cents
greater
|
'
the
state-
't
that
an
~
pound
%
its a
!
give
|
.c poli-
i
and
a.
|
igitators
|
political
i
n, it
was
|
love
with
|
ill so boost
|
itinued
cry
|
ar
is
going
|
»
raw
sugar
nanged
early
'
a’s,
ccst
and
|
r
centrifugal.
|
I'he raw
sugar
I
our to 9 points
|
aidation promp-
|
tivity in refin>d
|
points
on
re-
;
ices
were
two
|
althouzh
the
|
light.
ln
re-
|
wnged,
to
20
|
ulated
now
|
»~
contin-
|
w
York
Bih iw
ad, whet
egrees
lose
|
in
9 hours,
|
‘nied
by
I
Bureau
!
above
oreh
¥
Zalu
have
-
to
the
present
coldest
since
1840
Port Arthur, On
wTha
b
men report
that it
was
L
legrees
be-
low
Zero at
Hornepayne,
two
divisions
east of here
on the
C. N. R
last night.
London,
March
28th.—The
Hon.
W.
Ormsby-Gore
stated
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
he
understood
the
Empire
Pr2ss
Union
contemplated
holding the next
Imperial Press
Confer-
ence
in Australia
in
1925, if the
neces-
sary arrangements
could be made.
Hull.
Mass.,
March
28th.
Paragon
Park,
New
England’s
largest
seashore
amus2ment
centre
and 30
houses
were
destroyed
tonight by a fire
which
swept
Nantasket
Beach
on
the
wings of
wind
that
reacheda
velocity of
£0
miles
an
hour.
At
midnight.
the
flames
were
spreading
against
the
wind and the
At-
Jantic
House
the
principal
hotel
of
the
resort
was
threatened.
The loss
was
in
the
hundred of thousands
of dollars and
by,some
was estimated
ar a-million.
Cannes,
March 28th.—Mr. Mallory and
Mile. Svzanne Lenglen
both were
victo-
rious
in mized
double
tenais
matches
£ LDI
A VID
played
here
today.
Mrs.
Mallory and
Baron
De
Morpurgo
defeated
Mrs.
Bowater and Mr. Hodgson 6-1,
6-1, while
Mlle. Lenglen
and
C. F.
Aesophilmen
beat
Miss Sma#ies
and
Colone!l
Hamilton
6-( 6-0 and also
won from
Mrs.
D.
Sand-
ers.
1 and Mr. Morter 6-0 6-3.
King Gus-
tav
«
¥ Sweden,
paired
with
A
C.
Hun-
ter,
a ‘feated
Mr. Eno and Mr. Stenhouse
6-06-C
Wa<
‘ngton,
March
28th.—The
Stafe
Dep:.u
ent has
taken steps,
it
was offi-
cially ani ounced
late
today,
to convey
to
the
Sovict
Government
through
the
United
States
Ambassador
at
Berlin,
the
earnest
hope that
the lives of
Arch-
bishop Z>pliak and
M)asignor
Butchka-
vitch
of
the
Catholic
Church,
under
sentence
to
be
executed
tomorrow
in
Moscow,
‘‘may oe
spared’’.
London,
Mareh
28th.—The
Rosta
Agency,
the
Russ’an
Soviet ofizial agen-
cy.
has
issued
a statement
here
declaring
that
the mambars
of the
Catholic Church
just convicted
at Moscow,
were
charged
with
offences
for
which
they
would
have
been equally
liable
for
prosecution
in any other
country
in
th2 world.
name-
ly, defiance of the
law
of
the
land
ani
open
and secret
incitement
to
violence.
““The Soviet Grveram
al’’, continues
the
statement,
'‘is
not
prepared
to
tclerate
such
aectivities,
particalarly
when
the
offenders
declare
that
their
allegiance
is
to a foreign veliginas authority and
not
to the Russian
Govarnmont
and
stil!
.ess
when
thera
is
reason
to
suspect
direct
intercours2
with
a
hostile
state.
In
Soviet
Russia,
as in
all
other
countries,
Priests
have
no
privileges
or
extra
ter-
ritorial rights
in the eyes
of the law.
Romne,
March
28th.-—The
Pope
has
asked
the Soviet
Government
of Russia
o liberate
Archbishop
Zepliak
and
the
‘her Leelesiasties
convic.«d
in
Moscow,
,n the grouad that they
are
members
of
the
Cawvolic
hierarchy
and
the
Pope’s
subjects.
