Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 1

10 it will help Vancouver and B.C., The World is for it. CITY EDITION The Newspaper at the Home THIRTY FIFT1I YEAB VANCOUVER, B. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922. PART ONE PRICE 5c. SATURDAY 10c.

rn nruvvtj uTjijiXLr ill Mw.IL Lloyd George Holds Post Mortem on Elections SLANDER WARSHIP ON TEN DAY ATTRIBUTED POPULAR CALGARY Ramsay Macdonald Now in Line for Prime Minister SHOT TO DEFEND KEL varnished of time tive mi SN1SH finish new isa VARNISH VOTE NOT MAN SHOT; UNIONIST LIVEDHERE painting, artwork, etc. at' 25c, 80c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c and up. An exceptionally fine brush at 30c. Old English and Johnston's Floor Wax, 85c; Powdered Dancing Wax, 50c and 5c; Old English Liquid Linoleum Wax, 60c, $1.10 and $1.60. Each article mentioned' here has its place In our store.

You arc invited to visit us in person or via telephone. For stovepipes Stovepipe Black Enamel; for water pipes, radiators, boilers Aluminum Paint. Every brushful worth more than you pay clear at pint; $1.75 of Poly and BaSk F. E. Harrisou's Wife I MEL for It.

HDERSOH PAIHT CttlT? ille St. PhoneSg I VISIT HERE erection should be the' result 01 vS. Joint aclion of the province and the municipalities. Referring to the treatment of patients, the doctor emphasized the. need of rest, good food and warm elotli ing.

Rest was of the utmost importance. At the close of his address, questions asked and answered by the speaker. Medal Is Presented To Prize Winner TOINT GREY. Nov. 22.

The Literary and Debating Society of the King George High School. Tolnt Grey, held its first meeting since the election of officers on Friday. Two minute speeches were made by Mr. n. Gillingham on "England," Miss M.

Kvans on "Wales," Miss R. Brun zcll on "The United States," Miss K. Riggs on "Canada," nntl various musical offerings were given by both the, boys' and girls' quartette. Mr. Lloyd gave a brief outline of tip romlur thftt wjlj, by, though the background' THRACIAN ISSUE UP AT LAUSANNE LALSVNNE.

Nov. 22. Al this afternoon's session of the committee on territories of the Near Last conference, (he representatives of Great Hritain, France and Italy all declared their opposition to the Turkish demand for a plebiscite to decide the sovereignly of western Til rare. LAt'sANNK, Nov. 22.

(Associated; rressF Tn question of the oispesi. I tion of western Thrace came before I the powers today, when Ismct Rasha presented to the commission on mili tary and territorial matters Turkey's claim to all the territory embraced within her frontiers of 1913. M. VcnizcloH for Greece opposed the claim and was supported by the Jugo Slavs and Rumanians, who favored maintaining the Maritza river as the western boundary of Turkey in Kurope. and agreed that there should not even be a plebiscite to decido the sovereignty of the disputed territory lsme.t suggested.

Yesterday the. organization of commissions was arranged, tho first on political and military matters, with a British chairman: the second, on economics, fiuancc and public health, with a French chairman, and the third, on capitulations, minority pop. ulation and similar questions under an Italian chairman. The effort of Ismet Pasha and his Turkish delegation for open sessions and complete publicity for all conference proceedings has been overruled and news announcements will bo limited to formal communiques agreed upon by the secretariat. Premier Poincare left Lausanne for Paris yesterday afternoon.

"Protestants Moved, But Not Deported RLLFAST, Nov. 22. (Associated I'ress) Kir Dawson Rates, home secre tury of the North Ireland cabinet, today gave an explanation of the send ing away from Belfast of a number of Protestants because they were considered a detriment to peace. The home secretary said that, speaking, the men had not been deported because the Ulster government did not possess the power to send them out of the country, but that they had been transported to an area where It. was impossible for them to cause mischief.

Ho added that the number of the men, had been exaggerated. Premier Calls On Old Boss, a Butcher LAI NK, Nov. 22. Mussolini. cyclonic premier, who his mikine old school diplomacy gasp, shoved last night Ihit ho hadn't CiTi 'olten the days when he MdS a butcher's boy.

Hnving gone to testation to say gmidMe to Premie i'oineare, he was returning by automobile to his hotel when he suddenly stopped the car before a buti her shnp run by an Italian named Depolic. He oarfed in and wrung the hand of the. astounded proprietor, exclaiming: "I hope you haven't forgotten me. lou know I worked for you fiftei, years ago." The crowd that gathere cheerd Mussolini as hn dashed out of the shop and resumed bis homeward ride. OTTAWA, Nov.

