25

Date 1919-03-03

From 25

Pans. - THE WEATHER Alberta—Fair and very ‘cold today and on Tuesday. Chigary, tamperature—Max. — Se THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, No. 4973 TOBE MADE POWERLESS Military and Naval Terms Will| Render Her Unable to - Make War 0 A L-Wa MATERIAL DESTROYED) Naval Conditions Require Sur-| render. of Practically All German Vessels (By FRED S. FERGUSON) (“aited Pre Cabin to The, Herald) March) 3.—Tho suproi war council today takes of the preliminary. peace posed upon Germaiiy. At the. same time it discussex conditions’ under which the economic biockade of that || country will be partially raise i Conditions under which the biock= +ude is to bo modified will, it 1s un- Weratood, he ready to put into effect immediately after the return to Paris Of President Wilson, Premier Lioyd ‘George and Premier Orlando. The) separate peace terms probably will (Be completed by the first of next) month, after which details of the tresties with Austria, Bulgaria and) ‘Purkey will be discussed. Military Terms Marshal Foch’s report, submitted Saturday, wis said to include | de-| tracert att— eer een —warr ToT ‘fala with the exception of arms for « few divisions, which. wilt be left for police duty. ‘The Allies will alxo ‘be (cris Lously for the. transportation be line from Enaland to, France. Commodio WW pare aE wae This a Handley-Page. Sombing machine adapted since the war for of military and government offic The photo shows part of the seating accomm TRUST CLAIMED TO BE UNEARTHED —What i ° gud drug trust with probabio 1 and hed by al of roi lias been seized and rentvaries ‘Officials at the customs a partment here informed th week bY, one ofthe trainmen that his suspicions hud been aroused THE CALGARY is, includ ; CALGARY, ALBERTA, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1919 a DAILY HERALD BE FIELD - 16 PAGES tion sufficient for twenty peop! Camrose District An Ideal Farm Community | Well Served:With Railway Transportation Facilities, It Is Admirably Adapted Diversified and Intensified Agriculture — Farmers Well té Do and With POLICE FOR .|tuken out of th LIQUOR AGT Premier Stéwart Announces Jurisdiction Will Be Taken From Provincial Police PLAIN CLOTHES MEN AKE ON Sale of Liquor Will Not Be Taken From Druggists This Session (Herald Staff Correapondence) EDMONTON, March 3.—Enforce- fment of the Liquor Act will be hands of the provin- cial police and put under & separate ody of plain clothes detectives. Pre- mier Charles. Stewart announced to @epusation from the. Social Service League this morning. ‘ Tho premier sald tha}” while the government a -xiven serious] thought to taking over complete con-| trol of the sale of Hquor to “privi- leged persons;" that is, taking the| sale of Uquor out of the hands of! druggists, and” fiutting “solely in «hurge of. government Vendors that | ‘no such step would be taken at“this | jssion of the legislature. r | Information Hard to Get 1 | Incidentally the premier delivered an emiphatlc talk to the deputation on the difficulty of ‘enforcing the Liguor Act when public opinion Is not| vict offenders as hard to gét. He| guid that while he was:strongly for | | entire probibition, personally he was | VOR x; For (Speciat Dispatch to The Herald) OTTAWA, March 3.--Another government’ caucus has been alled by. Sir Thomas White, act~ ing-premier, for Thursday. This caucus will discuss the tariff, At the last meeting the tariff only came up Mheidentally, but it is expected this caucus,will de- vote a field day to the Subject in order. that the government can get the views of all sts followers, east and west, before coming to any decision or taking any ac- : | | Tomorrow or Wednesday the western Unionists, Liberal and Conservative, will’ have another gathering, when they will decide on thelr requests, which they will either present to the.caucus or to Contracts Are Let Thousands-of Tons carr of Canadian Bacon Indications That -All Restric-| tions Will Be Removed | by March 31 BEEF SITUATION IS NOT YET CLEARED UP No Likelihood of a Guaranteed “Price for Wheat In Canada (Specint Dispatch to The Herald) OTTAWA,, March 3.