactionary government set up In Berlin last Saturday, and whose re- signation was announced yesterday, had committed suicide. The reports were received by tglephone in Am- sterdam from the German capital. ' ad- National Assembly Meeting. . {Canadign Press Despatch) Stuttgart, March 18 --Two hun- dred and fifty members of the Ger- man national assembly held a megt- ing in the Art Hall here this after- noon. Military forces are occupy- "ing & great open place before the hall. No disorders occurred while the members were assembling. Air- planes are circling over the city, arning the people against demon- trations. Danger From Bolshevism. (Canadign Press Despatch) Coblenz, March 18 --&Gustave Noske, minister of defence in the Ebert cabinet, arrived in Berlin by airplane late yesterday, having made the trip from Stuttgart. General Von Seecht, chief of staff for the con- stitutional government, has replaced NEW ROAD BETWEEN KINGSTON AND PERTH (Canadian Press Despatch) . Toronto, March 18.--Hon. F. ¢. Biggs met a large deputation from Westport and other places in Leeds county to-day, which asked consideration of a pro- vineial highway from Kingston to Perth. This is an unlinked Bystom and they wanted 's mew ghort connecting road designat- ed. The minister said he would consider "it. ORDERS MAINTAINED iN CONSTANTINOPLE | The Turkish Police Are Re- ported Co-operating With the Allied Troops. indy (Canadian Press Despatoh) Constantinople, March 18.-~The second day of inter-Allied oOccupa- tion of Constantinople, carried out on Tuesday by large forces from the imposing war fleet {n the Bosphorus, passed with entire calm, the Turk- ish police co-operating in keeping or- der. The ferry and telephone ser- vices have been resumed. Only small detachments of Allied soldiers are visible on the streets and about public buildings. OPPOSE THE PLAN. New York Senate Disapproves of Canadian Ship Canal. Albany, N.Y., March senate stamped its disapproval on the proposed = Canadian - ship canal through the St. Lawrence river by adopting a concurrent resolution in- | troduced by Sendtor L, W. H. Gigbs, of Buffald. Senator Gibbs said he had been informed that several 'western' states were vigorously push- ing the project to have American financial assistance aid the proposed canal, notwithstanding that such a canal would prove detrimental to the barge cdnal of New York. He fur- ther stated that if the Canadian canal project goes through, it will . sound the death knell of business in New York: The resolution urges the Now York senators and representa- ' tives in congress to oppose the pro- ject in congress. oe 5 ISOLATED THE FIRE. The Fighting Force of Mdntreal Was at the Blaze, © (Canadian Press Despatch) Montreal, March 18.---Four hun- ~ dred thousand gallons of crude oil blazed throughout the night at the plant of Barrett Company, Limited. The whole fire fighting force of the 'eity was called out andsthe blaze was . successfully isolated to two tanks, HAS EFFECT OF HALO. Hat Bailt on Phosphorescent "Fradne Paris, March 18.---A lace hat built on & phosphorescent frame startled the diners in one of the most fash- jonable restaurants in the Champs Elysees last night. he beautiful weather has brought returh to dining in the opén air and in the pale' evening light the effect of the novel head dress was that of a halo. Would Tax War Profiteers. © Washington, March 18.---An ex- tensive legislative program by which heavy taxes would be imposed upon war profiteérs to provide a bonus for the service men and to wipe out the . present floating indebtedness of the "Government, is being formulated and strongly advocidted by prominent "motrats of the House. : i the | their com- 18.--The | General Von Luettwitz as command- {er at Berlin. { The danger from Bolshevism {are withdrawing from Berlin, ~N seems to be extreme, "Kappist troops | and | ' KINGSTON, ONTARIO, ¢ Baily THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920. ish Whig COMPARE OUR PRICES AND CLOTHS So We oan sevure your Spring Suit order. "Collier's Toggery LAST EDITION a | " PRINCE AT SPRING HORSE SH OW. ithe forces commanded by the Sparti- can leaders are expected to atiac { the city &t any time. A consolidation | of all parties to fight Bolshevism 'has i { been formed. Elections will be held no {than June, according to latest gspatches from Stuttgart { Watching Ex-Crown Prince, | (Canadian Presg Deepatch) Wieregen, Holland, March { A Dutch torpedo boat which arrived | here, Monday, presumably to guard the former Crown Prince William, | {departed yesterday by order of the { Dutch government. William, who is | thoroughly informed of the progress |of evepts in Germany, is greatly in- | terested, but seems not to be per- {turbed at the falling fortunes of the Kapp regime. Yesterday he boxed with the son of Burgomaster Pere- boom, who was a good match for him, but much younger. No special guards have as yet arrived here, and the former Crown Prince is' quite | free to move about the island. He | reiterates that he would like.to re- {turn to, Germany some time, but not {under present circuthstances. | Ebert Arriges in Berlin. i (Canadian PYess Despatch) London, March 18.