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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, APRIL 28,1925

a l ti b numl also t',““'i‘.h?"e'.°.f.l.“'.'..d ‘n. s. 1m»

RESIGNATION

TH .HElUHN HE Pil M.Pil|N[iiHE |5~iflflKEfl EUH.

Political Repercus sions Expected From German Election -- Paris’ Critics Vision New War Pos- sible_

PARIS, April 27. — Iiinden- burg'a triumph in Germany seems certain to have important political repercussions in France. There- turn to- power of former Premier . , Poincare is one of the likely re- .- sults foreseen by some political ex- perts who point out that the attl- REMMNS AT HEAD OF RE‘ tuds of this country toward the se- PARNHONS COMMISSION curity problem is bound to exper- ience a radical change and that all the conciliatory work of Edouard Herrlot is now likely to be undone

Such experts are asking how For. eign Minister Briand could possi- bly sign a peace pact withthe lea- der of the-Kaiser's armies and how France could possibly reduce her armaments or withdraw her troops from the Rhine in view of the ex-

Louia Earthen placed his re- signation as President of the Reparations Commission in the hands cf the new French Government. instead of ac- cepting they thanked Bar-thou for his efforts, and asked him . to continue ‘his work, which he consented to d o. —-—i<-0>-———

lstlng "Hindenburg Menace." “My tfllne is growing near. "WW1! “'68 exe-Tfilfled 111 other v y 4, H|N,DENBURG IIsTEADY 4. 0t waving ml5aPPY°PP1fl¢°d pillage do no; let me dleg- ways as follows. Commutations.

Defiance Startlea Them \ i, “OLD MAN" SAYS 4. " ‘Manyl predlilatcdht the emloltlons iméugrflgrieilios. évsggiatpzroies. if]:

. , _ _ genera y t llg to rue a . 2,1‘ n 0 cl -

The ‘French are all the more 4' _ LLOYD GEORGE I‘ woman's mind and heart ‘would Zeliiihlih- 30: revocations of pa- startled because of Germany's s... + - r _ a‘ gggeighghggggg“tggvgrlggrhg; 3;;- 531;‘?ofifiofi};'}3,‘;%§.i;,,2"§§,e§§m£; fiance o! American banker“ "Hm," (cwmflw P"°") .' gmlctedd-Qr all he,- deallngs 1n PM. mission of flnc and jail sentence, azzgegat‘: rgggadrg‘ 199%.‘? t°_ i‘ LONDON. APP" '27- --N°' '5' . . um. m&{,[grg_ Bu; [hey judggd seven; suspension of service of en “m "158 banaerspsalald gut i’)?! -l- thing rash in the line cf pc- ‘l! She declared shell“? COIITY- 0f Cfimlilal ADDEME.

was REFUSED

fi§1l§+§++++1+i

Graft, Corruption

(Canadian Press)

DETROIT, April 21-scllthhlg- ly denouncing the conditions of graft, corruption and extravag ancea which he aald he found in the city departments and which coat Detroit tax payera hun- dreda of thousands oikdcllara, Judge Frank Murphy of the Records Court, r sporting the finding cf his one man grand jury lnjulry Into city affairs. recommends the Issuance of warrants for nineteen persona on charges ranging from con- spiracy and embezzlement to larceny.

Investigations Throw Light on Communist Plot

(Canadian Preaa) SOFlA, April 27. —-An official ccimmluln-icaillon issued yesterday say-s that investigations have been rewarded by ‘the discovery of many important facts which throw a. light on t-he widespread Com- munist conspiracy in Bulgaria; police also have been able to es- tablish iihe exact method by which conspirators are financed from Moscow and Vienna. Another of- ficial statement says it would ap- pear that ivauoff. whose body was found two months ago in the streets of -Sofia, was assassinated by COHliIIIWHlBlIS who suspected

And Extnavagances

financial aid to Germany” if the old war lordwere elected.

if the Germans ,feel_ themselves strong enough to resist moral and economic pressure from the rest of the world, the French reason, there is reason to believe that they will now immediately begin to pre- pare for s. new war.

Swing to Right Likely

The result of Germany's election probably will havea aprofound effect on the French municipal elections next week and there is now every expectation that these will mark a pronounced swing of the electorate to the Right wing.