—Contracts for 10,000 tons of Canadian bacon have’ ‘eer let ny the Imperiat government. ‘This will take from one-half to one- third of the bacon In the hands of the packers, and in addition it, ta lkety. accorditg to information received ht try will raise all restrictions In re= gard to the sale of bacon after March 21. Sir Thomas White before the meeting. ‘ | F| THURSDAY WILL | "DAY FOR TARIFF QUESTIONS, ‘There is a, strong sentiment on both sides t6 come together, and compromixe which will be satis- factory. ‘There is a general feel- ing that an ull-round revision of the tariff under present circum~ stances. would be unwise, but the western mambera would iike som Immediate concessions. ‘One proposal ia that the 71-2 per cant duty be removed. It might possibly be allowed to re- main on freé goods .cther than raw material and on certain lux- uries, It Is also suggested that there bé a reduction on thresher fand certain other agricultural machine: } an effort will be.made/to reach w | i | SINN FEIN DELEGATE | | jment, o| FIGHTING INTS HOME: WARGH 8 Classification. for Dispersal Areas-Given Out From ~ | Ottawa | STEAMSHIP ADRIATIC THREE UNITS | Vessel Left England on Satur: |. day and Will Dock at -,. | Halifax OTTAWA, March 3.—Official, ssi | vice of the sailing of the first Cana. jdian fighting units, whieh, part of the third division, haa, received at. the militia de n here. The steamer Adriatic, whi carries these units, sailed from Eng- land on March 1, with a totel of 1,621 alj ranks.on board. A Royal North? | west Mounted Police squadron for | Regina, the Royal Canadian © Regi+ yand-thetind~pat talion, Montreal are the fighting junits on board the Adriatic, whic will probably dock at Halifax om |Mareh 8. } New System ‘The new system of returning mer |to their dispersal areas, instead \to military districts, ls now In forcé— and will be carried out with the me on the Adriatic. The classification those on board by dispersal areas fot the west is as follows: ‘- | Othet i Officers _Rankd a 1 ersal_arcas: jPort Arthur | Winnipes Brandon. _ given supervision munition factories, Naval Conditions ‘The naval conditions w include surrender to the Allies a practically all that remains of tained sixty und the other foi German navy. The units to ¢ ting of reddy-prepared oplum, tumed over will be the battleships c 7 % Oldenburk, Thurinzen, Ostfriesland : a . Rellogoland, Posen: Westtate AMROSE, March 3—It requires -no commiercial .seer ——-to-outtine-the trend-of-tevetopmentinthis fin eb all Geran | yey suites adden see re ott the tral, om Montreal, “bound for New. York city ihe tral searched. .and two valises confiscated. One con= hot sure but that they had not gone! "The —nglish consumer prefers the title too Tar in” passing complete Canaaran tothe American baconane prohibition. [Wtth the restrictions off, it ts expect= "The deputation was headed by Rev.| eq that there will be in increased call A. W. Coone,” and included W. K-/for Canadian bacon oVerseas, The ~—7Thompson. Rev.G. H. Cobbledick, Rev, | beef situation is not yet cleared up. W.H. Irwin. Ap. Marks, Archdeacon f. 8, Arkell, livestock commissioner, G.Howlerott, 114. Hull, PIs. Mercer, {y in England, and is working on the | A. 3. Pultoing, and the Gliowing | question of saies In Iongland and Eu- | Qvomen representing the W.C sleiedona ee papiet pen RARE TRSINIC irs. D. McLean Smith, Mrs. Roy i Reretoad Chae ty is a possibitity racts Beln {fot esi Wa WHY. Hone BRE Tee a ce ee Regina .- 16 ;Baskatoon Medicine Hat Calgary .. Edmonton .. << Vancouver - Victoria... <. ——amfortable Bank Balances—Business Men Generally Prosperous exid to of the ARTICLE XV. (By The Herald's Special Commissioner) uttgarl, forly= two modern destroyers und fifty modern torpedo hoats. Warships under onstruction will be broken up. All German submarines, submarine docks and the famous Kiel tubular dock must Ue surrendered or destroyed within two weeks after the treaty J signed. Simflar worl: in the process of construction must be broxen up. within three months after peace is concluded, though the materials may be used for peaceful purposes, interned in Allied harbors. will formally seized. ‘They may bi de strove’: although French objectio may result in the modification d/this plan. ‘The fortifications wf Hettr goland will be destroyed. All Ba Gefences will be razed, and the K Say nations. 