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The Lethbridge Daily Herald 1921-10-01 - 1921-12-31
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1921-11-22
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Edition VOLUME XIV k Named to Carry - In Macleod Riding The Convention . Unanimously Chooses, J. E. Gillis, Well / Known Citizen INTENDS TO PUT UP LIVELY FIGHT Points ;of the Con- i ( 2 ostituency - (By a. Staff. Reporter.) BLAIRMORE, Nov. 21. When the Teturnting .oiicer closes nominations at Macleo (ere. Ww the Macleod federal riding. The fourth man to be nomitated will be Joseph Emanuel Gillies-of Blairmore, placed-in.nomination here Monday by a small but enthusiastic convention of Liberals, who, atthe In'st-mament be strong. till a week ago it looked as) if Liberals would let this seat go by fault so far as. they were concerned, but the supreme confidence of the national leader displayed: in his speeches in*'Calgary: and Edmonton, the fle- - Liberal Standard. oD, be four.men inthe field in a FIRST:SECTION LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA TUESDAY; NOV. 22; 1921. FIRST SECTION THE WALLFLOWER Fourteen - oa We Pages On ths Dred Princess Ma . LONDON, Nov. 22. The be- , trothal of Princess Mary, only daughter of King George and Four Deaths Since Rioting Broke Out On ips apa Se a Queen Mary, to Viscount Lascel- mal -PEDESTRIAN: WAS des;-was announced:this-evening. FATALLY WOUNDED ehomil, os, R. aoa oe used-to-Throw-Up His; Hands and Was : . Killed BELFAST, Nov. 22. Two bombs were exploded in a tram ru, of ablpyard workera here Sar this. IN NEARLY EVERY. yy p Well, I think that s, the mits Fhe London Daily Express. occupants-and ;Injuring 18 others. THREE VICTIMS BELFAST, Nov, 22 Rioting that sHadwclaimed at least three Beast victims In) Belfast by) 3 o'clock this afternoon, attended the: firat of thi THREE CANDIDATES 2228 fs irnment created Rule Act of last: ry Is Washington Feels Powers Will Reach Fastern Problems Be Settled Upon Very . Soon STILL, DISCUSSING Naval Experts. Review Highly Technical Ques i) STOP HOME RECRUITING TORONTO, Nov. 22, A cable to the Star from London, says Brita. ain s second step toward arma- ment reduction was taken today In an order suspending tre .re- cruiting-of ordinary seamen. The admiralty, however, provided for. continuation of recrulting certain special classes, Agreement on Far Possible a Set of Principles Will NAVAL PROPOSITION Full Opportunity To Develop; Joint: Policy Is Declared Territorial and Administrati Integrity and .Economi Opportunity Features FIRST AGREEMENT WASHINGTON CONFERENCE Elihu Root Proposed the tio: fe Resolu: toward an mn tive integrity,, economic opportunity, declaration of policy. Ching: Orla inistr: / enforced open door and the abolition of special rights was agreed upon) yesterday by all th nations repre- sented in the arms conference. The first definite agreement to come. out 2th. Shee Debate. ae WASHINGTON, Noy: 22. A joint). 7p Authorities in centres atfect- ed by order to suspenc, construc- tlon of four battleships have ap- ted: - ee; the: touches in general terms: most: of the principles for which China asked) in her bill of rights, but doos not began thelr ac- Two other iter as a result Ing affrays.. White the special constabulary. Je-und tro of th 7 7 Romination proceedings ind the evidence everywhere of a swing or the-pendulum to the Ciberal- side: determined tte Macl od Liberalx ley cannot win : Prot admitting. te) feat by any means though they: have only: two weeks in which to conduct campaign, but no matter what elsa may happen they aro highly confident, that the Liberal nominee will be sey- cral degrees removed from: the foot of the poll. Sea 4 3 Get Organization Started . Owlng to the stormy. weather there Was not.a large crowd present for. the in. the Or- pheum theatre, but the conventian was fairly: representative anda good working. organization was mako. the two. weeks before election gay, count... Mr, Gillis, the nominea gomes of. fighting. P. E, I. Liberal, stock, isa good, platform orator and is well known, especially in the south ern end of the riding. As,a.speaker and debater he is rated-as the bart of the four in tho field, and his en- to trance into the, fleld is expected causa more than: a ripple ment. He7 states his intention ot covering all the principal points: in the riding at meetings in the last fortnight of the, campaign. H. Bossenberry, mayor of Pincher Creek, Liberal candidate -for that riding in the provincial election, pre- sided, while A. J.. Kelly acted as.sec- retary of the meeting. Mr. Bossen- berry said he was sorry: the Liberals were so late in getting into action, but he had never had any other opin- fon than that they should hive lt;a candidate, .. ONTARIO SEAT