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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 7 Dec 1922, p. 2

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The world was shocked to read the other day of the execution of former Cabinet Min, isters of Greece by the new party which is in the ascendancy there, they being held respons- ible for the disastrous defeat of the Greeks ’in their campaign against the Turks. Borne of these men had a dream of building up I . new Empire, but their plane failed when the Greek armies were routed by the Turks. To the . _ average individual the execution of these menl we to have been an nnneeuaarlly hush wey of dealing with the situation. Greet BH. . ,tuneought tomcat the executing but T " - It“ ml]. _ sic.:,.',-.-.;.,',',':!?:,?. ltArt We - Pf we we a; . JJ) The citizen), of Waterloo have always been noted for their generosity of spirit when it comes to assisting worthy objects and in this case the need is obvious. The" members of the Council are conversant with the situation, and will, wp feel sure, be favorable to making the most generous grant possible. The urgent need of more assistance for the relief of those towns in Northern Ontario which were almost totally destroyed by the recent devastating fire which swept that coun- try some weeks ago, was impressed upon the delegation of Mayors and Presidents of Boards of Trade which recently visited the north. The sum of '600,000 has been the amount fixed upon as being immediately necessary to, help to rebuild the towns affected, and to as- l sist the settlers in restoring their homes. The various municipalities are being asked to con- tribute a half mill on their assessment less the amount of gents already made. . Motorists and drivers of vehicles generally Mill be pleased to learn that the bad stretch of roadway between William and Union Sts., will be paved in the spring. Councillor Bauer who in council particularly advocated the Pav- ing of the street, has, with a commendable public spirit, circulated and had signed by the ratepayers affected the necessary petition with the result that this part of King St. will be paved next year. This will complete the last link of unpaved roadway between Waterloo and Kitchener, which, on account of heavy traffic, has required constant repairing, involv- ing the expenditure of a considerable amount of money to keep it in shape. The putting down of a permanent roadway will, in the long! run,' prove more economical and give the most; satisfactory service. .. i 's' than” k "ue. ............ . _-'----------------------------- l PERMANENT ROADWAY ON KING ST, In the selection of Mr. Allen Bowman as President of the Waterloo. Mutual Fire In- Surance Company, in succession to the late George Diebel, a wise choice has been made. As vice-president for the past few years and a member of the Board of Directors for up- wards of thirty years, he has been closely as- sociated with the Company and is the logical successor of the late Mr. Diebel. The new vice- president, Mr. S. B. Bricker, one of the town's most highly regarded citizens, has also had a wealth of experience in connection with In- surance, and possesses excellent qualifications] for the position. , i The new director is Mr.Uosi. Stauffer of Galt, one of the County's best known citizens, who. fills the vacancy on the Board of Directors. . and much interest is being displayed by citi- zens in the proposal. To brighten the homes and hearts of those who may not be so for- tunately circumstanoed as others in the com- munity is an undertaking altogether commend- able and reflects in a tangible way the yule- tide spirit. . year it is proposed to work out mole extensive plans, including remembrancea for the kiddies, The proposal that. Waterloo have a Gun- munity Gal-ism Tree is one that will Appeal to citizens generally. Last year generous-heart. ed citizens made many families happy by send- ing around a well filled hamper of good things which showed a real Christmas spirit. This CABINET MINISTERS EXECUTED f ACOMHUNITYCBRISTHASW um Man-mine!“ "trr-ttseeth-s-tGuan-kdm/laid RELIEF FOR NORTHERN ONTARIO VACANCIES FILLED 0W6 RA%ttt "o-r-r--. b-o-..