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"LOYAL LIVES" . With MARY CARR YEAR me No. 26 JAL §( Joly . The Home Bank Directors" Put Up Hea Heavy Bail. COATSWORTH WILL DECIDE On Friday Next if the Coun-| ty Judge Will Try the Case. Toronto, Nov, 10.--With their re- appearance in court next Friday guar- | anteed by bail bonds totalling about one million dollars, ten directors and officials of the Home Bank are again at liberty. They had a nar- row escape yesterday from spending ' the week-end and Thanksgiving day in jail. As it was, they were in custody of the sheriff's office about seven hours, during time hair lawyers and crowu counsel McCarthy, K.C.,, .wrangled (over legal points and court proced- ure, Led by W. N. ing for Vice-President Gough of the -- Bank, the defence made another de- | tprnined and highly technical at- .empt to have the accused tried Dy a| county judge without a jury. So far no decision has been arrived at i, on this vexed point, but the ¢ourse to be followed will be clarified in all probability by Judge Coatsworth next Friday afternoon. ---- QUEEN'S MAY BUILD RESIDENCE ITSELF , Tenders Too + High--Profs. Ferguson and Drury to Leave University. At a meeting of the finance and estates committee of Queen's Uni- versity on Friday evening, the ten- ders for the women's résidénce werz opened but as they were much larg- er than was expected, it was decided not to accept any of them. The uni- versity is looking into the feasibil- ity of building the residence itself. Prof. J. A. Gray, of McGill Uni- versity, was appointed Chown Sci- ence Research professor. Mr. Gray will succeed Prof. A. L. Hughes, of the department of physics, who re- cently accepted an appointment at the University of St. Louis, Wash- ington. The resignation of Prof. A. 3. Ferguson, of the department of phlil- osophy, was accepted, to date from January 1st, 1924. Prof. Ferguson has accepted an appointment at . Newgastle, England. Prof. Callander was given leave of absence for the session 1924-25 din order that he might accept the invitation of the University of Michi- gan. to take part in Near Eastern Research in the excavation of two sites in Central Anatolla. Prof, Cal- lander has been asked to take chargp of the excavation at one of these sites. He expects to leave in May, 1924, and to be absent for the whole of the following session. As the agreement with the M. J. O'Brien Company, Limited, regari- '1 ing metallurgical research, will not extend beyond May 1st, 1924, it is expected that this will be Prof. Drury's last session at the university. The M. J. O'Brien Company purposes carrying on 'its future researches at Welland. ' 3 Fred Huss, convicted of murder of Gib Hollenbeck, poolroom-keeper at Dollard, Sask., sentenced to be hanged at Regina on February 22nd. Premier King on Friday received ¢ the membefs of the newly establisu- ed Canadian Club at their new home Spring Gardens, London Eng. Thirteen thousand dollars, with- drawn from a bank by an Italian fa- mily, in Toronto, was stolen by robbers. for | which | Tilley, K.C., appear-| POLICY OF ECONOMY. Hon. W. 8. Fielding Urges Ministers | to Pare Estimates. Ottawa, Noy, 10.--An urgent ap- | peal has been made to cabinet min- ister by Rt. Hon. W. 8S. Fielding, lio include nothing in their estimatesy | for the year which is not absolutely | Jeseasary in the public interest, Hon. Robb told an Ottawa deputa- I which waited 'upon him today | with a request that a retaining wall sued be constructed along that of the Ridean canal passing a on the city. # The deputation interviewed Mr. {Robb in his capacity as acting min- | ister of railways and canals in the jabsence of Hon. George P, Grahaw. IMr. Robb told the civic representa- {tives that they had failed to con- |vince him that the work suggested was of urgent importance to naviga- tion, which was the only phase of such a situation that the department lot railways and canals would be dir- lectly interested in. He suggested {that the Ottawa improvement As- | sociation might give consideration to |the prosposal. A TRTTETTT * + 4 | EX-CROWN PRINCE, + GOES TO GERMANY, % + --_ It % LJ of Amsterdam, Nov. 10. is definitely 'stated, according to the Central News, that ex- Crown Prince Frederick Wil- helm has gone to Germany. An official statement will be is- sued this evening by the Dutch government, which is under- | stood to have given him per- [# mission to leave Holland, the + agency says. % o* POPPE FPPPCOOVPIOON Will Not Participate If Scope Is Limited { Washington, D.C., Nov. 10.