The immediate result,“ if this comps to pass, will be most import ant because the municipal council- lors of the lFrench cities elect one- thlrd of the Senate this year and if the ‘Senate becomes sufficiently hostile toward Premier Painleve his government cannot endure.

Saved From A Watery Grave

(Canadian Press) ST. JOHN, Alprll 27.— Saving from a ‘waltery grave Daniel Mc- Cormack ‘this man who gave him a position last ‘fall “Tomm‘y" Will- iams, local iboxer, effected a thrill- ‘lnlg rescue about nllldnight Satur- day, while working as a ‘member of a ionlgshom gun-g unloading ralw sugar trom theisteamer ‘Spas at the Atlantic lSugar ‘Refinery wharf here. Today MoCormack blesses the day that led the youngster to ‘lllm for a job. Williams clutched at ‘him an he was going down tile third time in the murky waters ibetween the silly, side and thejyllarf.

Earl of Balfour Joins Brit. Cabinet

(Canadian Praaa) LONDON, April 27.—'l‘l3e Earl of Balfour today joined the British Cabinet, being appointed President of the Oouncll in succession to

Marquis Guraon, dscaased._

~

Condensed Specials

warm-ac per worli. not each lnlartlon in tllla column.

‘CEDAR llH-INQLIU JUIT RE. ceivsd. A. Duchemin A Co. 688 °JgawmlNTlrd ‘Oil “IVIRY on o ea an xpcd-

itioualy “will. Chadian Central Job Prlatery, Phone m.

‘PINIE SHOOTING AND OONDUG‘ gar, best qtlallty. A. Duchemlnwk - o. 8

~ro all acta av A crlcu on

ll- litlcal action is expected cf 0 O FIOId Marshal Von Hlnden- O Ilrburg aa President of the Ger- O O man Republic by former Prs- Il- il- mier Lioyd George who re- Q If turned today from Madeira, i‘ O where he has been on a holi- Ill ll- day. In his dispatch to the l- 0 Star from Southampton, MrJ-lv 1- Lloyd Gccrgs is quoted as say- 4' O lng: “l think France has drl- ll- O ven Germany into this mood If ll which la extraordinarily atup- i"

(Canadian Press)

er which the Hohenzollern flags age were overjoyed atthc news and great animation reigned ut tho chateau,

IJGORN, April "27.——Two automo- biles bringing high officers from Germany arrived at six o'clock this morning with news of the election of Von lliindenburg and went dir- act to the Pix-Kaiser's Chateau ov-

fly. The Ex-Kaiser and his entour-

¢ profession or assent to truths or

ed "bu-t" said ‘the Wefldllltd‘, "lay

1|- wili do anything rash. On t-hc 0' O whole ho la a steady old man 6 0 and l do not think he has the 0' IO tempsrahw... to do rash O lllthlngal. His election ls an ln- 1' ll- dicatlon of a renewed aplrlt, III l- whch has arisen in Germany 4- i and is the result of a Pain-O O cars or a Nationalist policy, O II which was repudiated at the 0

O the electorate of France?‘ Q lffi§ll"l"l~-l"l"l"f+f§"l'

(SUNDAY SEHIVIUNS

Rev. John M. Shaw

De l i v e r s Inspiring

Sermons at Metho- dist Church

Dftflllfilllil

The preacher at the Church Sunday was Rvv. Jfllln M. Shaw, M, A.. l). D.. of till: Presbyterian College Halifax. Tile preachers text in the morning was "If any man have not the Spirit of sChrist he is none of His." (Rom. -9

One of the dangens of the contro- versies over Church Doctrines and Church principles ls that they are apt to duggest wrong views and wrong perspective_ They are apt to suggest also that certain truths of doctrine or profession of ideas is the essential tit-lag in. religion. Thds ls not so. Just because such

principles is a mental or intellec- tual thing a man may profess ad- herence to such doctrine or lprln- cipios without his life having to be changed and without him‘ there- by being a thoroughly religious m-an. Right beliefs and adherence to proper Church principles-the ‘d-ywta-llcs of these was emphasiz-

thle emphasis ‘properly or you tend

Il- ld. I do not think Hlndenburg 4'

O last election by a majority of ‘Ilium some twenty I members Bu"

Debate on Budget Will Probably End Thursday Morning

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, April TL-The debate on the Budget will probably ter- mlnateduriug the enrly hours of Friday morning. Party Whips are endeavoring to make Thursdays sit ting of the House conclude in the division on the Budget. but as there

,who wish to ,speak the last few hours of the debate will probably be crowded with short gpeechos.