---President { Ebert arrived in Berlin last night, | according to a message received | from the German capitél. Ebert has j ordered the imperial court at Lelpsic | {to bring an action against the lead- { ers of the revolution, Dr. Kapp, Gen- | eral von Luettwitz, Gottlieb, von Jagow, Admiral Trotha and Capt. Erhardt. | . BRITISH CONNECTION { STRONGLY-FAVORED (Canadian Press Despateh) 2 London, March 18.----Despite recent reports to the contrary, it is evident that the recent South African elections have gone overwhelmingly in favor of British - connection. The Na- tionalists will have 44 members, i ists 23, Labor 21 and Indepen- - ' dents 3. 'It is believed that La- bor will give General Smuts its qualified support and that the Nationalists and South Africans will effect a compromise. GREATER NAVY PLAN SLASH IN COMMITTEE Pruning Knife Applied With Vigor; Building of New Warships Refused. Washington, March 18.--No new warship construction is authorized in the annual naval appropriation bill as ordbred favorably reported by the house naval committee. Requests for appropriations for buildthg two giant seaplanes, twice the size of the { trans-Atlantic NC-4 and a mammoth { dirigible also. were refused. { The measure carries a total, of } $424,450,000 or $200,000,000 less than the last appropriation bill. The only funds for construction approved was $104,000,000 for con- tinuing work on the unfinished 1916 programme, Although the permanent author- { ized strength of the navy is 143,000 men, the committee provided pay on & basis of an average force of 120,- 000 for the next year. » CIVIL SERVANTS NOT EXEMPT Their Incomes Liable to Taxation in Ottawa City. Ottawa, March 18.--The agree- ment between. the government and the corporation of the city of Ottawa, providing for the payment of $75,- 000 per year for five years and pay- ment for water and other services supplied to_government grounds and form of a resolution of which Hon. J. D. Reid has given notice. The resolution provides in part, that all statutes and agreements regarding the exemption of civil servants' in- come from taxation shall be abro- gated and that all former agreements between the city, ahd government on these matters shall be cancelled. efansson Resigns. «Ottawa, Murch 18.---Vilhjalmur Stefansson, 'he Arctic explorer, has forwarded to 'he minister of the in- terior his resignation from the com- mission inquirig into the possibili- ties of northe mr development for meat producing purposes. He con- siders that the Jestimony given fully bstantiates his contention as to the suitability. of the territory for the purpose, anfl has sailed fon England to endeavor to induee. priv capital to assist in 'the projected develop- St ments. -------------------------- Labor Man Slain in Feud. Chicago, March 18.--Chicago"s labor war, dormant since the murder ef Maurice (Mosey) Enrirht on February 3rd, broke out again yes- tarday with the finding of the body of Joe Hurley, labor leader and Fa- right's lectenant, lying in the street in the south side "bad lands." Hur- ley had heed shot in the back, dylag instantly. later | de- | 18. T0 STRENGTHEN SULTANS PONER $ the Object of the Allied Occupation of Constantinople. The Prince of Ww ales visited the | introduced to some. of the members. NLLOK HUSBANDS NEDED SOCIAL UNREST AFTRIBUTED TO FEMININE DISCONTENT. Doctor Hits Fthieal Standards-- Butterfly Type Probably Never so Prevalent as Now. $ London, March 18. There can be no real social test without feminine contentment, and in England, where women form the bulk of thé Popula- tion, the effect of their proponder- ance seems to be Wholly injurious. PROCLAMATION PLACIIED 1 ON CITY WALLS WARNING THE INHABITANTS. This was the subject of a lecture be- fore the Institute of Hygiene deliver- {ed by Dr. R. Murray-Leslie. | Dr Murrgy-Leslié declared the | Turkish Resistance to Terms of Peace | female excess was greater in Great ! {THAT S{R JAMES LOUGHEED BE South Africuti-party- 3, 'Untons+ SESE SURAR Cots Lad buildings bY the city, 'will come be- | fore the commons to-morrow in the Treaty and Armenian Massacres Caused the Occupation. Lonstantinople, March 18--The al- lied high commissioner here has is- sued a statement declaring that the the authority of the Sultan but wish to strengthen his power. 