chemistry
at McGili University, Mcntreal,
and
now professor
of organic
ard
physi-
cal chemistry
at
the
University
of
Ox-
ford,
has
been
awarded
the
chemistry
prize for 1921 by
the
Nobel
Committee.
!{\g\'as
on the staff of the Canadian
17+~
vepsity
in 1900-02.
The
chemistry
=
-
=.or 1922 wasewarded
Mr.
Francis
Wil-
liam
Ast. ~
research
fellow
of Trinity
College,
(@mbridge.
The
physics
prize
for 1921
¥as given to
Professor
Dr.
Al-
bert Einsflein, of Germany.identified
wi h
““the thdßry
of relativity’’, and
that for
1922 to
P¥fessor
Bohr
of Copenhagen.
Lordon,@Nov.
10th. —The
Communists
are issuing¥an
evening
paper
in
London
and
Glasgow,
beginning
tomorrow
and
continuing daily
until
the
elections
are
over.
Rome,
Nov. 10th.—The
Marquis
Todel-
la Torrett, forher Foreign Minister,
has
been
appointed
Minister
to Great
DBritain
replacing
Signoryg
De
Martino,
who
is
transferred
to T(?io,
according
to
the
newspapers
today.
They
a'so
announc-
ed
the
appointment
of Ccunt
Rosdari,
present
Governor of Rhodes,
as
Ambas-
dor to Germany.
Constantinople,
Nov. 10th.-Ismet Pasha,
Turkish
Nationalist Foreign Ministar left
here yesterday
afterncon
for
Lausanne
to attend
the peace
conference
scheduied
to begin
there
next
Monday.
He
was
acecompanied
by
Dr.
Rizanur
Bey and
a
suite of military, financial
and
economic
experts.
The
Foreign
Minister told the
Associated
Press
he was sincerely anxious
for peace
and
was confident of achieving
it
if
the
allies
adopted
a
reasonabie
attitude.
Washingy)n.
Nov.
10th.—The
release
of all loreign
vessels,
seized
outside
the
United States
three
mile lin#it with liquor
aboard,
where
there
is
no
evidence
of
communication
with the shore
by
means
of the
vessel’s
own
boats,
was
ordered
today by the United
States
Secretary
of
the Treasury,
Mr. Mellon.
London, Nov. 10th.—Sir
William
Hor-
wood,
Chief of Scotlandyard
and
Com-
missioner of
the
Metropolitan
police,
is
suffering from the effects of the
an insidi-
ous attempt
on his life, it beeame
known
today.
Last
night
he
was
seized
with
what was thought
to be a heart attack,but
today
it
becamz
definitely
established
that he
was
the
victim of poisoning.
it
appears
that the
Chief
had
luncheon
at
his
club
yesterday
and in the afternoon
was
attacked
with
a
severe
vomitting
speil,
which
brought
on
a heart
attack.
This caused
a
comp'efe
eollapse.
Oniy
drastic
remedies,
inciuding the adminis-
tration of oxygen,
enabled
him to survive
the night.
This morning
he
was
remov-
cd
to a hospital,
where
he
still remains
in a critical condition.
London,
Nov. 10th.—Speaking
in sup-
port
of
his
son’s
candidature
for
the
House
of
Ccmmons,
Mr. Lloyd George
told an audience
at
Haverford
West
to-
day that
Great
DBritein
faced
the
tame
danger
which
destroyed
xussii.
Lhis
s
URBRUOIX
44 V
5
menace,
he said,
had
attacked
the
very
blood of
the
nation,
and
unless
it
was
resisted
at the start,
the
whole
fabrie of
the commerce
ard finance
of
the country
rould
erumble
and the
nation
would
go
down
to
ruin.
‘'Britain
the mighty’’,
would
become
‘‘a poor
thing,
crawling
along with its
world
supremacy
gone’’.
The
revolutionary
proposals
came,
not
frem
the trade Unionists,
but
from
that
band of theorists,
calling
themseives
in-
tellectuals and arrogating
superiority
to
themselves.
The
sooner
the
labour
or-
ganizations
got
rid
of
these
men,
the
better for labour and for trade
Unionism.
Dublin,
Nov.
10th.—Armed
Republi-
cans,
mingling with the
labourers
going
to work in the port of
Dublin today,
sur-
prised
the guard
-~
"=
National
troops
at their posts
in the po.
cea,
disarmed
them
and tock away
all
tneir
arms
and
several
thousand
pounds
of
ammunition.
The spoils of the raiders
were
loaded
on
a
lo*ry,
which
thé
raiding detachment
d-
e away,
cheering
for
the
Irish
Re-
.A)“C.
London,
Nov.
11th.—With
a solemni'y
that
was heightened
rather
than
d'min-
ished
by
the
passage
of
vears,
(
Rritain today rendered
homage
to
'
iose
who ‘‘gave the
most
that
man
can give,
life
itself,”’” in
the
great
war,
w«hich
ended
four
years
ago
with
the signing
of
the
armistice
in
the
batile-scarred
forests
of Compeigne.
Kor
the
fourth
time,
the anniversary
of
that
eventi
was
ovserved
this
morning
by
great
silence
throughout
the
land
and in the
distant
dow:inions.