22. (Canadian Press) The order ln rouncll closing the export liquor warehouses of Saskatchewan on Keeember 15, was oftielally gazetted today. TO CHIEF Mrs. O'Brien Makes Very Serious Allegation "On October 13 Chk Anderson made the statement that 1 was a drug addict and that I am a distributor of drugs. It is not.

true." This waa tho bombshell which Mrs. James O'Brien, known throughout the province as one of tho champions of Hie antidrug campaign, hurled into the police commission investigation this morning. Tho hearing was later adjourned to give tho commission an opportunity to secure legal advice as tc whether this matter was one for the commission or for the courts to deal with. For fully half a minuto not a word was spoken. The commissioners gazing Intently at tho neatly allircd figure in the witness' chair, and then turned to Chief Anderson, who wan seated at (he long table.

The latter was about to reply to the stutement when Mrs. O'Brien produced three documents from her satchel. One waa from Dr. McKechnie, another from K. S.

H. Winn, and tho other was signed by a man named Hardy. All were recommendations of character. The commissioners looked them over. "What Mrs.

O'Brien has done In the past is. of course, a closed book," slated Chief Anderson. "I will have to go back und justify what I have said and it might put her in a bad light. "I am perfectly willing to bear what he has to say about that," shot back Mrs. "I think I know what is back of It I would pot employ Mrs.

O'Brien on the police department. She is a poser and 1 say this advisedly she took an active part in killing out the drug traffic." Alderman Crone "It seems to me that this is a matter InVolving the common law. It may bo a slander action. Mrs. O' Prion has every power in the world to take action, it is not a matter, In my opinion, for the polios commission." Mrs.

O'Brien Oh, yes, but that will cost too much money. I would rather be charged with murder than dis tributing drugs (applause). There is no excuse for him making such state ments. Chief Anderson Well the way has (Continued on Page DEMONSTRATION MOST PEACEFUL LONDON, Nov. 22.

(Associated Press). Tbe demonstration by don's unemployed, planned for today, thn supposed arrangements for which lirouglit out screaming headlines In this morning's lndon newspapers, warning of possible bloodshed und bolshevism, turned out In uctuuhty until! late afternoon, at Icait, to be quite' an orderly affair. The widely heralded urrny of 100,000 or so desperate characters who wero expected to assemble on the Embankment and try to beat their way through to Downing Street to enforce their demands for an audience wiih Prime Minister I. aw. dwindled to a few hundreds of apparently peaceful folk.

The authorities bad taken wholesale precautions against possible trouble but none of the comiiaiallvely small number of deinonstrunts gave signs of any pronouuo inelimillon to i hnl. Icngo the authority of the swarms uf police, mounted und on foot, in the Whitehall section. Instead of offering violence Ihe leaders of the unemployed accepted an invitation from Prime Minister Itonar Law to send a deb gallon to the min. Isters of labor and health in place of sielng the prime minister personally, and the delegation proceeded quietly, under police escort, to the labor min if try. The rsl of the demons! rants marched to Hdc Park to await report of their leaders.

Another Dollar Tax On Ontario Motorists TORONTO. Nov. 22. (Canadian Press) A report emanates from th parliament buildlnss that a levy of one dollar will bo placed on all motorists in addition to the regular licence fee in The dollar will bring in a revenue of llf.O.nOO which will piy for the markers and ah admlniFtra tion expenses. It Is understood tht the licence fees on heavy trucks will be increased.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 22. (A sociated Prese) The investiture of AN dul Medjid Effendi is caliph baa been postponed until Friday. LONDON, Nov.

22. fssocialed Press) It Is a strange turn of the political wheel which In lour years of the world war places James Ramsay Macdonald, a pronounced pacifist and opponent of that, war, the position of "leader of His Majesty's opposition" in parliament, and In a sense, the position of prospective prime minister of Great Britain, in the event of the present Conservative administration suffering a defeat in the House of Commons on any weighty question during the coming five years. The voting was exceedingly i lo. e. 61 for Macdonald and 58 for dynes, and it Is understood to have been the Scottish Labor members who turned the scales 1n favor of the former.

