Sherbrooke daily record, 8 septembre 1923, samedi 8 septembre 1923

[" HEV.FATHEiî CÜI3EHI ST.CHAI?LES SEM.Shëfffirôoke Daily Record E^bHshed 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923.TwŒmity-tfipTcasïii Yestf- SUPPORT MAJORITY OF MUSSOLINfS DEMANDS Susoension Of Work In Antfiraritf* Minps Npav An F.nrl Survivors Give RELIEF SHIP REACHES WRANGEL ISLAND TOO LATE Details Of The Great Disaster r~-\t_________ Tell Stories of Mountains Sliding into Their Valleys, and of Huge Waves that Swept Seaward Hundreds of Ocean Bathers at Coast Resorts\u2014Yokohama \u201cLiterally Sank ! into the Earth\u201d\u2014In Tokio 135,000 Persons Are With-1 out Shelter, but Order Prevails\u2014No Further Rumors of ! Cholera\u2014Loss of Life in Capital \u201cNot as Large as First Reported.\u201d /\t(Associated Press Despatch) STORIES of mountains that slid into their valleys, of huge waves that swept seaward hundreds of ocean bathers at coast resorts; of a Yokohama hotel that \u201cliterally sank into the earth,\u2019\u2019 and of other spectacular incidents witnessed by survivors of the great disaster are being given to the world as communication in and out of Japan is gradually restored.The Tokio correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, reaching Kobe, says five hundred foreigners were killed in Yokohama; the earthquakes and fire left the foreign residential section a mass of ruins, and dead bodies were everywhere when the flamese had passed.The hotels of the port city were obliterated, and of the two hundred guests in the Oriental Palace Hotel only a few escaped.The United Club, the Court, Cherry Mount and Bluff hotels also were wrecked, with loss of life.The last three, situated on the heights, toppel into the ruins at the base of the Bluff.Thomas D.Cochrane, a motion picture man, was at Miyanoshita, a The seizure of some fifteen automobiles by the customs\u2019 department, owing to alleged failure to mountain resort, with his family, when the first quake came.Great ! pay the neces9ary- fees in accord-slides occurred in the mountains, he said.Roads were wiped out and ^ ance\tcustorns requirements, houses demolished.\tI will come up for discussion at the In Tokio, 135,000 persons are without shelter, but order prevails.1 Ilext term of tlle Court of tilp There are no further rumors of cholera.\tKing\u2019s Bench as a result of Arthur The loss of life in the capital was \u201cnot as large as first reported,\u2019\u2019! Baillargeon being condemned to according to the first message .sent over the re-established Tokio-Kobe ! stand his trial at the next term, line.Probably ten thousand people lost their lives in the uptown section This represents the latest step in most of which was spared.\t'\t\u2018\t\u2019 | the case of J.S.Couture Vs.A.^ondon hears that the number of foreign dead will approximate one ' Baiîlargeon on a cherge of securing hundred, and that half of this number are British.\tI under false pretences, the accused li * K'k-m - m n GOOD RACING YESTERDAY AT GRANBY FAIR CANADIAN FINE PREFERRED TO AMERICAN JAIL Man at Hereford Operated Line House\u2014Automobile Seizure to Come Before Court of King\u2019s Bench.Upner left is Harold Noice, who has iust returned to Nome with the news that Allan Crawford and four of his oartv nerished on Wrangel Island.Upper rieht: Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Canadian explorer, who sent the uartv there in Sentember, 1921.Centre: Stefansson\u2019s ship, the Karluk, which fisured in the last previous Arctic tragedy, when it was wrecked near Wrancel Island in 1914.Lower rizht: Frederick Mauer, one of Crawford\u2019s companions.security A GIGANTIC REBELLION being admitted to bail on -\u2014 ; of $2,000.The Tnt-oh,,\t_\t.\tA number of liquor cases were CONSPIRACY BY KOREANS between Tokio and Sondai wlumed ^ ^ C0nsiderf011 beÎ3re -\t; operations on September 5, and HONOLULU, Sept.8.