1 It also said the allies will adhere to their intention not to deprive the Turks of Constantinople, but that they may he compelled to modify their decision if m cres and dis- Semin ras tries of war and of navy and have as- sumed control of posts, telegraphs and telephones, which have been tem- porarily suspended. Shipping also has been suspended. Turkish.resistance to the terms of the peace treaty which has been framed by the peace conference and | continuation of the massaires of Ar- menians, is the cause of the fiove by the'allies in throwing strong military and naval forces into Constantinople and occupying the city. - The dead walls of Constantingple have been placarded with a procla- mation by Major-Gen. Henry F. M. Wilson of the British troops, declart fing that anyone committing ahy aet that threatened the safety of the al- lied forces would be tried ny court martial and sentenced to death or such other penalty as the court might fix. The proclamation was printed in Greek, English afd French, and it was eagerly scanned by curious crowds in 'all sections of the city, which after the landing took place wandered around the streets in a dazed manner, apparently unable to ahderstand exactly what had happen- ed. The French are patrolling Stam- Boul with Senegalese trodps. The British are guarding Pera, the suburb northwest of the Golden Horn, while the Italians are guarding Scutari, the portion of Constantinople on the As- iatie side of the Bosphorus. * « MORE INDICTMENTS + BY ADMIRAL SIMS nadian Press Despatch) ington, March 18--Con- # cluding his long arraignment of + the navy department's conduct * of the war, Rear Admiral Sims + laid before the United States # Senate Investigating Commit- % tee to-day. thirteen specific * counts in his indictment charg- 3 ing mistakes and costly délays, \ + * + (C + W FEE IEP ESE bP red ' The Labor party wil make an- other strong bid for control of Wins nipeg's civic government in the elee- 'jtion to be held soon to increase the number of aldermen by four. | Britain than elsewhere, and the war | had aggravated this disturbing fac- allies have no intention of destroying® tor, because the men who had fallen all belonged to the age-group which represented either potential or ac-| tua), husbands and fathess. There is | pow a surplus of & million women | eligible for marriage. - { The social effects of sex dispro- | portion were demonstrated in the | crumbling of the old ethical stan-| dards, Dr. Murray-Leslie said. The freedom of the modern independent 'ery for pleasure for sake--all these tended to the encouragement of a lower ethi- cal, standard, 3 An extraordinary diversity of type has emerged as a direct outcome Pt sex disproportion. The domestic type still forms the bulk in the industrial classes, but is becoming warer in the so-called middje and upper classes. The soclal butterfly type has probably never been so prevalent as at pres- ent. It comprises the frivolous, scantily-clad; jazzing flapper, irres- ponsible and undisciplined, to whom a new hat, or a man with a car, is of more importance than the fate of nations. The intellectual type, represented by the professional workers, marry in very small proportion, but to them is due the driving force that | secures amelioration' of the condi- | tions of employment of their sex, | and it is they who influence legis- lation designed to safeguard matern- ity and to promote child-welfare. There is a great difference be- | tween intellectuality and intelligence. | Racially it is the intelligent type that | is most important and best fitted to undertake the present complex responsibilities of marriage. "Thespurely intellectual woman is usually, not physically attractive, but the intelligent woman' is well read and in touch with new move- ments, while she equally appreciates the charms of dress, refinement and other social amenities. a END OF AN EARLY MARRIAGE Mother at 16, Dead at 20, Strangled With Reins. New. Britain, Conn.,, March 18.