Theso Scotch members are for forcing the paco in parliament on unemployment and other questions of Interest to the party, on which It Is supposed Mr. Clynes should have counselled labor more closely. Mr. Macdonald. who thus for the second time has been f.lected chairman of his party, is a strong Socialist, as well as an antl militarist.

BULLETINS HALIFAX, N. Nov. 22. Four blocka in the heart of tho retail district were burning this morning; in Sydney, cut off from the outside world by a driving; sleet storm which felled many miles of telegraph wires on Cape Breton. HALIFAX.

Nov. 22. (Canadian Press) Since late yesterday afternoon practically (he whole of Cape Rretnn has been isolated from Ihe world so far as telegraph and telephone service are concerned, as the result of a violentgalr, ar eompanird by snow and sleet. This morning communication was tablished with Grand Narrows and it was ascertained (hat (ho greatest damage lit wire service is between North Sydney and Sydney, while considerable damage lias been suffered all over Ihe island. BELFAST.

Nov. 22 i Associated I'ress) The Northern Whig, today, published a sensational rumor that Krskine hilders and the right oilier men charged with unlawful possession nf amis, whose fate is now the subject of legal argument in Dublin, have been deportpd. According In this minor Ihe deportation of (he nine turn look place on Monday, their desinatinn being Ascension Island in Ihe Smith Atlantic, northwest uf St. Helena. BIRMINGHAM, Alabama.

Nov. 22 (Associated Press) More than one hundred men were reported entombed late this afternoon by an explosion in No. 3 mine of the Woodward Iron Company at Dola mile, near liessemer, according tn word received at the office of Coroner Russian here. OTTAWA, Nov. 22 (Canadian Press) The recommendation of the Duff commission that sock rye salmon fishing on the Kraser river In British Columbia be closed fur five years will not be made effertive in the season, it was stated today by W.

A. Found, direetor of fisheries in Ihe marine department. LSSF.X, Nov. 22. (Asso ciated Press) A contract for the building of a new fishing schooner, tho Columbia, to be completed In time to qualify for the elimination races next year to decide Ihe United States chal lenger for the International fisher men's trophy, now held by the Blue nose of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, has bee nawarded to A.

1). Story of this tow n. LAISANNK. Nov. 22.

(Associated Press). delegation representing Syria arrived today, demanding that the peace conference grunt independence, to their country, which was given the status of a French mandatory state by the, allied supreme coun cil as San Remo 111 BKRUN. Nov. 22. (Associated Press) The new German cabinet has been constituted, with VVithclm Cuno as chancellor and Hcrr von Roseuberg as minister of foreign affairs.

RF.I.LIM.HAM. Nov. 22. Il anadian Press) Kvcrett Markuood. 22.

of liimml Island, and Alviu Show ers, 21, of Mountain View, were drowned late yesterday when a canoe In which they were attempting to cross Hale's Pass, between l.ummt Island and the mainland, was caj. sizH. PARIS, Nov. 22. (Associated Tress) The women of Franco ill keep on fighting for the suffrage, in spite of the action of the senate yesterday in side tracking a vote on the question In definitely, leaders of the suffrag movement declared today.

Man Charged With Murder Takes Sland SI MMARV OK CASE Charge against James Austin of murder is expected to go (o jury rarl.v this afternoon. Austin himself took witness stand this morning. Hi' admitted lie bad shut (irern. (self defence is claimed by accused as the motive for crhur. Witness n'ronnts confession of shootinc made to him by Austin.

In this confession, witness reported Austin to have said (ireon advanred Inward him with a Hull, threatening to dill him. Court was moved Tuesday at ternoou to Royal Columbian Hospital to talte evidence uf a woman witness Witness at hospital (old of finding dull at seme of crime. NKW WESTMINSTER, Nov. 22. Following upon the hearing of minor ciidrnre supplementing the story of Austin charged with the murder of 0.

II. tirei'li, Air. J. W. delt.

Karris, K.C this afternoon oullined the ease for the (lefi nee. His plea was that of "self defence." Mr. Donald UoD ashy followed for the prosecution mid Mr. Justice. V.

A. Mwilrin nlil i hal ted the jury. An early verdict is expected. NKW WESTMINSTER, Nov. 22.

James Austin, Surrey farmer, charged with the murder of C. II. Green, on August 17 last, took the. stand at the assize court this morning to give evidence on his own behalf. In a clear voice lie admitted having shot (irecn.

Ho told the court the stoiy of the tragedy. He was under examination by Mr. J. V. deli.