The
nezotiarions
in favour of
Arenbishop Zephak
and
the
others
have
been
entrusted
to Professor
Walsh,
head
of
the
Pontifical
Mission
of
Relel
10
Southern
Russia.
London.
March
28th.
—The Irish people
are
Cisturbed
over
the
amount
of
tne
government’s
estimaie
for
the
[scul
vear
as
annuunced
by
President
Cos-
grave
in
the
Dail
on
Monday,
says
a
Dublin
despatch
to
the
“Times.”” Pub-
lic opinion is also
dissatisfied
with
what
it
terms
tnc
Presideat’s
failure
to
go
into
de:ails
in
his anpouncement.,
Tue
correspondent
asserts
that
the
Duklin
people
remark
that
the
total
estimate
of 42,25),000
pour.ds
exceeds
by
10,000,
000 the
maximum
cost
of governing
all
of Ireland under
British rule.
The
neces-
gity for a large
army
under
the present
circumstances
is
not
disputed, but the
estimate
of
10,000,000
pounds
is
con-
sidered
unduly
high.
Other
estimates
are also regarded
as extravagant,especial-
ly the five
million
pounds
for
the
post
office.
This department
;is
now
Dbeing
conducted
at an annual
loss
of
pounds.
St.
Johns,
N.
F.,
March §2Bth.-
possibility
of refloating
the
H.
N
‘‘Raleigh’’,
which
went
ashore
in
Straits of Belle Isle last summer
and
was
abandoned
as
a
total
loss,
has
been
re-
vived.
Reports
made
to
the
Admiralty
that the
wreck had
been
moved
by
the
pressure
of the ice pack
this
winter
lead
authorities
to
investigate
the
cruiser’s
present
position
on
the
Labrador
rocks.
Yesterday
an aviator flew from Botwood,
on
the north-east
coast,
to Point Forteau,
L.abrador,
and
made
photographs
of the
“‘Raleigh’’ as she
now
lies.
These
were
forwarded
to
the
Admiralty
for
study.
If the hulk has
been
(reed
from the roeks
that held her,
an
eilort
wiil be
made
to
refloat the cruiser.
St. Johns,
N. F.,
Mareh
28th.—Arcas
in
the
northern
section
of
[Labrador,
where gold is said
to
have
been
discon-
ered,
are
to be
mapped
by
aeroplane,
it
was announced
today.
Three
machines
will fly along the coast
of the little known
districts
of the north
and
the
rivers
and
other
rtopographical
features
will
be
charted.
Gelsenkirchen,
March
29th.—15,000
miners
are
on
strike
in
Diegelsenkireh
district,
at
all mines
occupied
by
troops,
according
to
estimates
made
in
Ger-
man
quarters.
The
men
left work
as
a
protest
against
the
occupation,
They
have
served
notice
that
they will not
re-
turn
to work until
the
last
soldier
leaves.
t'rom Rheinbaden
¢omes
the report
that
the
Sirens
blew
so long in
protest,
that
the
Belgians
threatenened
to shoot
un-
less
the
noise
was
stopoed.
The
Ger-
mans
asseri
officially (hat the
occupyinz
forces
are
having diffizulties in operating
the
leading apparatus.
Dublin,
Mareh
29th.— The
first serious
outbreak
for
some
time,
occurred
in
various
parts
of the
city early this
morn-
ing.
No
casualties
were
reported.
Na
tional
troop
guards
stationed
at
Collins
Barracks,
City Hall, King’s Inp and
Wel-
lingion Barracks,
were atracked
by ntle
and
machine
gunfire.
‘Lhe
troops
re-
plied and
rusned
patrels
to
scour
the
af-
tected
areas.
. After a neavy
fire,
which
lasted
haif an hour,
quiet
wus
restored.
One
bomb
was thrown
in the
course
of
the
disturbance,
but
no
damage
was
dunt’..
London,
Marech
29th.
The
Ear!
of
Carnarvon
has suffered
a relapse,
accore-
ing
tn
a
Cairo
despatch
to
the
Tines,
His
temperature
has
risen.
‘lLne rise
n
the
tempeirature
as
now reported,
indi
cates
an ex ension
or
new
development
of the blood poisoning.
London,
Mareh
29th.
—The
Salvation
Army’s self cenia’
week restted
in 166,
100 pounds
being
rzised,
s
increase
of
8,000 pounds
over
the pevious
year,
|t
15 regarded
as remarkab'
that
the
east
end
of
London,
whe'e
wmuch
squalor
ani
poverty
exists,
contributed
10,000
pounds.
-