-. E1535 The suggestion nude " the Wntcrloo Board of Trade meeting recently that um be placed at the outakirbof tltetomttndiattinetoth. tourist the name .of the new In an l Detroit speeders are now being given jail terms in addition to a fine of $60 with the re- sult that autoists are becoming less meldess and are more prone to observe the traffic mtr. ulations. During the thirty months ending July 1, 1922, the number of deaths caused by reckless, careless and drunken drivers was 446. Therehatrbeenasomrreent.d-ertii, number of speeders since the inauguration of I jail terms. Premier yet. According to recent reports there is a likelihood of the liberal parties in Great Bri- tain re-uniting. Loyd George the other day made a strong plea for re-union and it would not be surprising to see this come about. As to whom is to.be the leader of the re-united Liberals remains as yet undecided as fomter, Premier Asquith has not declared himself asl gree to the movement- It is surprising what systematic thrift can accomplish. Before the war, it is reported, there were 345,000 holders of British Gov- ernment securities and now there are 17,000,- 000. The change is attributed in a large de- A despatch states that so plentiful is the crop of potatoes in United States with the consequent lowering of prices to the vanishing point that farmers are giving them away to any one who will dig them. It seems a cruel irony of fate that with millions starving in some sections of the world, food should be going to waste. l Strange things are h: to-day and this is but the unsettled eonditions the present time is Economy, Work and Dis- cipline ‘and in his address as Premier expressed himself as folloWs: "All citizens will enjoy equal liberty, all religious faiths will be per- mitted, statutory liberties will not be injured and respect for laws will be imposed. Whose. ever stands against the government Wtlt be punished." A new party has recently arisen in Italy called the Fascisti. It is headed by the mili- tant leader, Mussolini, and supported by 300,- 000 well armed youths. Recently ‘Mussolini, with his army, quietly marched to the seat of government and took possession, now ruling Italy. The party gained the reins of trovern- ment by a bloodless revolution which was the outcome of dissensions between the various) parties which made for unstable government. l . The new leader is blunt and plain sinken and has told parliament exactly what he in- tends it should do. His policy for Italy at The need for stern measures in Ireland is apparent if order is to be restoned but un- fortunately it does: not seem possible to put an end to the strife without the tsacrifice of life. msn Republicans did not spare the leaders of the Free State forces, Griffith and Collins, supporters of the Free State, having some time ago given up their lives in the cause. The execution recently of Erskine Childcare. bl, of the chief lieutenants of De Valera, lead- ier of the Republican forms in Ireland, by the [Free State government on the ground of tres son to the regularly constituted forces of gov- ernment, shows that the Irish Free State in- tends to use drastic measures against the ms) bels with the objec't of bringing the present unhappy conditions in Ireland to an end. Iti not improbable that De Valera, who still per- sists in war to the death against the new Free' State government, which is now the authorized government of that country by act of Puller ment, may meet the same fate. Certainly the Irish Republicans did not spare the leaders of the Free State fame cam“. “.4 mm“ ot.urtsreeustmutottuiiiiiU'U"iiii' mmy down to $66,223.73. “or... Th gtime to -rr'Gr"iiaiiii tPnP/tthor-tislam";;;',',".' 1tyfe."etteattrandrrititAnrlfiis at» “592000 til an. hug." W 'riTii'7uiiitit tarttae.fues-rtsattt,itsGriiia at one. Wm. " 1't?trer.yi, IRELAND emu. TORN BY 3mm; NEW PARTY IN ITALY, EDITORIAL NOTES. effect of the National ngings scisti. It is headed by the mili- [ussolini, and supported by 300,- ed youths. Recently Mussolini, , quietly marched to the seat of happening in the world It another evidence of Agricultural Ind vegetable pm» ducts exported to Untied auto- lnt month were "In“ It 38,806.- 143. as "atttat $6,324.49: In oe- 'tttrar, 1911. tat'tigaltia , BIG INCREABE IN ERP0ttTtt Canada's exports ot agricultural and vegetable products to the Un- ited States during October, 1922, decreased by almost hair from the total of October ot last year. ac- cording to the summary issued by the Dominion Bare-u ot Statistics. Exports ot other commodities in- creased. however. bringing the to.' tal exports tor the month over) 84,500,000 higher then thou 011 October. "n. Norway’s Seas MURDERER HANGED. I Harry Dent, Armenian, was bang- ed at the county Jail. Nov. 27, for ’the murder ot Peter Egoian laat I April. It was thought that he might make a statement, but none was tcrtheomintr., last April Peter Egoian. wealthy Armenian end Dents landlord, was murdered and Dent was lound throwing piecesI ot the dismembered body into the canal. Dent and his wife wove er- rested and charged with murder, but only the man was brought for trial, Mrs. Dent going insane and being sent to an asylum. The re- mnlne were buried in Mount Hope Cemetery. I 1'l's'tTlTd'tl'dta of the crew, between London end; Port Huron. broke open the car, to extinguish a tire. I The negro, who is believed to have smuggled himself Into the car before it left the cotton fields, had reached the trelght door when the tVe broke out, but Wu unable to break the seal, and perished. l “my fathom: under the seas, Nature with: In alum-no.0! "mm!