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THER VIEWS SO TO-DAY ""The Isle of Lost Ships"' YEAR 90; No. 115. Baily ' ish Whi KINGSTON, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1933. TODAY : "The Isle of Lost Ships" a LAST EDITION, 'MUCH ALIKE that he was seventy-seven years old, and that he was bora in Kingston. Certain it is that for the greater part of half a century he sold mews- papers on the. streets of the capital. Some years ago a newsboys' ban- quet was, according to annual cus- tom. given at the Chateau Laurier at Christmas time. There "Oopper Johnny" was seated at the head table, and amid the plaudits of his HAVE GONE Chinese Government Minister AS HOSTAGES ONTARIO CHILDREN LEARN BOLSHEVISM Russian and Polish Teachers Are Undermining Churches and Denying God. Welland, May 16.--That children of Russian and Polish parentage are being taught Bolshevistic doctrines, NO SPRIRT "= FROM ALLIES, = me ro Poincare lire ant the correspondent is in- another Paris, May 16.--The ¥. Grescr. Starts: Troalle formed, proposes to give GOES DOWN A SCHOONER 1 Regard to Reciprocity And Tarif Redaction. MOTRERWEL'S STATEMENT Liberal And Progressive At- ference, He Says. Ottawa, May 16.-- The budget consumed an uneventful day in parliament yesterday. Hom, W. R. Motherwell, minister of agriculture, strove to show that there was little udifference between the Liberal and turn to the screw in the Ruhr while tendeavoring at the same time to con- tinue conversations over reparations with London and Rome. 'There is a noticeable desire to re- store the Allied front so the Reich may be convinced of the uselessnes of trying to obtain better terms by creating or widening the fissures be- tween fits creditors. As.a result of the unexpected firmness of the Brit- ish note and the quiet exchange of views between the two governments during the last few days, the air is distinctly clearer between Paris anu London. 2 Reflection has not modified official French satisfaction with the British and Italian notes -to Germany, al- though' the press indulges in some criticism of Brjtish handMng of the followers in trade he was enthron- ed as their chief, while the title "King of the Newsboys" was bestow- ed upon hin, : "Copper Johnny," despite his three score years and ten, managed to get about till his last illness. This in spite of the fact that he had a limp, and only one eye:" But he sup- rorted himself with a cane and his shrill gquavering - voice could be heard amid the din and rattle of the street traffic. including the undermining of the churches and the worship of God was told the Welland Min'. erfal Asso- ciation by Rev. Father Charles Bar- ron, whose charges were supported by Father Zaro Shunski, priest of the focal Russian church. Father Bar- ron told of a death threat made against one of his parishioners if the latter did not cease church attend- ance and send his children to' the Bolshevist school, and stated that he had informed that a picture of the Devil had been shown the children as representing God. He sald the schools held two-hour sessions each day after the close of the public schools, and that forty children at- ended one and sixteen the other. oth priests stated that similar The Jamieson, Coal Sas News Bal And Leaing Geant OFF 10 BANNS CAR Three Foreign Captives Re- ported As Having Been Thrown Over Precipice. Shanghai, May 16.--With an un- confirmed report received here this morning that three of the Chinese captives held by Suchow train bandits had' been, hurled to their Anew in Near East POSSIBLY OF A BREA Between Torkey And Creece Over the Vexed Question of Reparations. Lausanne, May 16.--The' efforts of the allies at the conference are being dirocted at present toward averting a possibla break between Greece and Turkey over the ques- tion of réparations. Y y Former Premier Venizelos and M. TE CREW SWF LINED Vessel Sprang a Leak After Passing Ducks--Was En- route to Picton. The Arst loss since the opening of navigation was the foundering of the schooner Jamieson in forty feat of water, about a quarter of a mile from Emerald, Amberst Island, at 3.30 p.m. on Tuesday. Capt. Sar ORDERS THE RELEASE } OF ART O'BRIEN British Court of. Appeal Hands Down Decision in Irish 2 " of opposition in the world was LS Progressive attitudes on reciprocity and tariff reduction. Hon R. J. Manion, Conservative of Fort Wil- liam, declared that the vast balance in favor of a protective tariff, and .W| G. Raymond, Liberal of Brantford, referred to the theory of free trade as & 'dead, cold thing, the "still born IM of paremts who suffered from emic anaemia." Mr. Raymond entered upoms . eulo- gy, of .the finance minister and the budget: He particularly commend- ed on the promise of tariff stability. "That policy," he sald, "Mloes not mean what some western members appear to think. If a ship has sta- bility it does mot mean that ft won't progress. It means simply that it won't upset." Mb. Raymond went on to generally. commend the Case, London, May 16.