\u2014Approxi-j every train is crowded with refu- mately 15,000 Koreans in Tokio have j gees, been rounded up and transferred to Judge J.H.Lemay, and in a jjum ber of instances nleas of guilty | were enigred.Howard B.Lovell, Provincial revenue officer, laid a charge : against Melvin Larue, of Lyndon-j ASSISTANCE TO REFUGEES ville, Vt., of driving a motor c\"cle ____\tand sidecar while under the influ-j (Associated Press Despatch) ! ence of liquor.The accused plead-, MELBOURNE, Australia, Sent.8.1 ed not Kuilty but' atter proof haJl an internment camp in Narashitno,-AUSTRALIAN FIRMS SEND fifteen miles from Tokio, under an - ucixa» emergency order issued by General Eukuda, emergency commander in the Tokio earthquake area, according to radio advices received here yesterday by the Hawaii Shinpo, a Japanese language paper.The order contemplates a general -wax l\t,,\t.concentration of all Koreans who I the federal government\u2019s contri- ^ constable while performing his may be found in the zone of devas-ibuti°n to Japanese relief.Several »uty \"\u2019as also laid against Me.yin tation.The Shinpo\u2019s correspondent - Australian firms and individuals t'frue\u2019\tsubsequently wi.h- eaid the Koreais were taking ad-1 have subscribed £1,000 in aid of the dri!.'un' ,,\t, ,,\t.vantage of the existing confusion Japanese.The fund that is being the results of the ram recently raised by the Argus has reached fpndertaken\t?rov'ncial ofj £11,000 in aid of the Japanese.Chur J ficers were evidenced when sever.' ches throughout Victoria are collecting funds on behalf of the \u2019quake sufferers.PROPOSALS OF AMBASSADORS\u2019 COUNCIL IDENTICAL TO THOSE OF ITALY\u2019S ORIGINAL ULTIMATUM ini\tsteamerÀustral Moun^wili been made/he was sentenced to All Penalties the Inter-Aliied Council of Ambassador, \u2022 bers of\tî ferT* The* rnI wRh arf°uil\t¦ thirty days.A charged?a^ulting y°uld ^P086 Are ^ Conformity with Italian Demands, as members of the different gov- ! g^y' v'^*1\\V'rCTh'eb p.al !offoodstuff.s -P-t|ihl^dX\tExcept that Hellenic Fleet Shall Salute Flags of Three\tRosv Ki^ Allied Nations, Instead of Italy\u2019s Alone\u2014Stated that if v cea-cd was held bv all those with and disorder, not only to set fire to fallen houses, but to loot such establishments and shops as may have escaped serious damage from the earthquake and fire.The activities of the Koreans, the correspondent added, led to the discovery of a gigantic rebellion conspiracy and a plot to assassinate the Prince Regent on his wedding day, the assassination of members of the Imperial family and high officials of the Government, the wholesale murder of citizens and a programme of widespread arson and looting.The bombing of sections of Tokio, which escaped wrecking in the earthquake, also was contemplated, the advices stated.The Emperor and the Empress have decided not to return to Tokio, but to go to Kyoto to reside temporarily.The Prince Regent also will go to Kyoto.The citizens and authorities at Tokio are contemplating a rehabilitation programme which will transform the razed area into a modern city along European lines.Italy Accept.Decision of Council, Greece WiU View :\tS.\u201d,' Her Dispute with Italian Government as Settled.Athletic Contest Attracted Attention\u2014Special Prize Winners.GRANBY, Sept, 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Good horse racing and a track meet, in which local athletes won decisively from Waterloo men, were the two features of the second day of the Granby Horticultural Fair, Although the morning was quiet, a good sized crowd was present during the afternoon but several showers interfered with the pleasure of the day.Only one or two side shows and a few booths for the winning of baby dolls and tha losing of money constituted the midway, for none of the better amusements, such as the whip, the ferris wheel and the merry-go-round, had put in an appearance.The citizens of the town and the officials of the Society are indignant at the failure of the Myerhoff Agency to produce, the attraction, which were contracted for, because the midway