Karris, K.C. With tlio exception of minor testimony regarding the quarrel over a whiskey theft, evidence for both prosecution and defence was completed this morn ins, and at the opening of the. trial this afternoon it was expected that the case would be put in (Continued on Page AMERIGANSLET IN ON MOSUL OIL PARIS, Nov. Associated Press) Negotiations arc proceeding at London between French and Rrrtx ih oil inlerest.s under which American oil intcrrr.ls will lie admitted to one quarter iKirticipatioD in the Mosul (Mesopotamia) fields, according to the Lau annr correspondent of the Tarts Herald. Tiie French and British, he says, will frive up part of the shares they received under the Kan Memo agree inenl.

Chiropractors Are Annoyed By Delay If TORI II. Nov. 22. Special In The World) Representatives of the 1 liirunr.Klcrs are up in arms over tiie delay in the appointment of a select committee to investigate the merits of tho chiropractic bill introduced by R. If.

NYclands. Being a private measure the uill can only be con sidercd on Thursdays. I.a.st week the debate was adjourned by K. W. Anderson, but the bill will be before the legislature ngn.in tomorrow.

Medical men have been persistent In their efforts to block the hill and the impression obtains that they are hopeful of having the bill crowded off the order paper, or die a natural death by the House proroguing before the matter is disposed of. The chiropractors claim that the are securing 1000 names of supporting petitioners a day and that the number will reach 20,000 this week. Hunger Striking To Win Husband Back ShOVvHEGAN, Maine, Nov. 22. (Associated Press).

Mrs. Loft us C. Lrltton, of this place, now ts In the second week of a "hunsrer strike" undertaken In the hope of winning back affections of her husband who has hrourhr suit for divorce. The hu bund lives on an adjoining farm. Kxl'rcinicr i 11 1 in I I Statistics NKW UIKK.

Nov. 22 (Canadian Press) In an editorial in this morning's issue, the Now York Times mm minis at length upon the views of Mr. Lloyd George concerning the recent election in Great Britain und the present political situation of the nation. Mr. George's analysis of the election returns and the situation which has resulted from them was contained In a special copyrighted cable from London, printed by ihe Times.

Among the points of Hie ex premier's statement which the paper views editorially arc the following: Mr. Lloyd George declares Mint the Conservatives have suec.H. ed in obtaining a return of the majority of the members of parliament, the most notable feature of the election was a return of a decisive majority of members by a definite minority or electors. Ho quotes figures on the popular vote similar to those which have been carried from London by the Canadian Press and controverts tho preml'T's claims that he has received a vote of confidence from Hie country, saying that a minority of three million in tho national referendum could hardly bo claimed as a vote of confidence." Must fio Changed. Changes In the British electoral system arc declared necessary by Mr.

Lldyd George, unless representative government is to bo discredited alto gethee. He says a new danger to constitutional government undoubtedly arises from the working of the present system, and suggests that parliament should devolc its mind and direct Its energies to discovering somo machinery for averting Uin danger, because if the people, arc to be governed by a succession of governments who rule In spite of the protest of a majority of the people, the authority of the. government will be weakened beyond repair. BANDITS CAPTURE AIR MAIL TRUCK CHICAGO, Nov. 22.

(Associated Armed bandits early today held up and robbed a postoffice motor truck carrying air mail matter to Checkerboard flying field for transfer to a mail plane, kidnapped the truck driver and escaped. The driver turned up later on the north side several miles from the holdup and reported that, the bandits had dumped him out und escaped with tho truck containing 450 pounds of air mail, mostly registered mail of tho highest class, cific. coast points. have reached Checkerboard field in Maywood, a suburb, about 7 o'clock for dispatch by plane at 7:30 o'clock. About the time the plane was ready to take off postal officials telephoned the field that the mail had been stolen.

CLYNES ACQUIESCES IN DECISION OF PARTY LONDON, Nov. 22. tCanadian Press (able). John It. Cljnes, former par.

Itamentary leader of Ihe Labor party in the Houe. of Commons, has made thn following statement with a reference to the lection of James Ramsay Mardonald, the new Labor leader: 'This is not. the first, but the seventh time, that the parliamentary Labor party has changed Its chair man. I am not the least disturbed at the result of the election, though I dislike the procedure by which a large number of new members deride for a change in the chairmanship before a party meeting was held. tjuarrcls among leaders has been the curse of parties.

1 never will take part in them. "I have always said that our cause is greater than its advocate. That Is hy I accept the position of deputy leader. 1 will heartily co operate with Mr. Macdonald." MONTREAL.