--The court of appeal today ordered the releace of Art O'Brien, who was deported to Ireland after being arrested in the March round-up of the republican sympathizers. O'Brien was brought before the court on a writ of habeas corpus. Upon his discharge by the court, O'Brien was' immediately tak- en into castody Oy officers from Scotland Yard and removed to Bow street police station where he was charged with seditious conspir- acy. Y. M. C. A. SUBSORIPTIONS $3,188.55 IN TWO DAYS whole budget. ~ Hom. Charles Stewart speaks on | the budget today. Before taking up the budget, the Premier corrected his statement of |! Monday as to the Order-in<Couner! bringing in operation 'the wheat board legislation. "I had something else in mind," he sald, "when I'stat- ed that the Order-in-Counecil had not been passed. It was passed on April 7th." "Has any action yet been taken to extend the Crows' Nest Pass agree- ment, in view of last - year's action The Campaign Proceeds Sus- cessfully--Latest List of Contributors. ly favorable for the local Y. M. C.A. subscription canvass, but neverthe- less a creditable showing was made by a number of the canvassers, .as was indicated in the reports pre- sented at the supper table in the Association last evening. The total in cash and pledges up tHl this morning was $3198.66 which was The weather on Tuesday was hard- | death over a precipice in Shantung Mountains as a warning to the auth- orities, 'further word of negotia-* tions for release of the foreign cap- tives was awaited anxiously. The report said the Chinese victims were killed instantly. The alleged murd- crs are said to hive been intended to impress on the Chinese govern- ment and the foreign diplomatic cdrps that the bandits meant what they said when they announced that all prisoners would be slain if the bandits' terns were not met. Government Sends Hostages. Peking, May 16.--With the gov- ernment's consent, the minister of communications, Wu Yu Lia and General Yong 1tch have proceeded to the stronghold of the brigands as hostages in order on obtain the re- lease of the foreigners 'held captive. Leaders of the bandits are said to have the emissaries yesterday afternoon at Dragon Paw CHff, and counter proposals were discussed. It is believed that the outlaws' final decision was forwarded to-day. The demands emphasize that foreign diplomats guarantee the bandits foreign sources, and also that the ai- against' reprisals from Chinese or 1 schools exist Catharines, and Father Barron ex- pressed his belief that a mortgage on one of the two in this city had been paid off with Soviet money re- ceived from Winnipeg. The associa- tion will consider' the allegations further at its next meeting. in Thorold and St. |- qthe Turks and the allies that .they -jkindly way that she can expect no Alexandris, the Greek foreign min- ister, had a lengthy conference yes- terday w'th Ismet Pzsha, head of the Turkish delegation on this ques tion. So far as appears no--ground for a speedy and satisfactory solu- tion was discovered. It is declared, however, that Gréece's position was emphatically stated by M. Venizelos and that he warned Ismet that Greece, with her army at present strong and well equipped, would not stand for any payment of reparations over and above the sum which it bmight be adjudged was due Greece from Turkey. The idea of the Greeks !s to ob- tain some tacit agreement on this] problem before it is formally dis- cussed by the conference. Venizelos and Alexandris have warned both problem. ed here. include sufficient France.) guarantees is stronger here that ter-allied debts. are ready to quit the conference if the Turks insist upon dragging money out of impoverished Greece, who considers Turkey owes her a sum at least equal to the Turkisn< claims' through damage inflicted up- on Greek interests before the last hostilities broke out. To-day the allied leaders are seek- ing to calm both the Greeks and the Turks. Greece has been told tn a Toronto Qirl * Men Are Released. sentenced to seven - years support from the allies if she starts ceived word that Yovan As to likely developments, France is nome too optimistic. Germany may bake another offer, but unless it is better than the arrangement pro- posed by the British in. January ic will have no chance of being accept- (The British 'plan did not France still insists on cessation of Ruhr resistance and only gradual evacuation of the Ruhr as payments are'made. At the same time feeling reparations settlement must be linked with in- TERN N PENTENTIRY Admitted She Was Not Assaulted and Toronto, May 16.