2 Wireless Limited Merchant cruisers and auxiti which can easily be converted | int jnerchantmen will he treated as suck. German cables will not be returned and German wireless will be: limited to commercin} uses. Wihen-peace in concluded with Aw tria her fleet of twelve battleships, two cruisers, ten Ught orvisers, nine- teen. destroyers, fifty-one tozpedo boats, thirty-three submarines twelve Danube monitors. will ve handed over. The Turkish and Bul garian navies will Ukewise be seized. Yn an interview with correspond- | ents yesterday Foreign. Minister Pi- chon pald no official information had heen rncelved regarding the reported resignation Gf Chancellor Scheide- mann, If {t proved to be trae, he | said, 1¢ would materially affect’ the possibility of conclnding a peace with Germany. He said the national as- sembly_appears to be representative of the German people, making It the | will have: to deal STIL SPECULATE AS TOBOROEN'S RETURN Premier Expected to Be in His) Place by First Week in April OPTAWA; March 3—The st ment of Hon, A. J. Baifour That preliminary peace terms will likely be signed about the end believed In official cirel have a-direct bearing upo! he return to Canada of Sit Robert Borden, While no official announce ment a to the premier’s return is ax Yet forthcoming, if 1s confidently ex- pected by mininters "of the crown Rnd members generally, that Sir Rob- ert wil be back in his place in the house not later than the’ first week in April. it is very i and tatiff policy nich will “be Thomas Whi be definitely the return to minister. ‘This week. the debate on the ad- | direst js expected to drag alons toa slow finish. that the $ 6: Kovernment. ikely = budget spe cclied upon Canada =| | in Leipzig stit after | the IN BERLIN I FEARED TODAY German Government Pai ecognizes Sovit ‘0 Prevent Disorder (By FRANK J. TAYLOR) United Press Oxbie to. The Heral —eanat wilt be opened to vessels of ait Hed—the Soviets, a frantic elf tien—w binet is= dk admitting social nd economic control of itdustries the workmen's couneils, but prom= ising stringest punishinent for any further «disorders. ‘The workers, ( half was mes insisting on all politica! recognition, threaten- ing an uprising within 4 week that will be of power- 10 -ove Ww the government ‘a imiminen councils strikes. doud) Riots with their strike In Berlin appeared The bourgeoisie ed. — rptarmeton here have bean 4.to be continuing and Halle, In Munich a troops ust erat-indist HEAV\ iietnt MATES 10 | Seventy © or - Eighty Million | Dollars Required. for Govt. National Railways OTTAWA, March. o-—The i ates which the government will for consideration séeuton will bo laid befory the betire the end the address, They wi large expenditures .on the ment national railways, probs tween seventy and eighty dollars, Ahout thirty milfions will be need- fn all probability, tor the cari tof the savernmon building programme tea for pei enti have this Rovern= million TOniNe t leration of Is ly fe {thrifty towns of this part of Alberta bri machinery and equipment. ags in dairying The farmers of northeast Alberta | have learned well their lesson-irgm the drought and the frost. Jixed farming” is the magic phra everything pertaining to the subject are sending their agent? _ | igto,.Gamrose, Mirror, Coronation, Vegteville. rtially | south as Stettler. There is no part of the west in whicl there are so many towns of from.one to three thousand population | the trouble of enforcing the taw in i ops iformily jevery line is thriving in spite of the fact that th so close. together, 30 sé and manufacturers of and as di Business in section was prosperous. jhard hit with both drought and frost and it has not the heavy ns thirty miles west along the C. Edmonton line. Transportation Helps Conditions in this fine stretch of country well illustrates ‘the: value of transportatinn. facilities. | has the di-| ret C.P.R line from Regina to Ed-| Calgary-Edmon- | branch of: the first class For instance, Camrost the C.N.R. tion, the Into. Vexrevil monton, | ton con: {ENR CPR. line and of the GTP. within a radius of 50 miles the tow: railroads radia- ting in\every direction and farmers bave*to haul their grain as a rule s,than five miles, to strike a trunk | to this ¢ or & Well ballasted branch. the of this section hay tun And just at country is filled with wipletalers from-Caigary, Edmonton: Winnipes, They’ crowd: the the freight | trains in their desire to “make time.” katoon, Regina; al and. Toronto. locals and they itable business. all through here and| COME BEFORE HOUSE sss" iri “Drummers” Hard at Work heavy | the merchants cut down | on during the “tu” ard we for immodiate delly- Fundries, books, aum{ small articles in hardware | quaptities | herh, and ond hardware riter he had ordered he ig wires at a rate that him some profit if th int, however, pointed to ring a bist ats m them} he: expected even fur-| the lot of ot a happy_one it is @ nts are “arummers” ne urderod Ta at fonel id leave stuff ald n same merch a pile of naits in kes, Lpnrtion of further just ERErHet Ire te was Hid not be present ride ardered # ér high the: R, Calgary- i Defaulters To Pay Heayy Fine Or Go To Jail on the north- ern Main Mne of that