--Un- ited States has formally declined iu effect to participate in any expert {survey of Germany's capacity to pay | reparations. the scope of which is lim- ited, as proposed by the Frenea government. The French ambassa- dor last night cabled United States reply to his government. KINGSTON GETS $527. [obo o> Lo | % % | | # | | % From the Ontario . Taxation Upon Railway Mileage. Toronto, Nov. 10.--Ontario netted $043,657 from taxation upon rail- way mileage during the fiscal year just closed, according to statistics released by Provincial Treasurer W, H. Price, K.C. This amount inc¢lud- es small sums of arrears. Of the total amount $266,404 is available for distribution among the varios municipalities, $120.886 on a cash basis, and most of the remain- der on a basis of ten cents per pa- tient in municipal hospitals. The balance goes to the consolidated rev- enue fund of the province, in ac- cordance with the various deductions provided in the Railway Act." King- ston's share of the mileage tax is $627. BOYS BECOME BETTER GIRLS MORE WAYWARD Cabaret and Cheap Literature Blamed--Well-to-do 7 @irls Fall. Chicago, Nov, 10,.--Boys are be- coming better all the time, while the girls between the ages of 12 and 20 are becoming more wayward, according to Mrs. Mina £. Van Winkle, chief of the women's divi- sion of the department of police at Washington, D.C., here to study police conditions, Gay cabaret life and cheap literature are making the' majority of girls in the United States unfit to become wives and mothers, Mrs. Van Winkle sald. Most of the waywgrd girls turn- ed over to the policewomen come from the middle and rich groups, she explained, stating that poorer families think more of having a good home than dancing and drink- ing. [# "You Said It, Marceline!" | EE -- y MARCELINE €ALROY ars Oa "Looking A woman is as OLD As she LOOKS: And a MAN is old When he stops LOOKING. And so I think There are NO old mer, It is better to be LOOKED OVER by An OLD MAN Than OVERLOOKED By a YOUNG one. NICE >ld men Gaze at young women Thinks Over." In the Museum, They pay heed To the notice: "Look---but don't TOUCH." And are quite satisfied With a EYE-FULL. Foolish old men Desire to POSSESS, And often. if rich, Marry young girls Only to find | They've got a HANDFUL | Which they cun't manage § Alrco hours. KINGSTON, HITLER HAS | MADE ESCAPE But Ludendorff Is Prisoner of Federal al Troops. DESPISED THE REPUBLIC, And Observes Ff Fifth Anniver- sary of German Revolu- tion in Custody. | London, Nov. 10.--A despatch to the Daily Mail from Bérlin sdys mar- tial law has been prociaimed throughout Bavaria and that the | death sentences pronounced by court | martial are to be exeented within | The despatch = adds that according to a communicati from Munich, Adolph Hitler ain, and is beliocved to be at Rosenheim rear the Austrian frontier, trying to rally his followers. Former Crown Prince Rupphrecht of Bavaria has joe x i ler, | four | France -| The Baily British Whig UNTARIO, his reactionary Bavarian otired to strongho The status of Ludendorfl and Hit- when he is taken as a political prisoner, has not yet been 'defined, and for -the mement the capture merely marks the physical collapse of Hitler's tragi-comic *'putsch," in which world-famed former quarter- master-general of the German army hecame engulfed. Ludendorft Paroled. Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 10.--Gen- era! Ludendorfl; arrested here yes- terday for his part in the Munich re- volt. has been paroled after promis- | ing to take no further part In the United States Drops to Sixth Place in World Shipbuilding Washington, Nov. 10.