--After a fight carried on continuously since Oct. 20th, 1920, the day after they wero in the Portsmouth penitentiary for attempt- ed rape, W. D. M. Shorey has re- Yocicicltd age and his crew of four men and a woman cook, were safely landed. The Jamieson belonged to Picton aid was returning from Oswego with 350 tons of hard coal. Bhe sprung a leak after passing the Ducks, and the captain {ried to make Picton, but was unable to do so. The water increased steadily in her hold and when it wis evident that she could not be kept aboat, the crew . took to the life boat and reached the shore just above Emerald. W. H. Hall, the Whig's correspon. . dent at Bath, saw the schooner sink, and upon learning all the facts, tele phoned the information to the Whig. The schooner Jamieson was own- ed by Captain Savage and a Picton coal dealer. Up to two years ago she was owned by Captain McCullagh, Napanee, and sailed out of Kingston for a number of years. It is not likely that salvage operations will be undertaken. N MORE OORN RAISING. In the Prairie Provinces of Canada This Year. Calgary, Alta, May 16.--Com: raising will be fairly general on the prairies of the Ca "west this year, for the first time in the agri- cultural history of the provinces o Alberts, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and British Columbia, with more made up as lotiawn; which | hostilities anew in the Near Bast. than oh Ren Ae pie of more rid regions. and Yanko Toshilick have been re- [eased "oi "ticket-on-leave by the de- partment of justice at Ottawa. The men, who are Macedonians, carried on a restaurant and confec- tionery business on Queen street, east, and it was alleged that they had taken Verda Kirkland, a young girl who was in their employment, into a back room and assaulted her. On a charge of attempted rape a jury in the Assizes found them guilty, and Justice Latchford sentenced them to seven years in the peniten- tiary. The day after sentence had been imposed, Mr. Shorey came into court with an a affidavit from the girl In which she revoked the evidence she had given in court, which had re- sulted in the conviction of the men. Her story, she said, must have been dreamed. His Lordship ruled that since Be had imposed sentence the matter "was out of his hands, and must be taken up with the minister' of justice. This was done, but while a copy of the evidence was being prepared for the Hon, Mr. Doherty, the girl made another statement in which she denied the truth of the statempnts she had. made in her af. fidavit, and asserted that the evi- dence sie had given in court was true. 2 . In March, 1921, the girl. jumped from the Queen street bridge over, the Don, and was rescued -by P. C.' Britain, who had her taken to St. Michael's , Hospital. She explained her escapade by stating that she bad been worried by foreigners in ction with the case of the two nen who have now been released trom the penitentiary. temporary?" queried Mr. plomats pledge the carrying out of has $50, H. W. Newman, C. E. Taylor, -------- P. 8. Mahood, William Jackson, W. {oe, a machinist, was committed for The Brit istry Labor H. Dyde, John McKay. trial here on a charge of assault, oc- Prob hh Min ou $40, Dr. I. G. Bogart, casioning ' grevious bodily harm to ing y Are $30, R. H. Toye & Co. William Warren, barber, The at- vants Scarce?" $25, Robertson Grocery Co. tack th forms the basis of the S-- James A. Minnes, Robertsons Limit- charge was made in King street; op-| London, May 16.--A committee of ed, W. R. Givens, H. V. Chown, G. posite, Warren's shop, and followeu women appointed by the minister of A. Bateman, bad feeling between the two of some [labor began to try to answer.the $24, Bank of Montreal, Brock months' duration; during which Da- (question, "Why are se soarce." street. foe brought action against Warren |Mrs. EB. M. Parker, an offfcial of the $20, A. F. Chown, Friend (A.M.) {or unstated for alienating [Leeds Labor Exchangé, gave this Mrs. I. Allan, L. W. Williams. hig. wife's aff: Shortly before |answer: $16.55, W. J. Vince. the case was in the Supreme | 'Phe fundamental objection to en- $15, Dr A. BE. Knapp, Dr. C. A Court Dafoe and his wife left for tering domestic service is the work- Howard, Dr. G. W. Bell, F. W. Rochester, N.Y. They returned a |er feels her status is lost. Music Partridge, J. W. Litton, Misses M. few months ago. Warren was ren- [hall jokes about the general maid of C. and EB. Ritchie. Gered unconscious by the attack |ali work indicate the attitude of charged against Dafoe. many people toward servants. Wear- ing a uniform is regarded as a barr- fer by many unemployed women." $12, John E. Gow. $10, Dr. E. B. Sparks, J. S. Me- i _| One girl, Mrs. Parker said, told Cornwall, May 16.