company Ndmozton-Winnipeg main line of the/ the Calgary an ing some or-| ri his warehouse, now for everything. exactly the the! ;dmonton whole | Mon- port ary} Th: thie OTTAWA, March 3:—Fines which may “be imposed on de- faufters under the Military Ser- vice Act, are not to be less than $250 and not more than’ $5,000. An order-in-council, amending the military service regulations fect has received the ap- proval of the governor-general. t “If a fine is imposed,” the order Provecds,-the-sentence-stall-d ect that in default of payment of the fine the “person ‘convicted slialt he imprisoned, with or with- out hard jubor, us the case may that such imprisonment shall not for any term in excess of that which might have been impoxed the offence, and that the per- son conyicted ‘shall not be liable or compelled both to jy a fine and to suffer imprisonment. ‘The new regulations are appit- cable to offences heretofore com- mitted und to pending ones; as yell as to future offences. ¢ BY CARDINAL LOGUE Pastoral Letter Is Adressed to Irish People by Church Prelate rmodity that Now it iy the rr Camrose merchant which ‘ome down, Prices Are Declining M market quo 1 pro= . and one told. the’ wit ite of a thirty per contin 1 firn rul he ock UD. name mao re due for further d: DUBLIN, 4 empire.) freap much ge peace conference. he cardinal advises the the present drastle milltary c spirit, and n 9 reckless! needlews ieex, romember! people t ads freighi ong the F fiers Mrs—te_c- MeKinney, 31 ight among the many ltr St ss Y | administration 6 Lot of Amendments ‘Phe deputation presented a lon }list of proposed amendments to the |Liquor Act and the premier asked | them: to appoint a sub committer of two-or three members to confer with |Attorney-General J. R. Boyle in| Grafting ah ahiendment to the act. Mr, Coune gave u brief review of, the amendments in presenting them, stating that he ‘believed the root of a policy of the police commission. ‘The |probiem had been dealt with in that the government ‘had, announced it |was going to make a change in the “the act by placing it directly in the bands of the attor- jney-«eneral’s department: Mr.| Coone emphasized the fact that ia critical stage had been. reached tn} \the proposition as the question of | Dominion prohibition was coming up. | land they were anxious that the Hquor | Ten should not be able to say that it had proven a failure. He had no dlume for the police force as a whol or the superintendent for the condt- [tions but only for the methoils of en- forcement. | “Fake” Prescriptions The speaker dwelt on the large | number of fake" prescriptions that {were sont in to druggists. In this Connection the premier added a sig-| nificant hint later. He said. when Stating that the administration of the act would be taken out of the: hands of the uniformed police, that) men already were engaged in obtain- ing preliminary. infurmation for the purpose of enforcing the act but Uthat, of course, ive could not say what | that Information was. ! Nothing Objectionable The premier told the deputation that he-did not see anything | amenamenis, The government bad] been conskiéring having liquor put) up in-small quantities and handed out. only by the vendors. Later, he) aid, that the question of having six Vendors at different places about the province had been considered, but! the difficulty in this was that per-| sons living a long distance from | Such a vendor would be deprived of the right to. obtain Mquor for legitim= ats plirposes: The wale woutd ‘not faken:But of the hunds of the dru; here was considerably dixctission | ‘over. the. question—of regulating | priced.,and it was in this connection | jthat, Mr, Stewart hold the govern- | ment had considered taking sote con- tro! of the sale uf liquor, ‘The gov-| |ernment, however, wan not certain of bihe attitude of the publle on this subject. i Many Violations t In deseriing the difficulty. of en- forcing the act because of the large | himber of persons opposed to-Ht, the premier sid that the Kovernment had Keen forced. to. the conclusion - that) a large number of violations were by persons obtaining Tiquor in the rexd- {ar way. “It was not the: rough ele ment they bad the difficulty with,,ax | the government, could keep tab ‘on them. but_persdas of good standing ! who persisted in obtaining liquor fgainst-the law ‘There seemed to be some differ- ences of opinion on this point, ax Mr, 5 exprested the Idea that the gteat percentage of violations was by bootleggers.. He sald that. t « government vendors! ne, sales of two-bars, The situation in regard