-- The body of M?s. George Evans, aged 20, was found by ler sistér, Mrs. Al- bert W. Powell, in a trunk in her rooms yesterday. She had been strangled with the reins from a toy horse belonging to her four-yegr-eld son. The police are searching for Evans, who has not been seen since yesterday. Mrs. Power says her sister married Evans at the age of 14, There is to be a substantial rise in the price of mén's and women's shoes on April 1st. . Manitoba legislature is asking for a referéndum on the importation of intoxicating liquors. -~ AID TO THE ARMENIANS C. V. Vickery, secretary of the Near East Relief, New York, in his letter to Rev. I. W. Pierce, secretary of the Canadian National Armenian Relief Association, says: "It may possibly be 'of interest to your Cam- adian contributors to have the clear- cut and emphatic assurance from us that this $225,000 (the amount cabled as liable to draft) is placed at the command of Dr. McCallum in Constantinople, wholly in addition to the regular monthly appropriation that 'we are making and does not directly or indirectly in any way take | one dollar or responsiblity from Am. erican contributors, mor does ft at any time pass through American banking channels. It is from the Canadians, through Canadians, to $225,000 more than thesé Armenian ceive," : : Previously acknowl- 2 edged ... ......822750 Pine Hill Red Cross So- 26.00 10.00 5.00 2.00, 2.00 he "een ----- ee BBe widinsssasmennns KE TRYIr + iamanss A Canadian .........." A Friend, Sydenham .... | appointment of such a committee. A Friend av oviammeiny 1.00 Deputy Finances Minister Berlin. pring Horse Show in London, and is here seen being SHOULD REPLACE THOSE IN POWE Major Andrews Declared That the War * Veterans Want Square Deal. OF SOLDIERS DEMANDS MOVED OUT. Re-establishment Discussed in the Commons--Major Andrew and | Col. Peck Want a Committee Ap- pointed, Ottawa, March 18.~--That instead of a parliamentary committee beige again appointed to enquire into ques- tions of soldiers re-establishment, the present Minister and Deputy Minister of Civil Re-establishment be replaced by men who had been soldiers, was the suggestion of Mr. Mackie, of Edmonton, in the House esterdad afternoon, "Mr. Mackie spoke to a resolution moved by Major Andrews, of Centre 'Winnipeg, and seconded by Col. Peck, V.C., of Skeen, and calling for the Re Major Andrews declared that the | slogan of the fifteen million men who | had fought in the great war was "a | square deal." If the maxim "as a | man. sows $b shall he reap" were | not true to-day then civilization had slipped back, and red anarchy only was left. ! Col. Peck declared that he was not | in favor of extremist demands, but | | that he thought three questions in | ure, worth £50,000,000 has { order, pension, re-establishment and | raised since the war began, a gratuities, should again be given con- | sideration by a committee, 1 Mr. Mackie believed that the chief | { feason 'why the men were not satis- [5 fied was because Sir James Loug-| { heed, head of department, was "Cold | acetylene. flame which:'is worked and Official" and not a soldier. | Neither was his deputy. The reso-| lution received the support of Col. | Cooper, Capt. McGibbon, Archie Me- "py Coig, Capt. Burnham and others. When the House opened Sir George Foster laid on the table a pe- | { i tition received from the United Vets erans' Association, McInnis Appointed. Replying to Hon. Charles Murphy, | Sir George Fosterrzaid that Hector Molnnis, K.C., of Ha'ifax had been | appointed one of the counsel in con- | ne¢tion with the arbitration proceed- | ings with the Grand Trunk Railway. | r. McInnes did noi fill an official osition oversdas during the general elections of 1917. ! Mr. Fuler: "Is. the Government | still of the opinion that this ParHa- ment has no power to enact legisla- tion fixing hours of labor 7" The Minister of Justice: "Yes, 'unless such legislation should be- come necessary or proper for the pur- pose set forth in section 132 of the B.N.A. Act." : Is it the intention of the Govern- ment to-enact the eight-hour day dur- ing the present session," Mr Fuler proceeded. "The enactment of legislation is the function of Parliament," respond- ed the Minister of Justice. "As to proposing legislation should such be for under article 132, above mentioned, the Government will an- nounce its intention if and when the ation arises. ying then to questions by Mr. , of Bagot, Mr. Doherty said the Government had arrived at an understanding with the Quebec Gov- ernments relative to fines paid by defaulters under the Military Service Act. So far as th fines were re- ceived by the province, Mr. Doherty proceeded, they were to be returmbd to the Dominion. Demand for Money, Berlin, March 18.-- The imperial! finance "ministry to-day refused to turn over 10,000,000 marks for cur- rent expenditure in the payment of the ¢roops, as demanded by Chancei- lor Kapp. President Ebert has noti- Seq all fa that the honoring pt Kapp' money be regarded wz tredson. Moesl has ANNIHILATE ENTIRE GUARD BATTALION (Canadian Press Despatch) Berlin, Map:h 18. --Follow- ing the resignation of Chancel- or Kapp, the Spartacans arose and annihilated an entire bat- talion of the National Guard and captured a battery of ar- tillery. The French were asked to interfere, but the commander refused. | KING FEISAL, OF SYRIA, FRIEND OF THE ALLIES 7 i | Says New Situation Will Not Alter His Relations-- | Favors Arab State. | London, March 18.