--The uUmt- ed States has dropped from first to sixth place among the shipbuilding nations of the world, in tho last years, the Department of Com- merce states. Not only Great Bri- tain and Germany, but also Italy and the Netherlands are building more tonnage than the Un- ited States, according to returns for the quarter ended with Soptember. World construction at the close of that quarter was smaller than at any time since the war and" represcues 2 decline of 165,000 gross tons in SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923. | with having L ly despised and against tho fragile declared himself as strongly against an insurrectionary movement in Ba- varia. comparison with the quarter endea with June. ---------------- Winnipeg city and provincial po- lice are co-operating in a search for Major Heatt Jackson, provincial magistrate and clerk of the provin- cial police court, who has been mis- sing for the past week. Mrs. [lorence Osborne stantly killed by train at Hill, near Port Hope. The game of rugby on Friday re- sulted, Peterboro 10; Woodstock, 5. HOW SLEEP THE BRAVE. WRITTEN. FOR THE WHIG BY ARTHUR HUNT CHUTE. General Ludendorfl last night was observing the fifth anniversary of the German revolution as a prisoner in custody of the federal troops. The man who, as commander in chief of the German forees, is credited lost the world war for Germany, is an ignoble prisoner of the young republic he so thorough- was in- Garden existence of -which he has plotted, openly and in secret ever since he AP------ > " ARMISTICE DAY" Armistice day 1923 brings to all the remembrance of victory. To some, whose minds and hearts .go deeper, this day brings the remembrance of the great cost of victory. The long, straight fields of Flanders, sown with wooden crosses, remain an emblem of that sepa whose harvest we are reaping. Who can regard the grave of a man who died for his country without experiencing emotions that lie too deep for words ? On such spots one enters into the inner meaning of the sacrifice. of Calvary. "For what greater thing can a man do than to lay "down his life for a friend 7" In front of Westminster Abbey there is a column, erected to the dead heroes of Westminster School. Many a time, as a lad, I have stood in front of that column and read in solemn silence its inscription: " To those Boys educated at Westminster School who died in the Russian and Indian Wars, Anno Domini 1854 to 1858; some in early youth, some full of years and honor, some on the field of battle, some from wounds and sickness, but who all alike gave their lives for their country. y This column is erected by their old school-fellows, at West- minster School, with the hope that it may inspire in their suc- cessors the same courage and self-devotion. On thé reverse side of the column I read the long list of names, from Field-Marshal Lord Raglan, the commander-in-chief, to the young- est cbrnet and middy who had died. From "the school quadrangle came the merry- laughter of Westminster boys at play, and, standing there; there came upon me the first dawning of that sacrifice which soldier make when they lay down their lives for their country. During the lull between the first and second Balkan wars, I was In Egypt. Travelling one day across the desert, I alighted at a station called Tel-el-Kebir. Here Wolseley won his victory over Arabia In 1882. On that January day of 1913 I found a single building, serving as a railroad station, and beside it a cemetery, with its rows of crosses, drawn up in as orderly a fashion as a company on parade. 1 entered the cemetery, and the first name I read was\that of Lachlan MacTavish, of a certain Scottish regiment. The burr of his Highland name sounded like the rush of a mountain tairn in his far-oif Highland home. For the moment I seemed to feel the freshness from the moorlands And the heather, then my eye caught the pathetic little cross that stood amid the shifting desert sands. There, as never before, I realized the sacrifice of those who laid down their lives on a foreign soil ia the service of their flag. J A yet profounder realization of this sacrifice was borne upon me one evening In June, 1915. That night I entered the trenches beyond Givenchy town for the first time. . At twilight I turned in from the La Basse canal, crossed a field to the main street of Givenchy, and proceeded down into the town. The place was completely abandoned, and had been badly ruined by shell- fire. In that twilight hour the streets were full of haunted houses. instinct with ghosts and memories. A solitary dog, leaping across a wrecked bridge that hung by a single trestle, appeared like a zZhoulish creature. . One was oppressed by these haunting shadows ia svhat