=T 03 A
S
:
@
8.15.
THIS
EVENING 8.15.
“QLIVE THOMAS”
;-
®
9
~
She
was just
a Flapper,
but
Wanted
to Appear
Matured
and Act
Experienced—See
Olive
Thomas
in This
Humorous
Drama—--"'The
Flapper.”’
~
She
Appeared
in Her
Home
Town
All Dolled
Up
asa
Reg’lar
Vamp—See
“What
Brings Olive Thomas
Back
to Her Senses
and
Makes
Her
the
Pretty
Little Ingenue
She
|
Was Before.
Show coneluding
with
:
Y
r
v
7
7\
‘9
&
i
»
T
S
¥
v
e
“SNUB POLLARD’
in
“NAMFE THE DA}
One
Reel
Comedy.
ADMIESION
Remerved
Seats
...
.
... . 200
GGeneral
intranee
...
..... . 15¢e
thediee...
. .
Ibe
e,
... .
.. e
asked,
it would
have
been
gladly given.,
|
There
was
no
one of
his
colleagues
who
would
not
have
been
willing
to
saeri-
fice
any
eclaims
in order
to secur-such
|
reunion
of
the
Conservative
!Party.
!
Mr.
Chamberlain
adds
that
he
canpot
|
but
believe
that
Mr.
Baldwin
had
the
|
same
wish for the oblivion
of past
diffi-
|
cuities
and complete
union
of the
party
l
for
the
future
but
it
would
seem,
he
|
writes,
that
other forces
intervene.,
He
|
continued.
“‘lfcomplete
reunion
has
not
|
been established,
it is not
due
o any
un-
|
willingness
on
our
part
to
forge
past
|
differences,
or to any pretentions
on the
part
of us that
our inclusion
in any
new
|
crmbination
was
essential’’,
Incidental-
lv
Mr.
Chamberlain
terms
Jr.
Bonar
|
[aw’s
resignation
not
only
a
personal
tragedy,
but
a great
national
misfortune.
Montreal,
May 27th.—78
families
were
|
driven
from
thoir homes,
150
buildings
were destroyed
and damage
estimated
at
|
$4.000,000
was caused
by
a
fire of
unde
termined origin that
broke
out at St. Ag-
|
natha,
about
G 0 miles from
here,
on
Sa- |
turday
night.
Only
one
person
was
slightly injured by
the
flames,
the
pro-
|
eoress
of which
was
only
stopped
by the
|
usa of dynamite.
|
Dublin,
May
27th.—President
Cos-
|
grave’s confidence
that Ireland
is return-
ing to normal conditions
has
been
amply
justified
by
his
week-end
visit
to
Kil-
kenny,
which formerly
was
a
disturbed
|
district.
[here
was
no need
to take
ex-
|
tra
precaurions
and
when
Mre
Cosgrave
|
arrived
on Saturday
nizht
with on'y two
|
or
three private
attendants,
he
was
re-
|
ceived
by
a guard
oi honor and
numers
|
ous addresses
of welcome
were presented
|
to him.
Presidenc
Cosgrave
drove
inan
|
opan
car
through
ccowded
streets
toa
|
hotel,
where
h 2 took
his
meais
in
the
|
pablie
dining
roam
and
later
moved
l
freely about
rhie city.
ieday’s
big
open
air
meeting
was
a
great
success.
Mr.
Cosgrave
devoted
his
speech
to justifien-
tion of the Government’s
poliev, reiterat-
ing that there eould be
no modification
on
account
of Kamon
De
Valera’s
recent
regotiations.
''We
want
peace
and
we
want
it quickly’’,
he said,
"'but also
we
want it secure.””
Alluding to
the
neces-
sity
of
raising
a
loan
to
carry
outr
the
Government
programme,
he pointed
ot
that there
had
been
a note-worthy
boom
in
business,
which showed
that
the
peo-
ple
were satisticd
at
the
Government’s
stability, and
the outlook, therafore,
was
promising.
Lausanne,
May 27th.—Peace,
instead
of
war. in the
Near
East
was
the
wel-
come
result
of a dramatic
session
of
the
LLausanne
Conterence
leld yesterday
at
Ouchy
Chateau,
to
settie
the
Turco-
Greek reparation
controversy.
Complete
agreement
was reached
and
as
this
was
the only remaining
problem between
Inho
Greeks
and the
Turks,
hostilies,
wnich it
was
feared
might
involve
the
Balian
countries,
have
been
averted.
The
hap-
py ending oi the
war threats
is
expect.
d
favourably
to
nfluence
the
ramaininy
Near
astern
negotiations
and foree
uan
accord
on
the poinis =zl
disputed.