“ the man»: that male. its tlvtr<stttirtmsl1Beirrvttaarti- SMOTHERB lN BOX GAR. Smothered to death in a Grand Trunk box car, which contained cot- ton trom the Southern cotton belt, and which was en route trom Port Huron to London and points out. the body of a negro rolled oat on to the ground when the members _ TURKIsH PROHIBITION. i A prohibition law more drum: than the Volatead Act has been pro- mulgated by the Nntionnlilt author- ities, taking enact in three weeks. The law makes it criminal to nun- utacture, sell, Import or drink lt. quor. Persona drinking publicly or) having indulged clandestine” and found under the irtm1ettce an Ila-l ble to trom three months to two years' Imprisonment. aovormnent! otncials evincing an illegal thirst will be dismissed Immediately. Verdicts rendered by the prohibi- tion court are fittal, without appeal] HUNGER STRIKE}! OUT. “is. Mary mam», who bl been hunger-omit“ in Mortntitry Prison, In hound, wu releued but one“ She had refuse! to an food since her arrest on November l when she won solved during n raid on a house In Aylelbnry road by Nationalist troops, who were acting human do Valera. Her sister. Annie. who has been hating before the gates ot the prison in protest Against Mary's maroon. non. made an attempt to see her but collapsed and was removed to a nursing home. in; held up by Ioeat alumina u nun-venue evidence of tho Boil And climate ot Kent County. by In” 8mm. at out... no tr'mud.rtotta1oretturt-taur sullen to provide desert tor I lamb. Not to be 0|:th n. J. Donor, of " Richmond Street followed thil by picking . 1.. (mm one of the bushes in Us on den 1 tun. 'soot-as-usa macaw .tghnqgra. ”maminm --u-- “whim-mum... RIPE ITMWOIQIIM Saginaw-rte. rim "this . hit-wit "e, tk2P"t"'tj.t,'t"ciaiir. tuna-ha. . ._..._ new It": ”swarm mum. he 'urm"netu-eirtse-ttr undeniabl- them-(Informed mac-emu mart for 'lhi._terotttttsoomtattrv,-t name. R. J. the government net-M Ita “an! mend Street and he aha men-um to mm ting a mime Sovereign lama; " value. 1 - 7"“- - W.“ '- ttme. Thy mum. with m. m.- 000.000 [alum "mum Jtqieun Asst, walla-menthol, mammmwmm M6-brrmstnetstett-atnta. {will mm The “to! cummmmm‘ “WM-Immun‘uu umwgaummanu-j tttr . "uttrotr Ind] loan or that 100,000,000 to” mm which mid - be ulna u the m: There I. only one ”lunch of the German problem Itrtt, In the - of the United State- exporu. who“ opium "0gngg to be matt.taatu1ir shred by the British, new um "all“ experts. Thin ninth. oun- CONOIDIIINO LOAN YO GIR- MANY. At the adjourned inqnen Sutur- day afternoon the Coroner: Jury brought in the verdict that the dt- ceased met his death at the bend- ot Charla. Beckett. A mm” by Beckett's counsel that \he be per- mitted to bring the evidence " to Beckett's mantel condition we: not allowed. but will be “hunted ati, later developments. . l a plea ot not guilty although he made no reply when the chule was read to him. He had no coun- nel, but his agkod W. M. German, K C., to bundle hll cue. TRIAL FOR MURDER. Charles Beckett, charged with the murder of his neighbor, Dwight mm, on Nov. 23. at the latter'. home in Pelhun 'mwnshlp. entered ! VIOLATED LAW m v. i. I Enforcement ot prohibition in irhiladelphia ' last week where 50.000 people assembled at the aw. nualr United Stated Military Acad. emy vs. United States Naval Acad- emy game, broke down almost com- pletely and as a. result a probe is} expected to be ordered this week by President Harding. The viola» tion of the law ins so ttatmutt as to be apparent to the most casual observer. It existed at the game itself. Men and some women drank underneath the stadium be- tween the halves, and at night some or the‘lnrge hotels were tilled with drunks.