had once been Givenchy homes, far more than by .he fraguent note of shells passing ver the town. In one quaint house, whose wall had been crushed in, I saw a little cradle. What eloguence of tragedy was thers! In a saddened mood I approached the distillery. In one of the houses opposite a grand plano still remained intact. The 5th Royal Highlanders of Canada were coming out of the trenches that night, The first company was alreafly out, and one of their musicians was playing "To You, Beautiful Lady in Pink," upon the inbarmonious and strident instru- ment. Up and down in the rooms of the adjacent houses the Highlanders were cake-walking, some with their packs still on their backs. The bursting of several shells in a side-street only served to accentuate the comedy of the scene. Whatever happened, this battalion was going out, so the musician pounded the keys in ecstasy, and' the, boys cake- walked with equal glee. Through the shadowy distillery I wended my way with a higher spirit from the contagious merriment of the Highlanders. Beyond the distillery was another open field, and .a farm-yard with the buildings long since razed to the ground. Hardly a stome was left standing in this spot. The ememy's shells had surely reaped good harvest here. Beside the ruined fafm was the witness of a still sadder harvest. A cemetery, with its row on row of little wooden Some, towa: LI sirgisheg owt rd the ' free trade against protection." STANDS FOR FREE TRADE Lloyd George e Wil Not Tax! the People's Food. ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE Of Premier Baldwin--Welsh Wizard Out to Save the Country. London, Nov. 10.--In a general Interview here yesterday, David Lloyd George scathingly attack- ed Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin's protection policy. "My platform iz free trade, hesitatingly," he declared. : After his short absence in Amer- ica, he returned to deliver a broud- side that rivaled the blasts of his palmiest days. Premier Baldwin's protection pol- icy developed while Lloyd George was away. Baldwin proposes to cut tariffs on certain 'classes of goods imported from outside the British empire, and let those goods from the dominfons in at preferential rates. "'His policy is without a grain of statesmanship." Asked whether he would follow ex-Prime Minister Herbert H. As- quith, his rival in the Liberal party since the two parted company in 1916, the Welsh wizard replied: "lI will follow any one who will save the country. I have never raised personal {isszes. "I am - quite willing to accept Baldwin's challenge on the issue of un- sini Loves a Battle. Lloyd George seemed to have found the sort df battle he has al- ways loved. Fresh from his invigor- ating trip to America, rested hy the complete change from his long war duties and peace efforts, and feel- ing fit after his sea trip, he was in fine fettle for an election fight. He was warmly greeted by former members of his cabinet, Thomas J. MacNamara, and Sir Alfred Mond, as well as the former chief whip of oyd = George's coaliticn party, Charles A. McCurdy. A large crowd of English news- paper correspondents met the Ma- jestic, and Lloyd George was ready for them. The English public was afire with interest to hear his dec- larations. . It came in his flat reply: "My pro- gramme is free trade, unhesitating- wy." When asked whether this -meant he would modify his views to admit some form of imperial preference he answerad: 'The whole issue is whether. we are going to tax food. Certainly the people will not con- sent to that." FLAPPER A MEMBER She Was Caught by the Chi cago Police After Rum= ning Gunfight. ------ Chicago, Nov. 10.--Anna Barron, aged sixteen, West Side bandit queen, who was taken prisoner by the police in a running battle with youthful robbers early yesterday. has named four of her companions who escaped capture, The girl, who is accused of leading the bandit crew while they confmit- ted numerous holdups and automo- bile robberies, was caught by the police six hours after her father had released her from a chain he used to keep her at home nights. Her "hard-boiled" flapper pertness gave way to tears as she disclosed the names of the members of the robber gang. One is known to the police as "Red" O'Brien, brother of "Smiling Jack" Q'Brien. Another fis Herbert Giesler. The police are not ready to give out the other two names. The youths are charged with com- mitting e'even hold-ups in less than two hours. Bullets ripped througia the back of their car as thdy ex- changed many shots with Lieut. Michael Grady and his squad from the detective bureau, who had been searching for them. Anna's father, in their home at $5246 Lime street, unlocked the chain that bound her by the ankle to the " | which the CANADIAN HISTORY UNDER NEW LIGHT § The London Telegraph Com- ments on the Documents to Be Made Public. 