The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 18

10 18 THE OTTAWA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933. JOURNAL Repealists Lead In Kentucky Vote State's Election Violence Results in Deaths of 16 Persons. Associated Press by Direct Wire, LOUISVILLE, Nov. of the 18th amendment and approval of a state amendment authorizing the Legislature to remove (the state real estate tax continued to lead as turns from yesterday's elections In Kentucky came in tonight. As the tabulation, proceeded into the night the state counted its eleclion day deaths from violence at 16.

The count, 'started this morning. probably will not be completed before next week, as no tabulation can be done Saturday, Armistice Day, under ruling from the state attorney general. Returns from 113 of the 4,204 precincts in the state. showed 58,007 votes for repeal and 41,079 against it. Most of the returns were from rural counties or those with comparatively small centres of population.

The repeal lead, which if maintained would make Kentucky among the first 36 states to ratify the 21st amendment, state convention Raw Silk Is Demoralized Associated Press Cable. YOKOHAMA. Nov. 3. The Yokohama raw silk exchange, Japan's principal demoralized export and market, has' been Japanese dealers attribute their ditficulties to two United States factors, These they say are President Roosevelt's with monetary the Industrial policies, dollar's resultant weakness, and diminished consumption of raw silk by the United States, which New York reported to have reached new low record for 10 years during October.

November 27, would not; however, remove the -state from the "dry" ranks. A state prohibition amendment cannot be repealed before the vember, 1935, election, although manufacture, transportation and sale of whiskey for medicinal purposes law would be permitted under state as 800n as Federal repeal is a fact. GIRL BADLY SCALDED. ST. PERPETUE, Nov.

Jeanette Lacharite, 13, was in a seriOuts condition tonight from burns suftered when she accidentally spilled boiler of scalding water over herself, her brother, Cyrille, two, and her sister, Therese, five. The younger children are less seriously burned. What will be come of me? What will happen now What will people say How was I to know WHAT PRICE INNOCENCE? A starkly beautiful, heartbreaking drama of young love trapped by its own ignorance. with JEAN PARKER star of "Lady for a Day" CENTRE Starts. this Friday with pre-view at 11 p.m.

SYNOPSIS. Weird and mysterious eventa are happening at Marks Priory, the bome of young Lord Lebanon and Dis mother, Lady Lebanon. The latter very strong willed woman rules her weak son with rod of Iron. She tells him he must marry Tala Crate. her beautiful secretary, and also pay respect to Dr.

Amersham, sinister ngure who appeara to have some power over her ladyship and frequent visitor at the house. Lady employs two American footmen, Brooks and Glider, for whom the young lord has an intense averalon. Btudd, groom who quarrels with Ameraham, stating that the doctor was kicked out of the Indian Army, is found murdered in A held near the village. He has been strangled to death with narrow red cloth. Inspector Tanner of Scotland Yard Ands similar cloth in London apartment.

Later Ferraby. Investigating for Tanner, just escapes death by strangulation in the village inn. Still another red cloth found tied to his bedpost. Tanner making further investigations Anda for suspecting foul play in the myaterious death of Lord Lebanon, Convinced that Amersham 18 responsible for all him the when crimes the dead about to arrest body of Amersham is found in the driveway of Marks Priory. He has been strangled.

"10 you had friend who, soon after you saw him, met with fatal accident, wouldn't you say immediately: I was speaking to him only an hour before! That is what mean by an impressive fact." Amersham was not a friend," she aid in low voice. "He was self- -willed man who saw nobody's but his own point of view." Tanner nodded. dered within few hundred yards "So they fact that he was of this room really doesn't matter?" Again she stiffened. is a little insolent, Mr.Inspector- "Tanner," said Bill. "Yes, I suppose it is Doesn't it strike you, THREE ILLS ROUTED Health Tip From Woman of 67.

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B. EDDY COMPANY. Limited, Hull, P.O. The Mystery of the FRIGHTENED ED LADY by EDGAR WALLACE Lady Lebanon, that your own attitude peculiar? 1 don't say arrogant, am detective officer, investigating the murder of Dr. Amersham.

You tell me- you cannot remember when you saw him last, although he was with you up to a tew minutes of his death. You suggest you cannot fix the time, because was not a friend of yours, but dust self- willed man. That seems little inadequate, doesn't it? the wasn't a friend, what was doing here at 11?" "He came to me." She nodded. your request?" She thought before she answered. "No, he dropped In." 11 o'clock at night?" Tanner was ineredulous.

had a touch of neuritis in my arm." you didn't send for him? He just guessed you had neuritis and drove down from London in his car to treat you? Did he write scription?" She did not answer. "He left you at 12 and drove down the Long avenue -isn't that what you call it? Halfway down, body jumped on the back of his car and strangled him as he sat at the wheel." know nothing whatever about that," she said quickly. "They found the car from which he was evidently dragged the abandoned at the other side of village." These unnecessary details maddened her. She had gone over every aspect of the case, not once but hundred times, "Really I'm not interested," she was trapped into saying, and Bill Tanner was genuinely shocked. "Lady Lebanon! You've known this gentleman for years; he was a constant visitor your own doctor and friend, and you're not interested in his brutal murder?" She drew long breath.

"I'm terribly sorry, of course. It was an awful thing to have happened." He was a long time before he asked the next question; her nerves were on edge. "What did Dr. Amersham know?" he asked. She shot a quick glance at him and shook her head.

did he know?" repeated Tanner. "Your last words to him as he left the room were these:" He took notebook from his pocket, and considered it with great deliberation. "You stood there- he pointed to a place near where she was sitting spoke in an angry voice. You said: 'Nobody would believe you if you told them. Tell them you dare! And don't forget that you are as deeply in it as anybody.