Tue
essential
points
in
yesterday’s
agreo-
mont are:
Greee:
a‘ddmits
that
she
owes
indemnity
to Turkey,
while Tarkey
rve-
nouncas
enforeement
of payments.
The
two
powers
agree
with
recufication
of
the boundary
between
Fastern
ana
Wesi-
ern
Thraze
and
to
restoration
of
ships
seized
from
oae
another
since
the armis:
tice.
The
Turks agree
to waive iademuni-
ty, in view of Grecee’s precarious
finan-
cial condition and ‘arecce
consents
to
the
session
to Turkey of Karazatch
and
the
railway from Karagaich
to the Duigariaa
fronuer.
The
principal deiegates,
nota-
by
Sir Horace
Rumbold,
Great
Britain,
aud
Geoeral
Pelie,
of
France,
solemnly
appealed
to
Ismet
Paska,
head
of
the
Turkish
delegation,
ta waive
all
claims
to cash
indemnnities
and accept
the
offer
of Karacatech.
Mr. Grew,
United
States
Minister
to
Switzerland,
pointed
out
that
both Greece
and
Turkey
were
con-
fronted
with
problems
of international
organization
demanding
sclf-controlled
statesmanship,
He
emphasized
that
Greece
fsced
the
terrible
refucee
prob-
iem
and
direetly needed
nationai
recon-
struction.
It was unthinkable
she would
abandon
this
to take up
arms.
He
ap-
pealed
to both countries,
in
the
interest
of their future happiness
and
) rosperity,
not
to spare
efforts
at
a
solution.
The
settlement
followed
{as lengthy
debate,
after which [smet
Pasha
asd
M.
Veneze-
los
shook hands,
sat down
and
echatted
in the most iriendly manner.
M
Venc-
zelos thanked
all the plenipotentiaries
ror
their efforts for
peace.
lsmet
Pasha
ree
marked
that he hooed
Turkev's
conciii-
atorv
attitude
would help
to influence
the
settlement
of
the
remaining
problems
between
Turkey
and
the
Ailies.
The
Juglo-Slav
delegate
said
he
opposed
a
change
in
ithe
Thracian
frontier,
bLut
would not push
his objeetion
to the point
of endangering
peace.
Montreal,
May
28th.—The
following
West
Indians
will graduate
4t the
coavo-
cation
to be beld
on May 29th
at
Me Gill
College:
Atwell,
Ernest
Allyne, B.
S.
A.
Barbados.
Vaaterpool
[nomas
Ciifford,
B. 8. A
Barbados.
Uarberry
Jobn.
L.
L. ~ Grenada.
St.
Cioud,
France,
May
25th.—Wm.
Johnson
of Calitornia toda?
deieated
J.
Washer
cos
Belyiam
4-6,
6-2, 63 in
the
tinal
round
of
the
men’s
singles
hard
court tennis
championship
of the world.
Suzanne
Lenglen
defeated
Miss
Kath-
leen
MeCane
of
Eongland
63,
6 3 {or the
women’s
title.
In the
women’s
doubies
Miss MeCane
and Mrs.Beamish,
England,
won from
Mile. and Mme. Golding 6-2,633
wnt'e
in
the
mixed
doubies
M. Cochet
and
Mue. Lenglen
dofeated
J.
8. Cillet
and
Miss
meCane
6-2,
10-8,
The
stran
of
tne hard
court
tournament
may
!.cabn
the retirement
for a
wayg
period
or Mtle,
Lenglen,
wuo
collapsed
after
rihe
!last
set
11
the women's
doubies
in
which
she
and
Li-r
partner
went
down
to
defeat
before
Miss
MeCane
and
Mrs. Beawmish.
Suzanne
after
the match
said
to the
As-
sociated
Press.
*'Taois
was
a
silly stuut
of attempting
to
play
three
tivals in ono
day.
Neveragain''.
After she
has
res.-
ed
rrumn
her
aecuiviues,
duzaohe
(nsisis
that
she
will play at
Winbiedor,
but
lop
mother
demurs
and
deciares
that
the
per-
mission
of her father
must
be
rorthcom-
ing previous
to her official entry.
London,
Mav 29w,
—e ericket
maien
hetween
th:
West
Indian X1
and
the
M.
C.
J.
which was®to
have
been
coneludsd
todiy at
Lords
was abandoned
on accouunt
of ain.
It
1s
noped
tast
the
weaiber
will improve
so
as
not
(o interfere
witn
th>
mateh
set
for
tomorrow
aguinst
Hampshire
at }Southampton.