TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STA JON.
London,
A ril 11th.—Me.
Howar:d
Car-
ter. exdiscoverer
with
the
late
arl
of
Carnarvon
of the
tomb
ot Tutankhamen,
has
been
takea
iil
and
Lady
Carnarvon
is
delayving
her
return
to
England
in
consequence,
says
an
kKxchange
Tele-
graph desyatch
trom Cairo.
Miami, Fla., April 11th —An aeroplane
sent
into
the
Everglades
today
by
the
Miami Herald
to search
for
the
missing
Fort- Myers motor
voyagers
returned
this
afternoon
without
flnding
any
trace
of
the
party
in
which
there
are
nineteen
men and five women,
London, April 11th.—The
Soviet
Gov-
ernment
has
sent
a
serond
note
to
Mr.
Hodgson,
the British Agent
at
Moscow,
apparently
to justify the first, which
was
in reply
to
tire
British
protest
against
the
execution
of
Monsignor
DButchka-
viteh and
the imprisonment
of Archbish-
op
Z:pliak, acercding
to
the Daily Mail.
The first
note
was
rewrned
to the
Soviet
Government
by
the
british
Agzeat,
the
Mail says,
and
the
second
aiso
was
re-
turned
as insolent
and
unworihy
of
offi-
cial transmission
to
London.
Tae.
Mail
asserts
that
the
serious
consitderations
referred
to in the [House
of Commons
on
Monday
by
Mr.
Ronald
MeNeill,
Un
der-Secretary
of Foreign
Affairs,
in
con-
nection
with a query
on this subject,
in-
c'udes
whether
to retain
the British trade
mission
in
Moscow
and the
Soviet
trade
mission
in London.
Wellington,
N.
Z.,
April Ilth.—The
New Zealand
Rugby
Union
has
reccived
an
invitation by cable
to send
a
team
to
{ngland
for
the
seaton
1924-25.
It is
probable
that
the
invitation
will
be
accepted.
London, April
11th.—Pechaps
never
singe
the dass
of Parnellite
obstruetion,
has
such
a scene
ol violent
uproar
been
witessed
in the
House
of Cocmmons
as
that which today transformed
the ordina-
rily
placid
and
dignitied
,Chamber
into
&1
(1
U133
a2
Vls
ST. MARY’S MOVIES
Tuesday,
April 17th,
1923
8.15
P. M.
Wallace Reid
and Lila Lee
IN
“RENT FREE”
E
.
SREEL
COMEDY.,
o reeL coMic: “Wet and
W: rmery’”’
“
PRICES:
oR e
e
.
25¢.
General
Admission....
..
e
e
. 10&
10c
an absolute
bedlum.
The disorders
arosa
primarily
out of the defeat
sustained
hy
the
Government
by
a
small majority
on
a
mere
technical
point
.ast
night.
To-
day
Mr. Stanley
Baldwin
introduced
a
motion
tramed
to counteract
this defeat,
only
to meer
with
a storin
unexample
in
present
day rarliamentary
annals,
the face of which
the
Sneaker,
power!
s
to obtain
a
division deelared
the
motion
carried
under
elosure
and
the House
ad-
journed until tomorcow.
Amid
the gen-
eral
uproar
from the Labour benches
was
heard
the singing of the red flag.
It was
the first time the Chamber
of the Mother
of
Parliaments
ever
echoed
with ‘its
familiar
words and
tune,
consequently
it
was
a
somewhat
stariding
.nnovation,
but
nobody
seemed
to
attach
special
significance
to it,
as
the
song
bas
be-
wa
de- Harized
throughout
the
coun-
uy
by repetition
at
countiess
meetings
and
demonstrations
and
is
recognized
as labours
National
Anthem.
While
th2
members
of
the
Labour
Party
were
con-
tributing,
2aca
W
his
own
way,
o
in-
creasing
the hubbub,
a solitary
memor
started
the
red
flig.
This
evidently
came
as
a walcrme
suzgestion
for it
w.s
taken
up quick y and
within
a few
min-
utes
all
the
Labour
members,
ex-
cept
the
front
bench
leaders,
joinad
in
the
song.
ITwice
during
itue
evon-
ing this
happened.
None
of the London
papers
reter
to
the
singing
of
the
red
flag
as
having
any
special
significance
and
the
lsovur organ,
the
Herald,
gives
it no
more
prominence
than
the
others.