10.--"The Life of which Lord Charn- | wood will found on documents present Lord Durham | has handed over to the Canadian | archives, will throw an entirely new | light on a critical period in Can- adian history, states the Daily Tai- egraph editorially. "Humanly speaking," says ° the Telegraph, "nothing can . prevent the people of Canada from becom- ing one of the greatest nations upon earth. and it is well that their patriotism should be inspirca by a complete and fully established London, Nov. Lord Durham." | ALLEN | MON. TUES. WED. Robt. W. Chambers' STHE COMMON LAW" teppei ssn LAST EDITION. THE ATTEMPT AGAIN FAILS To Re-Establish the Monar= chy ia Germany. ADOLPH HITLER WOCNDED When German Federal Troops Stormed the War Miri. try in Munich. historical record, covering centuries which are one long tale of heroic ¢truggle with nature and with mankind, savage or civilized oll | onmities are healad and old sources cf civil diserder are dried up. In | Mackenzie King, Canada has for a prime minister, 8 grandson of a | proclaimed rebel against the Rrit- | ish Government. It is time the stu- dy of Canadian history should be taken up with new energy and upon lines, su far largely neglected, to | give ®to/ the coming generation of | Canada a to their Berlin, Nev. 10.---The second ser. ious attempt to restore a mor iarchy in Germany failed vesterday. Less than twenty-tonr hours after it started, the. reactionary uprising | in Munich wus ernshed and the ring- {eaders, Adpiph Hitler and (General Erich Ludendorff, were captured. The two men remained barricaded {0 a building in Munich until troops | came and wounded Von Poehner. who had agreed to be one of the heads of the new BOV= got them. Hitler was deeper insight | ernment Hitler was trying to estah= OF HOLD-UP GANG history, as the king expressed it in a message read to the company on Wednesday evening. and the Do- minion owes to Sir Camptell Stuart the initiation of that task." { A PRESIDE ER GERMANY ho has declared that the Republic ot Who has | will fight any attempt tol ish a monarchy. Hitler, the arian leader, has been naturalized as a German only a few days, says President Ebert, who threatens to treat any of the JHitterites as traitors. 4,000 VICE DENS ARE CLOSED IN CHICAGO The Crusade Conducted by | Mayor Dever Has Reduced Crime. -- (% cago, N.-. 10.--~More than 4.700 saloons, cheating drug stcres, "soft drink parlors," and hangouts for criminals of all classes have been so far in Mayor Dever's dry crusade, according to statistics compiled | vesterday by Chief of Police Morgan Coliins. { This campaign, according to the figures, has reduced drunkenness 15 per cent., has pulled down the mur- der rate sharply and has greatly re- «iuced the number of arrests of mo- torists for driving while intoxicated. The campaign also has shaken out five police captains who were connected with booze runnin and several patrolmen have also separated from the service. USING STAR SHELLS | IN THE ANTI-RUM WAR An Experiment t by NJ. P hibition Director Said or Be Success. ---- New York, Nov. 10.--An adapta- | tion of war methods to combat sed- | faring rum ruonérs and their coastal! ! accomplices, was tested last night] between Atlantic Highlands and Belmar by federal prohibitiot ageats and was today. pronounced a suc cess to Adrian Chamberlin, New Jersey state prohibition director, Star shells, which played an im- portant part io trench warfars at) night, now promise tu menace seri- fously the success of ocean bootleg- | ging, according to Chamberiin, by so illuniinating obscure coves and | other sheltered places favorable to! bedpost after she had smashed a window, and threatened to kil! him it le did not let her go. In cliaining up Anna the father | told