regular. police Viscount Lascelles is the eldest son P gover nt for means to alleviate resulting un- ermployment. A HOPEFUL SENTIMENT WASHINGTON, Nov... 22. Op- Inions have been exchanged among the arms delegates with such un- Precedented directness that, with vide in. detail for .the settlement of the specific problems with, which she: is confronted. Elihu Root, of the United states. delegation, ' proposed the resolution and two hours of debate preceded, its adoption. * During the discussion both. thecenference only ten days old, some of tho experienced. diplo- et Chinn, asthe Most directly interested nations, were asked many 4 to the- Parllament, the foroote-atit-th or the fifth Earl of Harewood and. ididates Through Damn, formerre Statue-not-having- tus: io was born on Sept..9, 1882. He was Tatists here believe they can say, OTTAWA, Nov. 22. (Canadian Press) Candidates for, Canada s fourteenth parliament were nom- Inated today inthe 235 federal constituencies. ofthe. Dominion. And the most complex political battle In the history. of the Do- minion; entered on ite final phase. Three-cornered - fights will. be. To Visit Canada To Study Operation - OF the Sales Tax William Randolph Hearst Takes U.S. Congressmen on a Trip NEW. YORK, Nov. 22. Seventy-four members of the Unitea States. house of representatives and two senators have accepted the invitation of Wm. Randolph Hearst, and will go to Many Constituencies Have Four and F ive Men in Field Next House Will Have Host of New Members , Without Parliamentary Experience. - common in every province. In a number of ridings: there will be four, five and in one case even six candidatesto contest for one vacancy. : fore: have there been four distinct Parties in the fieti the, offictal pe candidates, - Ii- - dependent candidat evidence.; Quebec has. around p thirty of them, Ontarlo and the western provinces have a number. Possibly some. of them will ' fall by the wayside beftre election day 01 on December 6. But many them: will no:doubt remain, ter ing-to split the vote of old-ti parties, The election will also be the first with women candidates. But women candidates will not be 80 numerous as was thought might be the case. At the time of writing there are.only four In the field two in Ontario, one In Manitoba and. one In Quebec. The Battle Ground Today's nominations emphasi: that Ontario, with its 82 seats is the northern parliame center battle ground. In almost eve riding there will be a. Conservative, Liberal and a Progressive to, contest the issue, The premier and Hon. Mac- Never In a federal election be-- Wand apart from, gime: yet been determined. A.D.C.to Earl Grey during. the. lat- ger: ter's term as--governor-general of ,BELFAST,:. Noy. 22. Gunmen re-; Canada) He served during the war sum di their sniping under cover of a, and was wounded. i and will not be possible to ac complish. i Bees With the respective heads of the British, United States and Jap- anese. j legations wel tek almost WIth precision, what It will he por Pp Htion of the suggested- principles: to specific problems, while all the other. debate. The text of the resolution follows: To.resp ct the sovereignty, the in- fog which blanketed the city early Princess Mary is the only4 this morning, /killing.a man n the of their: majesties, King George and York: street area. Theman who was t Queen Mary and was born on April wounded yesterday, died during 8 26, 1897, night. These two deaths bring the eee a Hon. Ballantyne Is. total since the :rloting broke out. Sun- Shaking in Boot Lo ST a day to fourd ,,Seyeral wounded per- lngrtroate Fears Free Trade Faces Coun- sons are being? din the hospita.s, try'and Tries to Alarm East : MONTREAL, Nov. 22. Speak- ing at-St.-Lambort- last-night, Hon. C..C, Ballantyne, minister of mar- ine, declared) that if Premier chiights. . 4 kept, playing througtiott the distarb g area night a av late hour that thevimfiftary-+ 1 polige-wwere able to restors order. One house in New- tonards Road,:va4 looted and irued. Pedestrian Fatally Wounded - BELFAST. Nev... 21. A pedestrian Was fatally wounded: this..evening tricts. -Under cover of darkness gun- men fired a yolley along Earl, street and.the pedestrian was hit by a bullet. Later two men entered -a Station, street public house and ordered the Meighen does not have sufficient bartender to throw up his hands. forces-elected in the coming con- When he.declined to do so he was test it will mean a combination of shot and killed. : Liberals and Farmers and then it Head of Civil. Service will -be impossible for anyone, ze, BELFAST, Nov. 22 Wwhen the either. Sir Lomer Gouin or Hon. -Mr-Lemienx:to'stem the wesi tide of free. trade, a stream which has been mighty enough to sweep the Stewart government out of Alberta. it takes over the ry government of Ulster on. November a. 22, Sir:Ernest Clark, assistant under- secretary for Ulster in the Irish de- partment will relinquish his appoint- Canada as his guests to study the operation of the Canadian sales tax. The party will leave New York and arrive tn Montreal, Monday, November. 