Livestock in Great Britain Shows Marked Decrease

(Associated Prcaa) MATtGATE, Aprllfl-Brltons will] have to rely o_n foreign imports of meat to a greater extend. than ever because of the serious decline of cattle raising in Great Britain. At the annual meeting of the National Federation olf Meat Traders’ As- sociations it was stated that since 1916 stock had declined in Eng- land from 18,000,000 to 14,800,000 head laslt yeah". The decrease in Scotland was about 200,000 head and in Ireland the numbers had fallen from 3.700.000 to 500.000. The meeting agreed that it was vitally necessary to lMFBIlD stock-s and that the government be sailed ot investigate the position smlinlg out of the iincreaslng slaughter of immature l bs, pigs

and calves in the . Summerileld urch Burned to round The Presbyterian Church, Sum- m-erfleld, Lot 87. Ma struck by lightnlllif yesterday Iliwmwfl W‘ burned u» the srwhd- ca"! M’ he“. were quickly answered by Emerald. Kelilinsios and vi“-

wlllcl-e but the llrlitning had so completely done its work that no

in do two things both of which are most unfortunate.

First you tend lo make religion a sectional or Departmental thing. A matter of the mind or intellect only and not necessarily of the tend to "Divide Jesus Christ" call- il/emrt and life. As Samuel Ruther-

Market l0 y at 11 o'clock one oroo I years old between 1M0 and 1800 lbs. 090

¢¢-_————-l . (Consulted on ‘Page 6)

human eliiort could save it.

he lnsulunce la small cornpllr- l . °“-l~'lI'.“ill‘.'L°e.i'iZ'u-M 1- w» or" and slowly worked its 23ml Had there been spears

HEHISEI] iii Elli iiIilMEii lvllltllll

Woman Governor of Texas Applies Man’s Reason Rather than a Woman’s Senti- ment -- Refiulses Last Plea

(Associated Preas)

AUSTIN, Texas, April 27— A doomed man's last plea for life failed to swerve Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson from her announced in- tention to apply “a man's reason rather than a. woman's sentiment" to the exercise of executive cle- mency. Her action in the case of Sidney Welk of Dallas. the first man to be executed under her administration, gives a key to ‘the m-entai process- (‘a of the state's finst woman gov- ernor in lllllldllnlg one -of the most pressing and delicalte problems of her administration. Walk, from his death cell in Huntsville peni- tentiary, sent the following tele- gram‘ to Mrs Ferlguson a few hours before he was executed:

her wrongly . h

Old Field Marshal

‘BERLIN, ,April 27.—Among the millions cf rmana who did not vote for eld Marshal von Hendenhu g for President Sunday was Hindenburg him- self. - .

‘line old soldier thought it would be immodest to support his own candidacy with a ballot. so he remained-away from the polls in the little village of Gross Schule, near Hanover. where he went to recuperate from his election campallgn of

half a dozen speeches and statements, The former Crown Prince

Wilhelm and is brother; d id the voting for the once imper- ial family. The former Kaiser remained at his little estate at Doom.

Wilhelm Marx, Hlndenburg'a Republican opponent, thought the beat thing he could do for hiscwn chances was to vote, and he did so in southern Ger- many.

__..____i________ son for interfering with the com-w of tihe law".

l-ler comment on Wolff's tele- Bram was: “I don't like to get messages from him."

Welk, sentenced to death for killing aDallas jailer in an at- telnlptcd jailbreak. went to his death a few hours later.

The record shows that up to carly in April, Mrs Ferguson granted 64 full pardons and 95 con- d-itio-nal pardons. Executive cle-

zul been unable to ‘find “any roa-

llWO .