--Details of the [Syrian situation recéived in Londen {State that Prince Feisal, the newly- | proclaimed King of Syria, has offi- j clally intimated that neither the in- {dependence of Syria nor his accep- {tance of the throne will in any way {affect the cordial relations between { himself and the Allies. The king has {declared himself in favor of an Arab | state comprising Lebanon, Mesopo- | tamia and Palestine, over which he {shall have sovereignty. He also fa- | vored an indivisible Syria which { would not affect thé present Euro- {pean administration and advocates | the assiptance of British and French | advisers, advices received here state. | The latest despatches show that | the situation in Damascus is normal, { but elsewhere there are signs of {much nationalist activity as the re- sult of the - pan-Syrian congress, twhich dissolved after a declaration | pledging activity for an independent { Syria. The country around Aleppo is " | muéh disturbed, and the despatches |say it is indicated Prince Feisal has {not carried the whole population avith him. PHYSIC PHENOMENA COLLEGE IS FOUNDED ENDORSE GWVA PUAN OF BONIS With Provision That Clauses Proof of Need Be Eliminated. THE KINGSTON DELEGATES i | WANTED THE NEEDY CLAUSES : TO BE RETAINED, They Pointed Out That Men Would Be Receiving Bonuses Who Did Nor Really Need the Money. (Special to the Whig.) Peterboro, March 18---After a | discussion whieh lasted "for over {three hours, the Ontario provincial {convention of the Great War Veter. | ans' Association last evening unani- {mously passed a resolution endors- | ing the G.W.V.A. plan of re-estab- {lishment bonuses, with the provision {that the clauses requiriig returned | veterans to show a need for assist- {ance be eliminated, Comrade Wil- {son, of Central Toronto branch, mov- {ed that the plan be adopted without {change or alteration. He outlined {the plan, whith provides for! a re- {establishment bonus, paid on a' {length of service basis to all men | who show that they need such as- | sistance. The bonuses are graded on {an equality basis for all ranks, and {provide for periodical payments, ac- {cording to need, until the fpaximum * {has been reached. The G.W.V.A. re* | presentatives put this plan forward {at the parliamentary inquiry, and | was the basis of all their efforts. The | motion was seconded and supported iby Comrade Dunwell, . of Riverdale | branch. : | Comrade Peart, of Hamilton, was ithe sponsor for the amendment to | velopment ous investigation," he declares, he | the matter of increased pay and al { lowances for officers of militia regi- strike out what he called the need: clauses. 5 > The Kingston delegates supported | Comrade Wilson's motiog. ~FA War- x | burton pointed out that\by with- London, March 18.--The latest de- | drawing the clauses in question men : in connection with the | Would receive bonuses who did not popular interest in "psychic pheno Deed them. He cited. the remarkable mena is the founding of a college | recovery of Belgium as an argument which will shortly be opened to stu- | #8ainst an indiscriminate payment dents and -enquirers, Instructors | of further gratuity. have been already engaged. The M. M. Hood also supported the re- number of members is to be limited solution. He pointed out that the r the first year to 500, and the aim [Man who had returned physically fit 1l be to demonstrate that life con- |and was in a good position did not tinues after death. . {need a further bonus. He was al- The college is a lange house in [ready re-established. The: demand Holland Park, and it. was there that {OF an indiscriminate gratuity would. the correspondent saw its founder | lessen.the chances of the disabled and head, J. Hewat McKepzie, the 80d: needy men of receiving What author of "Spirit Intercotir¥e," who [they deserved. The "meedy falked of the modern "miracles" of | Were necessary us a kindness mediamtip as a matter of dourse. It | Whe would refuse to work if is over eighteen years since he turn- | they were to receive FLREE. 4 ed his attention to spiritualism, |tuily. With regret, he admitted there were such men in the "Within six months of his - 5 ¢ i is first sort tion. He was opposed to the amend ment because it meant a commer: cializationgot patriotism... ! 