28. On Wednesday afternoon they Jeave for Ottawa, staying there until Friday, December 2.) 5 Some controversy had arisen over the purpose which animated the Hearst newspapers in. shouldering the expenses of such an imposing junket, The avowed: purpose is to enable tho United States law-makers to becomo familiar with the sales, tax as. a method of -raising revenue. Despite the announced. - intention, the New York Tribune carries a story, stating that Tammany men: are aus- piclous of the affair and suspect that Mr. Hearst 1s preparing to enter the fleld as a candidate for the Democra- tic nomination for senator next fall. It has been announced that Cana- dian authorities both--Dominion and Mr. King s Desire A rosohitions: committee. composed ofA. M. Densmore of Lundbreck, Dr. Olivier-and -W. J. Bartlett of Blair- more, was named. In the interval Mr Gillis explained the result of a visit ho and Mr. Densmore had had with (Continued-o03-Page- Four.) ELECTION ACTIVITIES Pleads for Harmony i MONTREAL, Nov. 22 Addressing a meeting of electors of St. Antoine, of this city, here last night in the inter- ests of Hon, Walter Mitchell, Liberal candidate, Sir Lomer Gouim appealed for race toleration, for better harmony among the provinces anc added that the women would be the ones to in- civic in-both cities to be visited, have fluence the men to this most important made extensive arrangements to: wel- top, X come and entertain the party. FOUR CANDIDATES OFFICIALLY NAMED Ethian Stewart, salosman; Mrs. E, , Stewart, housewife; Reginald H. .At- ; kins, clerk. Agent for the candidate Amos B, Pipes, For W. S. Ball therewere tho fol- lowing signatures: Vona.M. Sherrer, nurse; John S. Stewart, dentist; EB. B, Stokes, druggist; M. B. MacKenzie, stenographer; Wm. S. Gray, barrister; Pat Egan, detectiye; J. F, Simpson, May onductor. merchant; C. W. Mangon, merchant; . The nomination papers of Dr, Lov- G. H. Burritt, yard manager; Elizabeth ering wore signed by C.:W, Lowther, ; Raley, married woman; Isabel D. mechanic; L. J. Lowther, wife; A: J. Starnes, widow; R..R. Davidson, bar- Schleifer, merchant; Ernest Craddock, rister. Agent Legh Aquila Walsh, The official hours for receiving Nominations, for the federal elec- Sion: opener at twelve and closed at two today with: the following nominated: James Edward.Lover- : ing, Lethbridge, physician and surgeon; William Sergent Ball, barristor-at-law; Lincoln Henry, Jelliff of Raley, farmer; Martin Francis Finn of Lethbridge, rail- clerk; H. Hutchinson, farmer; M. barrister, Oliver Block, Hutchinson, wife; Geo. H. Macleod. For Mr. Jelliff there were the fol- merchant; J. S. Pipes, stenographer; lowing signatures: W. Oliver, farm- H. He Pipes, wife; John Pimm, car C paite, has. Mackay, er and city property; Samuel 8. Dun- undertaker; ham, barrister and farmer; K, W. Kenzie King, Liberal leader, both re-' ment under the imperial government. turn to Ontario this. week to renew, He has, however, their campaign... Hon. T. A. Crerar,: permanent sceretary to the ministry of leader of the Progressives, plans. to finance and head of the civil service spend the time remaining before. al c-) by the northern parliament, Tha spe- tion day in Saskatchewan and Mani-) cial constabulary is also under tho toba, but members of the Drury. gov- control .of the northern parliameanr, ernment are carrying. on. the -Ontario-put-not the regular police force, the fight for the. Progressives. future of which has not been deter- The Canadian Labor party,. which mined. was organized last August, and forms as the fourth party, has comparatively i SON-IN-LAW BLAMED few candidates in .the field.. The FOR OLD MAN'S DEATH issue, taking the Dominion ss whole, will lie between Conservatives, - eae Liberals and -Progresisves, , MONTREAL, Nov. 22, Michael But whatever the result of the elec. Cratg, 67, died ast night: following a tions, the next house will be.a house Plow in the face struck by his son- with many unused to parliamentary in-law, Armand Chomeau, 35, who is ways. Faces, prominent in public life held. by the police: Chomeau states for many ears will be missing, Sir that he-entered the Crais home and Robert Borden, who wag premier from found'the man benting his wife, When 1911 until July. of last year, hag re- 8ccused struck him a light blow:in been appointed . the vessel Sunday. HIGH WIND DRIVES ER ASHORE KINGSTON, Ont., Nov. 22, Tha high wind of Sunday drove the steam- er Aragon ashore at Salmon Point, Still further upon