Labour
ciearly
felt
th.t
it
had
a
big
stick
to
wield
against
the Governiaent
In the interests
ol »X-service
men,
whicn
was
the
quesuon
orizinally
before
the
House.
In the attitude
the
iabour
mem-
bers
are
likeiy
to
reccive
th2
support
of the
whote
‘abour
electorate.
All sorts
ol
thveatening
gestures
against
the
treasury
benceh
came
from
the
labour
members,
especially,
from
the small
ex-
tremz2
group.
‘l'ne
House,
in
striking
contras:
with
yesterday’s
scene,
was
crowded
and the
two front
benches
were
uncomfortubly
so.
Execitement
was
at
fever ghedt
and
the Speaker.
from time
to
time
vainly aprealed
to
the
better
feelings of the members,
but
was
unable
to stem
the disorder.
Jones
vehemently
expounded
the grievances
of
ex
service
men
and
was repeated!y
called
to
order
by
the Speaker,
who
declared
the
ques-
t:on could
not be
debated
until
tomorrcw.
All
the Speaker’s
efforts
to
pacify
the
recalcitrants
only
appearing
to
inflame
them still further,
the
Speaker
protested
it weuld
be
a very bad thing
if the
mem-
bers
should
forece
an
adjcurnment
con
account
of grave
disorder
and
he begged
them
to
refrain,
but
21l
tc
no
purpose.
*“*We
demand
an answer,”’
was
shouted
on
everv
side by the angry
lLabour
nem-
bers.
DM:.
Baldwin’s
motion
was
th:at
the House
tomorrow
resolve
itself into
a
committee
oif supply,
so that
the
difficu
ty
in which
the
Government
had
found
itself
couid
be adjusted,
but
the
opposi-
tion
declincd
to take
partin
a
division
when
closure
was
moved,
leading finaliy
to
the Spesker
deelaring
both
the closure
noticn and
the Chaneellor's
motion
car-
ried.
lhe
Government
constrained
to
bow
before
the storm,
had
to
abandon
the
important
agricultural
debate
set
down
for
teday
and
also
the
expected
statement
from
the
Minister of
Agricul-
ture
cot cerninz
the
Government’s
policy
¢n the
recent
recomnendsations
of the
ag-
vicultural tribunal.
During the height of
the
disorders
the
Primé@®
Minister
and
some
of
the
other
Ministers
left
the
House,
amid
labourite
shouts
of derision.,
Accounts
were
cor fli“ting concerning
the
actual
serimmage
in the
House
and
eye-
witnesses
«ie
hopelessly
at
variance.
Labourites
assert
that
one
of (heir
mem-
bers
was
struck
accidentally
or
by
de-
sign,
and
that this
precipitated
an attack
on
the Hon.
William
Ormsbygcre.
Un-
der-Secretary
tor
the
Cclonies,
by
a
Ceotch
menker
with
whom
the
Under-
Secretary
ithmediateiy
cane
to
grips.
Boith
M,
Rams:y
M:eloruld
and
tie
Charcellor
intervened
1o
sepa.ate
the
contestants,
and
several
enzry
noen.bers
were
seen rushing
lehind
the Speaker’s
chair,
avrarenty
wiih
the
intention
of
attacking
some
of
the
Ministers,
but
were prevented
by their
co ieagues.,
‘| e
Government
has
issued
a
strong
\\Hip
tor
ihie atiendavee
of
all
ite
cupporters
tomorrow
whien
the first
Lusiness
wiil be
to vet
the Speaker
out
of the Chuair,
Ottawa,
April
11th—Hon.
L.
D
Me-
Kenzie,
Sulicitor
Geueral,
bas
been
up-
poinied
to
the
bench
of
Nova
Seoua
Supreme
Court
in
succession
to
the late
Mr. Justice
Longl
y.
Itisnow practical-
v
assured
thar
Mr.
E.
M.
Me Donald,
u.emb r tor Pictow,
will enter
the
Cubi-
net
cor the presert
witbout
portfolio and
it is provabie
that
Hon,
1. A.
Lowe
will
assume
the portfoho of Militiaat an carly
date,
Hon.
George
Gr:ham
beirg
con-
firmed
in the portfolio of railways.