The pulse of
the great
Em-
pire stopped
beating
atlll o’clock,
as
a
tribute
to
the
memory
of
its fighters.
From
the moment
heralds
signalled
the
bour
at
which
hos:iiities
cesxsed,
until
two
minutes
hed
gone
by
everything
and
everyone
in
the
naticn
were
'tiil.
There
were
no
claburate
ceremonie
in
Great Britain
to mark
the
great
sile
ce.
Evenr
at
the cenotaph
in
Whitehall
the
heart
of
the
Kmpire,
the
proceedings
vere of the
most
simple character.
The
King,
representing
the
pation,
laid
a
wreath
on
the
memorial
to
the
silent
sops
of
Britain.
The
Ministry,
repre
sentatives
of the
army,
then
the
navy
=nd
the dominions
paid
similar
tribute,
and
then
the people,
coming
in
a
great
pilgrimage
through
White
Hall
placed
their
offering
about
the
memorial,
Throughout
the day, thcusands
passed
in
.
a constant
stream
by
the
tomb
of
the
vrknown
warrior
in Westminster
Abbey.
This
was
Poppy
Day
too
and
millions
wore
the
litde
symbols,
reviving
the
memory
of
the
poppies
that
grow
in
Flanders’
fields,
°‘ between
the
crosses
row on rocw’’,
The
nmioney
received
from
the vale of the
little
flowers
will
go
to
help the
ex service
men
and their depen-
derts.
Santiago,
Chile,
Novr.
11th.—Severe
earth
checks
were
felt
in
various
parts
of Chle
choriiy
before
m*dnight
and
again in the early hours
of this morning.
From
wvarious
points
in
Central
Chile
came
reports
oi houses
falling
and other
damage.
A report
from
Antofagasta,
north
of Valparaiso,
said
that
a
tidal
wave
came
in
shortly
atter
midnight,
smashing
small
vessels
and
sweeping
over
the
homes
of
the
fishermen
and
workers.
So
far
no loss
of life has
been
reported,
but
communication
lines
from
many
points
have
been
knocked
down
and
are
out of order.
Paris,
Nov.
11th.—The
Allied Council
of Ambassadors
today decided
to
send
a
sharp
note
to the
German
Government,
demandinzg
an
apology
for
the
recent
incident
at
Passau,
Bavaria,
in
which
two
allied officers
were
attacked,
while
atiempting
to inspect
the barracks
of the
Second
Reichswehr
Regiment.
London,
Nov. 11th.—The
situation
at
Constantinopie,
where
tre
Turkish
Na-
tionalists
want
the Allies
to get
out
ard
the Aliies are
determined
to
sit tight,
is
still very eritical,all the morning’s
papers
agre=,
but
none
of them
furnish
any
de-
finite
news
to justify
their views.,
Evea
the
Government
itself
is
deelared
ia
some
quariers
to
be laigely in the
dark,
owiug to the difficulty of
comumunication
with the
Near Bast,
a
resuii
of
the
cut-
ting ol the cable
line
near
Chanak
by the
Turks.
Even
this
fact
is
regarded
as
ominous.
Absolutely nothing
can beiearn-
ed regarding Vic present
attitude
of
the
Angora
Govt.,,
11t
is equslly unknown
whether
(he
A,
' Comnilssmners
Lave
carried
out their
«
-reat
to
establish
mar-
tial law in
Constan.wople,
the
departure
L.ausant
eof
the
‘urkish
Nationalist
roreign
Minister,
Ismyt
Pasha,
has
at-
tracted
a
great
deal (k
attentior
Tare
and
in
some
quartersthis
ctod
giart
on
the
jourr.:
eating
Arcora’s reply
to
the
la.
.
note,
is regarded
with suspicion.
London,
Nov. 12th.—1 he Eastern
Tele-
greph Company’s
cable
to Constantinople
which
was cut recently
by
the
Turkish
Natior.a'lists
in the
vicinity of Chanak,
has
been
restcred
and
is working smooth-
ly,
says
an
anncuncement
by
the
Com-
panv,
Demerara,
Mov. 12th.—Mr.
Paul
Cres-
sal, retired
Attorney of Sandbach
Parker
and Co. died
in Fingiand
tenth.
Dundee,
Nov. 12th.- Mr.
Rudyard Kip-
ling was
elected
rector
of
St.
Andrew’s
university
yesterday,
succeeding
Sir
J.
M. Barrie.
Mr. Kipling
had
245
votes
and Viscount Uliswater,
a popular
form-
er speaker
of the House of Commons
131.
Lausanne,
Nov.,
12th.—Ismet
Fasiia
and
the entire Turkisk
delegation
to
the
Peace
conference,
numbering
18, arrived
here
at 9 o’clock tonight.,
They
came
on
tha Orient Empress
and
drove to a
hotel
which
was
bedecked
w.th flags.
A large
crowd gathered
at
the
station
to
watch
their arrival.
Paris,
Nov. 12th.—The
oificial opening
of the
Lausanne
peace
conference
had
been
poustponed
from Nov.
13rh.
to
Nov.
20. h at the request
of the British Govt