had been heralded as one of the leading features of this year.Driver Thrown On To Horse.The 2.18 class provided the excitement on the track for the winner of the 2.35, Baby V, was too good for its opponents and was never realy threatened.The three starters In the first class, however, ran closely together but B.Jerome turned in the best performance.In the third heat there was considerable discussion about giving the winner the first place but the driver of the second animal failed to lay a proper complaint and that of the owner was consequently set aside.In the third heat D.Buick was not urged to any extent and dropped way behind for a bad third.The driver changedy his tactics in the last heat, however, and B.Jerome was forced to the limit to win.The results were ; B.Jerome ,E.Benoit .21 1 1 D.Buick, M.St.Jacques .12 3 2 Gwen Direct, A.Frebotte 3 3 2 3 Times: 2.21(4, 2.20(4 ,\t2.2214, .2.20(4 A horse, bearing the name of G.T, crashed in the third lap of the second heat in the 2.35 and the driver was thrown into the air and j landed on the animal\u2019s head.No injuries were sustained, however, Gnrr,,\u201e ,__ ,,\t,\t.j either by man or by beast and broken : harness was the only damage suf-were : Theberge .Ill Rosy King, G.Hebert.2 2 2 Dolly S., M.St.Jacques ., 3 3 3 G.T., G.Trudel .4dx Times: 2.34(4, 2.34%, 2.34 3-4.Granby Won Athletic Meet.The athletic meet attracted cor- DE10TTINVILLE FUNERAL WAS WELL ATTENDED Many Judges Were Present at the Service\u2014The Legal Fraternity Turned Out in Large Numbers.The members of the St.Francis Bar turned out in large numbers this forenoon to attend the funeral of the late Gustave DeLottinville.prominent in local court circles for the past twentysix years, wSo passed away on WednesdaY afternoon last at his residence on Montreal Street.High mass was celebrated in the Cathedral, Rev.Father Simard officiating, while Monsignor Tanguav was also in attendance.The Cathedral choir gave a splendid rendition of Perozi\u2019s funeral compo_sit- HEAVY RAINS HAVE ADDED TO MISERY OF REFUGEES (Associated Press Despatch) SHANGHAI, Sept.8.\u2014 Admiral Nomaguchi, commander of the Yokosuka admiralty port, and one thous- charges were laid by the Ui^uor Commission, including the alleged possession of liquor and interference with officers at Riverside Park.In the majority of instances a elea of not guilty was entered but Edmond Couture and Sylvio Poulin both pleaded to being gujltv o£ infractions of the liquor law by selling drinks.They were accordingly sentenced to one month in jail, together with costs or three Floral tributes were plentiful and of outstanding beauty.\t.~\tThe bearers were Judge Lemay.siderable attention but Waterloo Prfst >*?esPatc\u20181 \u2019\t; security.\t\u2019 TVm.McManamy, John St.Pierre, I failed to supply strong enuogh op* i VK1S.bept.b-\u2014The proposals The note concludes: \u201cThe confer- L.E.Dastous, Eugene Olivier and position and the Granby men won contained in the note whjch ence, noting confirmation by the\tJ.\tS.Tetreault.\tthe cup by a substantial\tmargin.Inter'Vihed Council of Am-; Italian Government that its under- The nail bearers were Hon.Judge\tSome of the events were\tclosely .\t.ias s011*- to Greece are; taking of the occupation of Corfu C.D.White, Judge H.W.Mulvena.contested, with the following re* almost identical to those of the or- and other islands was solely for the\t! M.\tO\u2019Bready, M.P.P.\tJ.H.Walsh\tsuits: avI!3 'U-.imatum debate ten to purpose of obtaining satisfaction for\tF.\tCampbell and L.H.\tOlivier\tOne hundred yard dash\u2014Hebert Athens by Premier Mussolirt.All demands presented to the Hellenic\t- bassador: the penalties the Council would inl- and Yokohama policemen were offic- ! tnonths additional on failure to pay! °f Ibree Allied nations instead Government to make known simul-ially repox-ted missing after the i tbe, sa*d\t,\tjoi, \u2019 ulori®! and Yle b\u2019Sh-1 taneously and separately to each earthquake, according to a despatch! ,£***1* .