Nor. 22. (Canadian Press) Hon. W. C.

Kennedy, minister railways, has left hospital here an" will ro south for a reft of at least a month before returning to the capital, Charged Willi Shooting ALGARY. Nov. 22. (( auadiau K. Harrison, Dominion fair wage ottlc.er, lies tn the hospital, rhot In the breast, but not in a serious con dilion, and his wife, Zola Mabel, Is be Ing held by the police here charged with attempted murder.

Sho has been remanded until Friday. Harrison entered his office in the main business district of tho city on Tuesday evening, accompanied by tapt. Harris. They met Harrison's wife there, und she requested the friend to leave them alone, as she had something to say to her husband. TAs the third pcrsou made his way down the stairs ho heard two shots behind him.

He left the building In search of a police officer. Harrison staggered down to the street and entered a store when the police arrived and he was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Harrison was found In the office and she was taken into custody. Police uffirm that Mrs.

Harrison has shown signs of a disordered mind on previous occasions, particularly in that she has been obsessed with mania that her husband was on the point of eloping with somo other woman. Formerly of Vancouver SASKATOON, Nov. 22. (Canadian PressV V. Harrison, who was shot In Calgary, was mayor of Saskatoon in the yearn 1013 1011.

He at one time lived in Vancouver and came to Saskatoon from that city. Later he became a partner In the real estate firm of Coulthard and Harrison, large operators Iu the boom days. In 1916 he left Saskatoon for Calgary, returning to tho city frequently on official visits. One of these visits was to have taken place this week. Mrs.

Harrison was formerly Miss Sfieta M. Cbarlcbois, daughter of Joseph Char'ebois, Edmonton. Kor somo years she was one of the prom inent society leaders In Saskatoon. A sltUir, Mrs. T.

V. Morton, of Unity, is the mother of the Hawlcy Morion, who was Injured in the ro ee.n! motor latality at Winter, iu which P. V. Charleson, Vancouver, and a woman companion lost their lives. Chase Thief On Granville Street Considerable excitement was caused at the corner of Hastings and Granville, streets at about 1 o'clock loilay when a man dashed out of the Famous Cloak Suit Company with a fur coat under his arm, followed by the manager calling to hun to stop.

The alleged thief started up Granville Street, when he ran into the arms of two stalwart policejpen. A large crowd gathered when he was taken to the patrol box, hut the excitement was lost when he pulled from benratb his sweater a big poster advertising "In the Name, of the Ijaw," that is being shown at the Rex Theatre this week under the auspices of the Policemen's Protective Association. Man Kills Wife With Axe; Takes Own Life TACOMA, Nov. 22. (Associated Press William Pennant, 53.

killed his wife with an uxe and then shot himself to death at this morning. The tragedy followed a quarrel. Pennant entered his wife's bedroom with an axe, and said: "Shall I do It?" "Yes. go abead." the answered. This report was given by Ethel pennant, 15, who with ber sister, Kvelyn, 10, jumped from a window and ran to the homo of a nefchbor following the murder and suiejdc.

The dead couple, arc survived by four daughters and a son. LOS ANGLLLS, Nov. 22. (Asso riated Press) A lfl year old girl was one of 1 persons sentenced to jail here yesterday for speeding. Offenders' terms ranged from two days to ten, drpending on the speed with which they were driving their automobiles.

Dl BLIN, Nov. lAssorialed Press) Tbe Master of Rolls bas againJ adjourned the habeas corpus proceed ings brought by counsel for Krskine Chlldera, republican leader, who Is charged with unlawful possession of fire arms. minutes for' the phntograiilier was indistinct because of the "TIGER'S" LIFE IS THREATENED NKW YORK. Nov. 22.

Assnci aled Press) The police escort as signed to Georges Clcmenreau during his stay in this city was doubled this afternoon when the "Tiger" received a letter threatening his life, signed, "A World War The death threat said: "Don't you dare say too much about, our country aud Germany. If you don't herd our warning you will hear bullets flying about your head." Mons. Clcmenreau has been deluged with telegraphic invitations tu visit nearly all the big cities and towns in America following his speech. Stacks of Invitations go unanswered, hut he replies to large cities that lie cannot accept. He was up at 5 a.m.

today and translated his speech into his native tongue for French newspapers. WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. (Special to The World) The "Tiger's" remarks that It was the duty of America to come to the aid of Europe are resented by irreconcilable senators who fought the League of Nations, Senator Borah, Idaho, said today.