to wheat ig the one which is. giving the goy- ernment the most anxiety. — The} United States ‘government, with its | guaranteed price, is likely to have to | pay out of the treasury from-a billion | to a billion and a half dollars. They are evidently endeavoring to prevent Amocican, farmers from. sowing any larger crop than "possible, us they have placed an embargo on the im- port of ‘seed grain from Canada. | quantities of Western Marduis | wheat have been crossing the border | for this purpose, It‘is estimated that if Canada -guaranteed’ the price of} wheat it might run a los to the | treasury of half « billion dollars or more. ‘The government feels St is im- possible to ask the rest of Canada to ay this sum to the farmers of the} west. There {8 no likelihood of guaranteed pri FULLEST DEVELOPMENT UNDER BRITISH CROWN Government Amendment Fa- voring Autonomy in | South Africa CAPETOWN. Sbuth Afriex, March In the debate In the house of as-| sombiy—Sir ‘Thomas Smart's motion condemning the republican propa-| ganda was continued. ‘Tliemann| Roos, the Transvaal — Nationalist | ader, in the course of a full .wtate- | 2 Nationalist viewpoint, | ‘declared that Hf the Nationalist mis: sion In Europe failed they would continue to agitatggwith viow to| obtaining a majorfty’ in parliament! nd Raining the independen: outh Africa constitutionally denied the manctity of the act of the] urlion; which he said mostly perpetu~ ated pre-union conditions ubstitution ef one government un- der the British crown for four vol- onial Kovernments, = Roos categorically asked the pre- qier “Whether tha, government amendment (favoring—the develop- | ment_of autonomy while deprecating | thé present agitation and any dency to outsido- Interference? m granting the fullest development un- der thé British ‘erown. Acting-Premier Malan replied in the affirmative, and the debate wax adjourned. od MILITARY DISTRICTS HAVEALL INFORMATION Inquiries Regarding Move- ment of Troops and Demo- * bilization Answered Here oTTAW atloe. them with thers | mabie ‘Sean O'Cealligh, English ic J. T. councillor of the whose nami O'Kelly. who is a ity of Dublin, and . is_ac-an_en= voy from the “irish Republic,” wore the old Irish kilt when the “Irish parliament” met a few weeks ago, and presumed that he is wear- ing the same garb in Par 24,000,000,000 POUNDS. 1 DEBT OF ENEMIES Pesce Committee On Repara’ Has Made Its Estima ‘The peace con n reparations has extimated that 24,000,000,000. pounds sterling is the amount’ which the enemy countries ought to pay the and associated powers, says agency statement today. adds the #tatement, demands immediate payment by the enemy of 4,000,000,000 pounds sterling, part gold, part in materials, and pa: foreign securitits, recommending that the remainder of the amount be payable-in a period of from 25 to 35 years, y DESTRUCTIVE. FIRE p p Wh ite| Fire Dept. Makes Brave, Fight | and Damage Held at $10,000 imately $19,000 damuxy wax fire which broke out F noon today_in a Date= ment of the western block at the ¢or- ner of Tenth avenue and First street west. ‘The fire had its orixin in. the basement-of the cotner of the norta end of the-bullding, The basement and the ground floor were tenanted by Jolin Jones and Company, houxe decorators, and owing to the inflam- nature of much of the con- tents, Cappy Smart and. ike firetight- ers from No, 1 fire hall had a hard task In confining the conflagration and preventing the flames spreading, ‘The whole of -the stock was com- y destroyed. It was almost superhuman efforts, and under much disadvantage owing to the coht weather that the firefighters were ablo to aye the building from being fitte ited. At 8 pan. accor: Chief Smart, the fire had been er control SEVENTEEN-YEAR-OLD BEGGAR IN THE TOILS ‘shore ‘YONG FA "The Wheat Situati = Flags of All Nations Gaily 2 | | - Decorate Buildings and Private Residences ~ (By LEON TREPANIER) (Canadian Press Correspondert.) among which were. thous: foreign commercial and_in? dustrial men, thronged the Grand theatre at the official ceremony |marking the opening of the fourth jannual Lyons fair. ‘The whole city was gaily decorated, flags of all th Allied iations_ being «proudly ai played over all buildings and pris Wate residences. The day war cold and clear, with fa consequent abatement in the rush+ Tne waters of the over-swolten Rhone and Saone, Great numbers of Ams jerican, British, Canadian, Australian and [allan soldiers were to be nee mong the thousands who cheered the mayor of Lyon&, Senator Edouard Herriot, when, at the invitation of thd chairman of the meeting, Jeon Gold net. president of the La Chambre ld Commerce of Lyons, he declared. the | fair open |RAILWAY COMPANIES ~~ CONTBOL ANTHRACITE Senator Vardaman Insects Statement j in Congressional Record: | WASHINGTON, March _2.