‘ There were so my as to excite the anger or members of Congress and Cabinet oliclais. GREEK MINISTERS ARE EXE- l CUTE!) l On Nov. 29th, a small group ot statesmen and molding Including a ’general who had seen in supreme ‘ctzmmand of the Greek Armies, were executed at Athena, Greece by A hiring squad. They were condemn~ ieo. to death for treason. hold res- ponsible for the emailing defeat uh ministered to the Creek; by Mtttw tapha Kemal, leader ot the Turks. Former Premier Gonnarls was too ill to leave his bed and was carried before the ttring squad. experiment and trial, after caretul thought and consideration by the people who are the heart of Ontario and what we have we'll hold, and wlnt Ive Itaren't got, we'll get." BINARY SAYS PROHIBITION TO QTAY. In mtttrertrinq a his public ing " Toronto recently, Prat Drury declared m. conviction mt prchibitton was here to any tn thr tario. "My own settled conviction.” he declared, “is that what mauve has been won after years of 310ml experiment and trial. after can-am: To LIFT IAN. l The nu, of vacuum, - :2" ot Stile for the Golan”. bu ,mcall an! an Gonna-m will introduce In bill for the [lulu ot m. Canaan out“. "tthair at the present Den-Ion or am Home at Commons and will do Its about lo; PM: it. It I. hoped that In any cult and vexed qua-don. which ttall long been before an public. will be‘ ttnatty, dtrttrsitetar and hononbly settled before Parliament In mo- toned. sardine-bum... (9'50”!- _ "If France does normal: the help that one needs," be declared in emotion-laden tones, “she may Imr- haps disappear. Athens was tr de- mocracy, very great and very ttmy. but she disappeared. I believe that some day the people would be- gin to look around and as): If some- thing had not dluppenred that had brought lite Into the world." Patiently seeking to explain away the charges of mlllmrlam and Imperialism brought against his country, the "Tiger" declared that France sought only peace, but that war was bolus forced upon lLer. FRANCE WANTS PEACE Standing with outppread arms be- fore an audience that packed the Auditorium, at Chicago, Georges Clemenceau pleaded with the United States to save France trom possible extinction. [MAY ORGAN!!! KU KLux KLAN l m CANADA. The tirtrt step toward an Interna- tionnl organisation ot the Ku Kiln Klan will be made In Canada. it has been announced at New York by Rev. Goat Haywood. the Na- tional leader of the Klan. In making the announcement said that he had received hundred ot applications for membersttiir trom residents of Canada and the British Isles, and that the campaign in Cumin would begin as soon as the otrttxtrtt tind time to do it. northerly point on the aartteteatx continent. and the In)”; out of tn ott bolt extending 2mm tho Ino- henna River in Oman to Sheds, no reported by Alexander nu coin: Smith. Arctic explorer and travetier, who returned from 3 near 011:: Work In the Arctic , law uni ago. - LAxn or on rowan. ___ The discovery oe two huge lake- pital: “£00,000 “His Master's Voice" m 'rhtosutinatrtmtentmtra. one would be placed to m andmlduunlymahahnd- mammal“. size, with a beautyand volume of tone that in an. prising. Can be carried an easily as a traventntt-tratt plays W ‘ins Master’s Volca"~Vlctor record, either " or 12 inch “BANE Victrola Tmas gift This portable 'ear-Tat-ttu' " 1'ggftg, win I 0" We sum; . tum: your pocket will 'ptlitttd. ficieni for a good tmttititt1N is an ideal tttdit Vii!!! (“'75 "They are prepared to but ,irtti')l,'st thing we nre pretax-ed to all," big stated. "and they have a m 3: tion of four hundred will!“ @145} United sme- nude n mm In," China tor nearly every “no 87> goods it produces. and the " " LI. students who so back home “if“ attending American 'mtv-tttttiff, prove to be links between AMA lil and Chinese commerce. “fr ,.‘There Is no reno- why n w ~59 trade should not be bum no tot" tween us and that country. “3‘; allowing for the be: that “by: Canadian factorial no In the “3% whereas shipment. hnve to be ”Diff: from the Ptieulc Gout." , V x-n Opportunites tor trade t'rrit'i a Canada and Chm no _t'I' a staggering,“ use!“ P; C. T. . , Deputy Minister of M pt' Commerce, who is Slut M hf the Pan-Pacinc Gunmen“: q.6 (arena! in Honolulu. Mr. 0m met there the representative- of " the Pacitie couture: and VII - pecially impressed with the m .1, portunlties olered with Obi-g. 'C: or without up“; 0)? sauce-e, tilt, or oth.. - id wheel- or uncut“; (c) I“! Bhtoehierdrtmse; (0’ lo fl "oamp" or other mini which hired woman but 1 men patrons; (o) It!” behind curt-In nho'l gtrah' men only. Charla mu. M, 'tNil Bro.. m an“. m “*5. {are the momma A“ ot Fun Convention It I L. I m. m... that a. 'at) Pledge Incl! not to M? j grounds ot my of it! It/t C", “MN for may. “:43: amount: 'tPrem" nu ma: TRADE WITH can“ 0' no - n (hm , “I” D" It".

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