--Dr. D. 0. Al her she }4 not tike: a domestic: Bride, James Reddeii, Smith Bros. Friend (M.O:) E. W. Vanluven, Dr. D.. A. Black, Dr. W. W. Sands. R. J. Reid, R. T. Atkinson, F. K. guire has received a letter from his ~ r Mahood, E. E. Horsey, C. J. Brunke daughter, Mrs. McKay, who has been {jor eamertatie mary ATS Abernethy Shoe Co., H. J. Simmons. in Burmah with her husband, B. R.[. o" SEORIAOS Hong on Miss:J. Polson, R. N. F'. McFarlane McKay, B:A., CE. PLD, stating ago rauts Mi ty were io a. D. Smith, W. T. Grant, John Mec that they were leaving Rangoon and bly 3 TON $00 3 . Kelvey. SELL [expected to gfrive home the end of | cq in o house where there are no. $8, A. Soleski, J. D. Boyd. June. cKay, who is a member |p servants was discussed, and $6, J. K. Carroll, of thy: eal Soctety of America, | yr, Parker admitted she could think has been Sngtyed professionally in of no solution. urmah for past three years. He Miss Julla Varley ; , another méem- is a son of Robert McKay, of Corn- ber of the committee, suggested $5, Rev A. F. Brown, Dr. H. A. 3 Boyce, Willam Drury, Graves Bros.. P i wal. : schemes might -be developed where- by migtresses would furnish "char J. 8. Crawford, A. B. Cunningham, James Leslie, J. Gibson, H. M. Rut- acters' to servants, just as the serv- ants must do. ; e premier. --y ie it intended to take the "It is under consideration." and president of the Alberta Corn Growers' Association, is : two carloads of corn seed to farmers from as far south as Coutts, Alberta, to the Peace River country, and from as far west as Victoria, B.C., to Mani toba, in the east. About 27,000 acres will be planted this year, it is expected. Although the plan is being taken by many" farmers as more or less of an experiment, it has been demons strated that corn can be profitably raised for the feeding of cattle in Alberta. Mr. Trego is a strong advo. cate of raising a mixed crop of cors and peas for the purpose of winter feeding cattle, and has carried out the raising of these products sue- cessfully in recent years, : The A Corn Association alse wit distrib #- carioad pet seed and 2,000 pounds of supflower seed. Under -Mr. Trego: plan of growing* veas and corn for silage and dry fods det tor eattle, corn and peas ars grown together; and it is that approximately. 11,000 or. 12.000 acres of the combined corn and peas crop will be planted. : ------------ AIM OF NOVA SCOTIA. To Get Her Sons to Return Home / Next Year, Halifax, N.S.) May 16.--It is esti: mated that half a million Nowa Sco- tians, or approximately the equival- : ent of the resident population of the province, are living in the United States and Western Canads. The problem of : Outrage. Shanghai, May 16.--Members of the Chinese government gendarmerie boarded a train bound from Peking to Shanghai today, attacked officials, beat their Chinese servants, who re- sisted, seized everything on the tables despite protests of foreigners and held possession of the train for several hours. w= ALL BUT ONE AIM TO GET A HUSBAND The Manitoba Girl Graduates Look For Careers in the Home. Winnipeg, May 16.-+O0Of seventy- one girl graduates who are to re- ceive their degrees from the Univer sity of Manitoba today, seventy as- sert that their chief hope in life is to obtain a husband, a home and the other pre-requisites. The lone' ex- ception asserts she is to become a golf champion as a result of the same attention she has paid to her stud- ies. : ri Return in June. ---------- § Tabernacle to be Erected. ;, : Belleville, May 16.----United Christ- fan Workers of this city have decided to erect a tabernacle on Front street, y | lor which they have already purchas- [OUTTEN SEES PERIL . - 1. 2lot, It has heen sunounced by IN "MELTING POT" he Aa. T. J. Logan, who will re- . Ih here S07 the next three years. | onto. University President | Fears a Mad Rush to Race ~ Sulelde. m-- New York, May 16.--The "melt- tap, A. W. McLean, W. W. Anglin, Dr. W. G. Jordon, C. J. Harper, R. L. Claxton, Dr. T. H. Rénton, Rev. R. H. Bell, W. F. McBroom, J. 'BE. Ivey, Dr. A. R. B. Williamson, F. J. Hoag, George the Michigan Sault, who engaged in| a gun duel with Tom Koutsoyanis, Greek proprietor of a poolroom uring a for liquor baer ¥ = FRENL i: ? ; i § i i EH Hi i