—Senai | Vardaman, of Mississippl, chairman the senate manufacturers’. commit [today inserted the. Congramalona Tnventigetlon of, che, anthracite, coal | aituation, ‘chabsing, ‘that. prod at Anthracite coal ine the Waited Baten, ia Cnntrolied by eight large transportation companies, which through an’ almost Sompiete "monopoly. were able to fi | prisem hd idatermine” the Fate of pro: Suution. ‘NO COMMISSION ON ARCHES iF n ferowds, jands of ' Soldiers Seltiement Board |. Will Deal Direct With Owners’ OTTAWA. March 3.—No commis sions will be pald on the purchasa of land for solfier nettlement, accord~ ing to a statement made by W. J. Black, chairman of the soldier settle- ment board.~ The land will be pur~ hased direct from the owner and commissioned mer will not be, con= sidered. It is the purpose of the board, Mr. Black states, to give the settler. the eit of every method that can be employed to save him money. “Land will be apprained according to itt Feat value, and it is that value that thé soldier will have to pay, and ho more, SHOOK FISTS AND ronation “to The. Herald's he! was buying ‘find one in Calgury, | or ot an Says He Comes from Edmonton and armed a ‘the old days. Police. WjN Investigate tom- Mayr “Stewart alyo 9 the pring them STICKS AT U S. OFFICERS Others in Crowd of Demonstrators PARIS PAPER SUSPENDED Gn_the charge of viigrancy trate Sanders in the polic sald he was Hnformation has been nded hat i¢-thi. Archie for a week. Thi Temps says no reason for the Suspension was given. Another evening paper, however, as- | “con! WAITERS OF WINDSOR . ued on Page Thirteen) ally, Four Qtiawa: nd forwarded: to “overs mill GES Miattice. There ‘orders contain n | Sonning. tle plontea Rules Vast amount of information regarding | ed that he a * Troop arcen oF demobiliea: | ofa and had infad owt iat Je the dia- | tri order to Ret, work iatance the. infrrmation can be | nptly given io the must be en- " was enforend it ed by “stovis””’ that violations ust be met io the same manner {1 they were made | Amendments Asked } Following ts the list of amendmente he Liquor Act asked by tle. So- | al Service League: , e har the government. furnish all: cians with —worial Ks. which must be used and 1 There will be returned by the 7 ugeinte-at the end of each month \sational arrest wax made on Saturday government offic when Provincial Detective Boyd took Ail iiquor. required for medicinal |jnto custody James A, Hartwick. on # purposes sother than that which is (charge of murder in connect ried In ingredients, in prescriptions the death of his son, Frederick, who We pur up in bottles of four and | was found dead within 100 yards of HINT with pu va father's barn, In the Vilage of Parham, | Parasite February 12 E mnatton for court thn ‘and wtate| Maréh 9.—-Dur the return of AGREEMENT REACHED PARIS. March A 00 | Pate. from £00 | wistonal agree between sith respe Th obtains what “sovereign rights "a demon. Neral BERIAN: ify lier aixpias. _Referring tothe rvolutionary So- fear that the p of.xome of th An-alliance the Bolshey to Liinformation publishing a jetaiied forecast of the new military armistice conditions. rod in a spirit.ef vanity s Bat wonstilvere rereanent mat majority of | ‘The maxist ‘remanded | 81% 1 Fe eee Sarenee in order to pies | SALES | i0e, Sty So somiboiante sith tne ina’s | eh parents. "MOTION DISMISSED. ~~ TORONTO, March 2,—Juatice Suther- land iiss digmiased- the motion ‘bn be: {- halt of Rew, Ben @pencs Yor-an order roniblting Magwtrate -Kingnard foun further proceeding Tecumbar n_on_th republic TTAONT Trouble Between Embloyes and Em- Bloyers In Montre LOS ANGELES. Overcom@ by Whe Rew of his.son, Charl Richard -Van-Loar died at ‘his h here yesterday. Mr. Van Loan waz summoned from religious servic dy another son to ht apprised of th ows. He.evinced great mental dis tress and died within w a 5s tho family MONTRE cted dev are! caught bold yin the trouble} talmed, with and. thelr em biondatarned brewinie fo reer haw shocked. the. #enstbill or luncheon. of otk wing 4 a the L 18 SIGNED WASE ON. Ma th wank horrors of ror in the Prénehs Mianee, for rdfnal comments. us he ‘(Continued on‘Page Five) President “Whson,

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Attribution Image 25 (1919-03-03), from microfilm reel 25, (CU1798969). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.