the shoal and fears are expressed that the vessel may break up before it can be rescued from position. About. four thousand bushels of:corn .were removed from PROMINENT SOCIALIST DEAD LONDON, Nov. 22. Henry. M. Hyndman, most prominent of English Socialists, died here this morning, aged 79: years, MRS. J.J. HILL DEAD s ST..PAUL, Nov. 22, Mrs. James Hill, widow of James J. Hill, presi- dent of the Great Northern. railway, tired. Str George Foster, who was tho-tace,he-dropped oh-a bed-and died at lier home here today follow: first eldcted to the house of commons xPired, (Continued on page 4) e 'ing-a long, llness. SUSPEND- POLICE. CHIEF 3 WAS NOT AROUND WHEN . BLENHEIM PLACES ROBBED. ' Cheer BLENHEIM, Ont... Nov. 22- H, 8. Wilson, chlef of police, was Herald s Annual Christmas Fund Suspended at a special meeting of the town council yesterday, pend- ing an 'nvestigation as to his whereabouts early - Saturday morning when burglars were busy The winter is on us. Those of us who know what it meang.to be blessed with the wherewithal to provide ourselves with warmth and comfort to withstand the rig- ertering . Your of the business 1 places of tho town. All of the UGhaciie nine be ean iAbpreciate places entered are. withia two 0 those who are: without them, And this par- ticularly at a season that Is ao- soclated with Good Cheer. It is A WOMAN CANDIDATE this:thought which gives the Christmas season its particular application.- We associate the seazon with happy homes, with Qladeyed children looking for. ward, with that childish innocence which Is so appealing, to.the visit of Santa Claus. How.pleasing Is the winsome smile ofa child to whom:Christmas is the day of the yoar when he or she tastes of those Christmas Joys which child- Ish Instinct ever assoclates with Christmastide. Is there any one Blocks of the police station, VANCOUVER, Nov. 22. A fea- ture of nomination . today here was the announcement today that nomination-papers had been taken out In behalf of Mrs. G. S. Cora as Labor candidate in Burrard, she runs she will have the dietinc- tion.of being the only woman can- didate in British Columbia. T. McNeil, stock inspector; Robert ' Refkie, bi 3 . t Gina (sutton eee ye Relidie: banker: G..D. Dunsworth, fire- atson (Maybutt), farmer; . T./ Dayid Kin: - Batstoniseqealton Ae Turco wid King (Coaldale), harness mak- Garpenter; Mary Pimm, housewife; (Continued on Pago Three.) A. Johnson, housewito; CHRISTINE NILSSON DEAD COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22. Christine Nilsson, the noted operatic. soprano, died here this morning, . of us who will 'bo willing to sce the Joy and expectation fade away . from the face of a child? Will anyone willingly contribute to this disappointment? There can be but one answer. The Herald Christ- mas Fund provides the means for writing. this answer by a contrl- butlon to gladden the heart of a child, to bring joy to a home from which otherwise it-might be with- held, : The Christmas season Is the season of Goodfellows, good not mo-ely to... themsdlves . but to others. It Is a time when we greet each other with a Merry Christmas. With all that -this means the real Goodfellow is he and she who has a heart for an- other In making Christmas to him and her real merry one. Will you be one of those who will help to bring the Christmas sunshine to a home that needs it? The Good- fellows Brigade is today enlisting recruits. WHI you ve one of them? If so send along your contribution to help to make others happy at a time when we feelthat happiness should abound. Already acknowledged ...... 5.00 s rect personal conference almost daily on naval: reduction plans there are indications -that an agreement on all but details iss. near at hand. In-the same way the readiness of, all. the nations to commit themselves to. general principles relating to the Far.East and the outspoken objection of Japan to discussing detalls of that situation, seem to have quick- ened a conviction.that adoption of a set of principles: like the four agreed upon yesterttay; willbe the. outcome of the Far Eastern end of the negotiations. eb The whole question. of land arma- ments appeats to have been pretty well settled by the frank presentation of the, case of Franco, delivered in yesterday s. plenary. session by. Prem- ier Briand.