You've always wanted handle Willie's money. He closed the book with slap. "Those may not, have been the exact words, but they are the sense of the words. What was he deeply in?" She did not answer, "What did you dare him to tell?" For the moment, she was stricken dumb, devastated by the accuracy of his information: and then it came to her whence it had been obtained, and her pale cheeks went pink with "Jackson told you, of course fury. my maid." She spoke rapidly.

"She is an utterly dishonest and untrustworthy girl, and I've discharged her. If you listep to discharged servants. Mr. TannerTanner waggled his head wearily. "I listen to anybody -that's my job.

How long was your husband, the late Lord Lebanon, ill before he died?" She was not prepared for this sud. den and violent change of angle and had ta think. "Fifteen years." "Who attended him?" "Dr. The words came reluctantly. Out came Tanner's notebook again.

"Although he was ill so long. he died rather suddenly, didn't he? I've got the particulars of the certificate here. It is signed by Leicester sham, L.R.C.P. M.R.C.S The book went back to his pocket. She wondered what would be the next question he would ask, prompted by its pages.

"During his illness you administered his- affairs, you and -Dr. She nodded. found his name on a number of leases he signed under power of attorney." She felt on safer ground now, and had the impression that the crisis of the examination was past, "Yes, my husband liked the doctor, and he did help to administer his tate, as you say." She waited. Tanner was looking at her, and when he spoke his voice was quiet, almost pleasantly sational. "Why did you marry The full significance of the tion did not at first reach her.

Then she came to her feet. is not true!" she breathed. "Why did you marry Church--and again, Peterfield Parish marry Leicester Charles Amersham? The ceremony was, I think. performed by the Rev. John She swayed for a second and then very slowly sat down.

"Who told you that?" Bill Tanner smiled. "A certain register of marriages told me that. inspected it Peterfield. was little curious, to tell you the truth, Lady Lebanon, as to why the Rev. John Hastings and Dr.

Amersham should be on friendly terms -they were 80 unlike -and rather gathered that the friendship was based upon a service which Hastings had rendered. took the trouble to. go down to Peterfield. Why -did you marry him three months after your husband died, and why did you keep the marriage a secret?" There was a small crystal jug water on the table. She poured little into a glass with steady hand and sipped it, and Bill waited, curious and expectant.

marriage wan forced on me the "Dr. Amersham adventurer of the lowest kind. He was a penniless doctor in the Indian army. He blackmailed me into matriage." "How?" twist of her shoulder was the only answer. "What hold did he have on you? You know you can't blackmail people unless you know something to their detriment.

Had you broken the not answer." Her like a trap, refuse to answer. know that he had the was thief and he kicked out of the army." Tanner nodded. "He may have been those things, but here last night 11 or 12. He threatened you, was killed a few minutes later. you're not very Her lace flushed again.

"Why should 1 be? I'm he's- she stopped suddenly. "You're glad he's dead?" suggested Tanner. "And now you remember something, and you aren't so glad?" muttered sentence which he could not hear. He thought she said that he was absurd, and was probably right. 'He waited till he saw her grow tense again, and then: to your first husband, Mrs.

AmershamHer head came up at this, shall be glad if you will call me Lady And then, with little laugh which was not altogether forced, she dropped back Into the chair. "You said that to, annoy me, I'm beginning to understand your methods, Mr. Tanner!" "Who saw the late Lord Lebanon after his death?" Bill went on lentlessly, Amersham." "Did you?" "No, nobody but Gilder and Brooks -they did everything." "I see. And the doctor signed thie certificate. The truth is that he died, and nobody saw him but Amersham, Gilder Brooks.

Amersham was considerably interested in his death." He saw her start. "I'm bringing no accusation. I'm merely stating facts, He blackmailed you because he knew something. I'd like to know whether he started blackmailing before of after your husband's death. That would be interesting to know." "I that' no doubt are many things it would interest to she said, with a touch' of her old hauteur.

Tanner nodded. "Yes; I'll tell you one at this very moment. I'd like to know why it was necessary for you to get your gamekeeper out of the way this morning. why you gave him considerable sum of money I must confess 1 don't know how much which you drew two days ago from the banks' in Marks Thornton in order to 'induce him to, go. 1 have traced the notes, of course." Her dark eyes did not leave his.

"That la the fifat time I have heard that he had left the estate," she said. "I certainly gave him money, for purpose which was entirely his own affair. know nothing more." I may be able to give you little further information tonight," said Tanner. He looked at his watch, and was surprised been at the Marks length Priory. of Lima It he already growing dark, and there lot of work to be done in the lage.

"This morning my interest in this case was academic, Lady Lebanon, except that was interested in Dr. Amersham. Now I am very interested in you and in this house. He walked to the desk and 'held out his hand. in the room which you never opened.

Have you the key?" and She then, did with not appear sudden to hear him, geniality: To He Continued Dally, A Diesel- barge being operated for the first time in the grain carrying trade on the St. Lawrence canals. Students in Kemptville Win Two Scholarships Special to The Journal. KEMPTVILLE, Ont. Nov.

Honor has again come to the ville High School and its staff in the fact that pupils of this Institution have been awarded the Arst and third Carter scholarships. The winner of first is J. Norbert O'Reilly, who will receive an award of $100, Gladys C. Kavanagh, of Athens High School, took the second award, while Reta Davidson, of the Kemptville High School, will receive $40 for taking the third. This is the second secutive year that pupils of the Kemptville High School have, won these awards.

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