"It is intolerable that a bloodthirsty Frenchman who has done more than anyone else to plunge Europe in misery should make such a speech here." NEW YORK, Nov. 22. (Associated Press) Ex Premier Clemenceau of Prance last night in the Metropolitan Opera House fervently reviewed the situation in Europe, pointing to a rapproachment of the Turks and Soviet Russia as ominous war clouds. In the meantime, he declared, Lu dendorff aud other German militar. ists, were planning a coup against the democratic government there.

Describing tho present as a time of "greatest crisis," he urged that tho United States should renew conversations with France and England, which, without definitely committing this country to any set programme, would present to German eyes a picture of the three unpleasant folks who faced her in the. war. Ho said that sooner or later America would have to interest herself in the post war affairs of Europe, because she could not continue to be comfortable and wealthy if Europe, was covered with blood. THE WEATHER Tomorrow Sunrise. 7:30 a.m.; sun set.

p.m. Moonrlsn, p.m. Forecasts Vancouver and vicinity: Kasterly winds, cloudy and milder with rain. Max. Tmptrtors Ysitarday.

Victoria Vancouver Kamloops Rarkervllle Trlnce Rupert. Reglna Penfictnn Grand 41 Nelson :t.r Kaslo "aleary Kdmonton 511 Qii'Appelle Winnipeg 31 Toronto 4S Ottawa r.n Montreal 3 4 Ft. 34 Halifax 4S TKCKSDAri TIDES Low fin's 3 41 am 1 3ft. HlBh tide 10 a.m. U.Sft.

Low fits 3.fc&p.m. Vlft. HlSti tide 9.7ft. STEAMER ARRIVALS At Montreal New Vftrk From Liverpool Hamburg Aiionl Stroma HI 511 to sup the cruiser as she went fog. Life Buoy Tells of Marine Tragedy on Atlantic Coast HALIFAX, Nov.

2'. Press) The marine and fisheries deportment has received notification from Margaree, Cape lireton, that a life buoy marked "S.S. Tar. borlcta, Sarnia, has been found on the shore there, aud the beach for miles is strewn with wood. While furLhcr information is lacking the find is thought to Indicate an accident" sea and possibly a tragedy.

OTTAWA. Nov. 22 (Canadian Press) Them is no record at I he. marine department here it is stated of the steamer Tarboleta of Sarnia. There is however, a Talurulilo of Sarnia, owned by the Imperial Oil Company 'on Canadian registry.

O.IFBEC, Nov. (Canadian Press) The line steamer Cuirndu, outward bpund from Montreal with a heavy cargo, went ashore at Cape Rouge, above the Quebec bridge, early last evening and is reported to be taking water. A relief steamer Is being sent out. BATTLING WITH TERRIFIC SEAS Heroic work by Oipt. Peaton and his crew on the Sea Monarch battling a heavy gale and towing the disabled vessels Bessie Dollar and Htuart Dollar is reported from Seattle.

The seas are reported to be terrific in force and the wind is mercilessly beating the three vessels. The Monarch is towing both ships in "tandem," the Bessie in the middle giving assistance with her crippled machinery and the Stuart at the end holding the course with a jury rudder. Bomb Explodes While Worshippers At Altar L1SRON, Nov. 22 (Canadian I'ress) A high iHiwer bomb exploded inside the Soccorro church here during the celebration of Mass yesterday. No one was injured owing to the worshippers bring assembled before the altar, but great damage was done to the church.

MADRID, Nov. 22 (Canadian Press) Rioting in which revolvers were used, resulting in the death of one Spaniard and the wounding of several, marked the opening today of tho Iji bor Union Congress. Man Is Charjred With Stealing 796 Kings, HAMILTON, dian Press) "Jerry," has charged with Nor. 22. (Cana raid Hogin, known as been arrested here the theft of jewelry trom the John Sweet ComraTiy, valued at J8700.

Pall was set at Hogan had reported that a suitcase containing the Jewelry had been stolen from a railway check room. The police have discovered tho Jewelry In Belleville, where Hogan had recently been. The Jewels consisted of 7f diamond rings, 7S strings of pearls and many bracelets and earrings. CALGARY, Nov. 22.

(Associated Pres R. S. Law of Winnipeg has len appointed secretary of the 1'nlted Grain Growers, replacing B. J. Freara.

I I f1.