- The French. statesman made it at once apparent that definite readjustments: of land. forces will be. impossible in the view of France, be- cause of existing conditions which she believes threatens her and the whole orld. -- (Continued on Page Fhree) Germany Must Have A Change of Heart Before Institutions of Liberty London Times LONDON, Nov. 22. In commenting on Premier Briand s speech before the Washington conference, London morn- ing newspapers. follow the respective attitudes which they have. maintained toward Franco's policy m keeping a big army. There is. one section of opinion which sees in France a mili- taristic revengeful spirit, and another which is constantly distrustful of Ger- many, and consequently regards France as justified in keeping pro- Will-Be Safe, Observes ministrative integrity of China, To provide the. fullest and. most unembarrassing opportunity to China to, develop and maintain for herself an effective and stable government. x . To use their influence for the pur- / pose. of effectually establishing and maintaining the principle of equal opportunity for the: commerce-and*in- dustry of all nations throughout; the territory of China, aa 3 To refrafn from taking advantigo Jot the present: conditions - in order ta. seek specfal rights or privileges which would abridge the rights ofthe subjects or citizens of friendly. states and from countenancing action iniml- cal to the security of such states. Britain .and Japan WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. The Present British attitude on. the ques- tion of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, the British spokesman declared.-yester- day, is not. different from that recent- ly expressed by Mr. Lloyd George who said that it would not be proper. tu say to Japan: You stood by us,dur- * ing tho war, but we don t nedd: you now, 80 good-bye . The British emphasized in this: con- nection that the British premier also declared that this did not mean Great Britain would continue the. treaty against the interests: of any nation, and certainly not against the United States, as there was no other country with which Great Britain so strongly: desired to act. : China's Fiscal Affairs ation of Chinese aspects of the Far Eastern situation was continued to- day at a meeting of the Washington conference committee on Pacific and. Far Eastern questions, and it was do- cided to appoint: a sub-committee to. study. Chinese fiscal-affairs. tS he sub-committee is to take. up China s proposal for restoration of, tariff autonomy which would. remove the present restriction limiting to.5 per. cent. the duty collectable on China's imports, r ie 4 nations took a less actlye part in the pendence and the territorial and ado WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Consider 7 4 pared for-a possible;-fresh attack; Tho Times, always skeptical as to Germany s actual disarmament, says: With a chronic menace hanging rover her, it would be criminal. folly for France to relax her vigilance and referring to Secretary. Hughes . re- mark about safety for the institutions of liberty, says: The institutions of liberty will not be. safe until Germany undergoes a change of. heart, The Daily Mail comments-in 2 simi- jlar-manner and the Daily Telegraph is also sympathetic. with France's position. The Daily Chronicle, on the other hand, assures France that, although the-United States senate turned down tho suggestion for a joint American-1 English guarantee, she can count cer- tainly upon the support. of both of them in the event of German ag- gression. t - 1 HON. VERNON SMITH SUCCEEDS STEWART ; (Special to. the Herald.) WINNIPE . Nov. 2). Hon. Vernon H. Smith, minister of railways for t'e Province of Alberta, was today ejected a director of:the Edmonton, Dunvogan and British Columbia ratlway and of its associated companies. Tho direc- tors met at tho office of the president in Winnipeg. Hon: Mr. Smith succeeds Hon. Charles Stewart, former: premier of Alberta, who resigned from tho dl- rectorate when his party..was.defeatod in the provincial election Neutralization Of the Pacific Absolutely Necessary to -Assure Peace in Far East, Says Australian WASHINGTON, Nov, 22, Neutral- ization of the-Pacific was declared last ight by Senator GF. Plerce, Aus- tralian delegate. to the Washington conference to be the most important thing to: be striven for as an effec- tive means, of assuring peace in. the Far-East. Australla, he said, Japan's important part in. it affected the British empire s Pacl- ic interests, was not willing now .to say to Japan: We derived great bene- . fit from the alliance during the war, I but now that we have used you all we want to, we will say good-bye. He suggested, however, a tri-partite understanding between Great Britain, ;Japan and the United States. Japan, ia his opinfon, was in good faith, vole- Ing her desire at the Washington con- ference for a peaceful solution of Pacifi and Far Hastorn. problems. ;Success of the conference, he gal iwas. vital for Australia. because rise 422,000 miles of coast linc, recognizing tho war as
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Image 616 (1921-11-22), from microfilm reel 616, (CU11301468). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.