her it was "to keep her from | going out with automobile bandits." i "I'll kill you if you don't take off | that chain," the girl screamed, ac- | cording to her mother. To emphasize her deniand she ; picked up a chair apd hurled it through the window, The father was afraid she might carry out her threat, the girls | mother is glad she is inp custody of the police, "because." she said, "I haven't been able to do anything with her for two years." the landing of liquor, inst enforoe- ment officers may see ana readily | | recognize the boats and Sutomiobiles | used. Forty euch hells were sent up! last aight by Chamberlin and hits | men, Chamber!iu said they not | [only startiel the rum-runners, but) | machines on shore scurrying for the isafety of shadow iz other parts un-| 'known, { Chamberlin stated the shells | are especially manufactured tor! him, and that he will continue their | use, ti! darkness along the New 'seaboard is turned into day- 'ana FomaIng is made too 3 i | tary | were barricaded demanding | surrender within an hour. | from { Ketchum, lish, was captured earlier. After having prepared openly for weeks to lannch the coup in Ba- varia and from there start-a march on" Berlin, Hitler, with the approval of Ludendorff, struck Thursday night. Their prospects until Dr. Von Kahr, of Bavaria, and General Von Lose sow, commander of the reichswehr, discountenanced the mave. These two men were able to retain control of the legally organized mili- forces supporting the state government and the coup fizzled. Yesterday afternoon, the Munich message said, the commandant of the army sent an ultimatum to the build- ing in which Hitler and Ludendorft they The mone were uncertain virtual dictator rchists refused. The commandant then ordered two battalions to storm the huilding and capture of the two chiaftains fol- lowed. \ Official Communique. Rerlin, Nov. 10.--The oftcial com= munique which announced tha ecap- ture by Federal troops of Gaferal Ludendorff and Adolph Hitler, leads ers of the Bavarian revalt, says! "The Kommandantar building at Munich was taken this afternoqn by Reichswehr troops after a strug- gie, during which considerable ! losses occurred og hoth sides. and Ludendorft and Hitler were ar- rested." With the capture of the ministry | of war offices and the arrest of the two leaders the revo!t was 1ezlarad to be completely suppressed. Troops and police acting under or ders from the Bavarian dictator, von Kahr and the reichswehr com- mander Von Lossow, now are in ce- cupation of all the public buildings in Munich, and the city is reported to be quiet Reinforcements have South Bavaria. been ordered Treating Water to Cure Schoolgirls of Goitre Flint, Mich., Nov, 10--All drink- ing water of Flint's high school will be treated with sodium jodide for a period of ten days twice a year, ois orders from the Board of Educa tion, in an endeavor to check the prevalence of goitre among. stu- { dents. The board's orders followed n report from physicians that recent {examinations of high school girls showed that between 75 and 80 per cent, have goitre, Eventually it is |intended to extend treatment to an | the city's schools, in which more {than 20,000 children are enrolled, STEAMERS COLLIDE. John (i, Ketchum Rammed by the Cataract. Preceott, Nov, 10.--~While coming the lower canals on Thursday, = Hall Company's steamer J. Bs. was bady damaged in =» leollisfon with the steumer Cataract {The up the jof the Canada Sieamsehip Lines. The hum was proceeding from Mone to Toledo when the Cataract (Kete (trea) {rammed her head-on, damaging het {frames abuve the water line. Invalid Burned to Death. = Maxville, Nov. 10.-----Almon Wees } gon, ninety-Lhree 'years old, a helps ! less Snvalid; was burped to death in his bed bere on Thursday, when the Lome of his son, Percy, was destroys i ed by fire of unknown origin. The i old Tan had baen put to bed by his 'ton, who had gone to the raflw station. The fire broke out durin is absence. It was not until his {sent fast' liquor craft and WALID | pecurn that ft was known that old man was io the house apd it w generally thought that he was out of town. The remains have not Leen recovered owing to the heat o! the embers. Jewelry worth 150,000 france taken from the Paris hotel room IMarquesa de Jura Real, a rel