2 At th® close of the debate, Com- rade Wilson, desiring to preserve * unity and harmony, withdrew his motion, as the large majority of dele gates supported the amemdment, Comrade Peart's motion was then carried, Before the discussion on re-estab- lishment commenced, the convention was addressed by Comrade H. H. Williams, delegate for the Walpole Island branc which is composed entirely of Indians. He made a plea' for recognition of the Indian as a citizen, and made an eloquent speech. ' Comrade MacNamara, M.P.P, for Riverdale, also spoke, and impress- ed upon the convention the necessity of unity and of standing for a defin- {ite principle He urged the members to stand for the principles of demo: cracy and liberty, for which they fought in France, and to protect Canada to the limit of their ability. Comrade W. E. Turley, provincial secretary, presented his report. Dur- ing the year 149 new branches had been formed in Oitario, making & total of 225 branches of the G, W. V. A. in the province with a total paid-up membership of 30,800. Past President Howe, Kingston, addressed the convention in the in- {erests of the Veteran magazine, and appealed to the members for great. . er support of their' national magaz- ine. . A state insurancé scheme prepos- ed was feferred.to & committees. M_ M. Hood, Kingston, is on the com- mittee. : A resolution was passed {(o me- morialize the Dominion Government to -institujs a scheme of federal life sult of a fall from a third storey win- | insurance for all male and female dow of an apartment building, where | ex-members who served in all wars she was imprisoned after being ab- in defence of the Empire and whose ducted from her home by members | disabilities prevent them obtaining of the sophomore clasg to prevent! insurance in ordinary companies, to her appearance at a ST. Patrick's Day | be provided at the lowest possible party of the. freshmen. She made a cosf. The government is requested rope from sheets and attempted a! to expend the interest accruing on descent from the window, but fell. canteen funds on the education of children of soldiers of the C.EF. and Allied forces. : it Aims to Demonstrate- That | Life Continues After | Death. hads positive proofs of the survival after death, of many friends. Since then he has devoted himself to the study of psyehic phehomena, SALVAGE MILLIONS FROM THE OCEAN | Material Worth $250,000,000 Raised Since the, ' * War Began. e London, March 18.--S8unken treas- been round the British Isles. The Restorer and the Reliant, two salving vessels that were bought by British concern from the U.S. navy, have a new device, an oxy- under water for cutting Holes in the sides of submerged vassels. Each ship has twenty-five electric mps; capable of pumping 1,000,- 000 gallons of water an hour, and carries two divers, searchlights, linesthrowing guns, electric weld- ing plants, rock drillers and other accessorigs. Each diver is equipped with a telephone. The Restorer last year recovered £1,000,000 in gold from the Laur- entic off Lough Swilly, and both vessels are now operating off New- haven, on the Channel coast, GIRL SOPHOMORE HURT While Escaping She Fell Three Stor- ies to Earth: Chicago, March 18.----Miss Eliza- beth Chapman, president of the fresh man class of Northwestern Univer- sity, was seriously Injured as a re- BABY BRIGANDS FLOURISH re news tN BULLETIN, x A resolution was passed that In- 18.+Thé ' police | tening letters to weathly residents of | 4 dians be allowed to partake fully of Small Boys of Spain Said: to Have re-establishment privileges. have arrested a nine-year-old child] who, with six others of the same age, | 2 village near here. They are said to have collected a considetable sum Successfully. | formed a robber bapd and sent. threa- | | from thelr victims. - $ 1¢ massacres by the Turks continue the Allies will separate Constanti- nople from Turkey. Ean pt 1 > It Js predicted In Toronto that a complete coal tie up will take place uiter April 1st. : : © Increase ) N - Toronto, March 18.+That the Mi fitia Council at Qttawa is consideéting Orders Yo¥ the arrest of Dr. Kapp and other leaders of the German revolution have. bees ordered. ments is stated by Majdr-General Elmsley, 0.C. of Toronto military district, . Ln A despatch from The Hague says Queen Wilhelmina fssted an official decree granting the ex-Cerman Kaiser the right to reside in Holland. Wins Dog Derby. The Pas, March 18. -- Walter Goy- ne. the Alaskan, won the Hudecn's ong, ant Haves third. The winners and, es tl . The winner's E time was {hizseon hours, twenty-two | Allan cup Lockey: Sudbury 6, minutes; forthe hundred mile course | Granites 2.