DISTINGUISHED

and Journalist Die i Yesterdar- Was

bourne, P. E. I. ‘ Car

(Canadian Press) orrrawh, April 21- News was

Hughes, short Press Club. lShe has

New York during

Charlottetown. Before

. LllliY PASSESAWAY

i..__..ag_..____

Hatherine Hughes, Short Story Writer

O she represented in the Alta. legisla

received here today of the death Archivist for Alberta and than prl. in New York of Miss Katherine vate secretary to Hon. Clifford Sif- story writer and ton, Premier of Alberta, In 1913 Journalist and former Vice-Prcsi- shewas appointed assistant to the dent of the Canadian Womuns Agent General for Alberta. She re- rcsilled in signed her London post as Asst. recent years. Agent General for Alberta in ordor Miss Hughes was a talented writer to devote her entire time in writ- and her death cuts short a brilliant lng the life of career. Born ln Melbourne, P. E. l.. horne and as the author of "Arch- she received her early education in bishop O'Brien, ‘ll/Ian and Church- taking up man" as well as numerous short newspaper work she was actively stories and articles engaged for some years in the llp- and United Statcs magazines Miss lift of native Indian races. In 1903 Hughes who was well past midlife she joined the editorial staff of tile age will he buried in New Youk Montreal Star and three years iat- City. She is survived by her father er went west to he Associate Ed. J. W. Hughes of Ottawa, two sis- with the Edmonton Bulletin which ters and two brothers.

ISLAND ,

d In New York‘ City

Born In Mei- J; -Had Brilliant _ ‘ oer

ture, later she became Provincial

Sir William Van-

for Canadian

CHARACTERISTI

(Canadian Frau) BERLIN, April 27- "Veneratlolr for the Prussian Royal House. im- pllcit failth tin God, unbounded en- thusiasm for the military profes- sion and the consuming love for the Fatherland." 'l1l0se are the characteristics of Field Marshal Von Hludenburg elected President of the German Republic as they are revealed in bis autobiography "Aus Meinen Leben" publldled “in

‘llilllsllllllllollllllnlllllilll;

C8 ill FlElll" ‘

1920 and" of the biography of "Field Marshal Von l-lindonburg" written by his brother Bernhardt and published in 1916, but. in later years and particularly since enter- ing‘ upon a camlpallsn which had as its outcome his election to Pre- sident be has includ in his ideals, the unity of ti: German people, peace and good will to- wards all humanity and still a lplage in the suln for the ather- ‘sn . ‘

Moilurdy calls on Nova Scotiifs Behalf

(Spoolaljo T-llo Guardian) NRONTO, OllL, April 37.-— Rt. ll-lon. E. B. McQirdy, P. lil. P., Par- liamantary Secretary of the Depart lnent of Militia and‘ Defense in 1916. and , Minister of Public Works in 1920. told the Canadian Club today that Nova Sootia was being crushed bythe present pro-

tlgne, before the fireball Egligllztllthflle min lmlwlns. it

wed b t no form its own policy and fiscal ar-l ford the Scott!“ BM“ wt n‘ yo“ mkm marl? tuba: #0 hhd sussem- rangsmentl more, adapted to her he will succeed himself flow seems

effort 0f

tectlve tariff policy and asked for that province that it be allowed to

Byng For _ Another Term OTTAWA, April $7.—lt is under- stood on good authority that nar- on Byng will be invited to serve a scacnd- term as CovernorGeneral of Canada. ' , His live-year term as the King's representative la theqDomlnion ex- pires in July, i116, and _it now, ap pears very possible he will remain for a further term. ‘fliers baa been much speculation as 10- who, will

bled cmlld check the flames-Y. ‘geographical poaitlom,

succeed Lord Byng. Whether or not

quest to h-emier

P-l-iiilliililiii up‘

HINEIENBUHEE NEXT WEEK

Field Marshal Would Have Germany Enter the League of Na tfons -- U.S- Undis- turbed by the Elec- tion of the “War Lord.”

(Special to The Guardian) BERLIN, April -27.—~Field Mar- shal Paul Von Hlndenburgh “front porch" campaign continued from his home ln Hanover has been suc. cessful, and next week he will be inducted into office as the first popularity elected President of Germany. The announcement made by the‘ Nationalists that they would not seek to use the election result to tamper with the present Minis- try is of paramount importance. however, it means substantially that the "Empire Bloc," the lTnion of parties of the Right, which sup- ported Hindenburg, intends to try to maintain the hitherto observed foreign policy-the fulfillment of Germany's obligations under the Dawes Plan. l-Ilndcnburg in lln interview with the United Press, recently rovoal- ed that he foresaw the possible ne- cessity of altering the plan. Tllc Field Marshal‘ indicated a desire for a Safety Pact with the allies, and the entrance of Germany into the LfillgllB of Nations on un equal plane with the Allies.

United States Undlsturbcd

1' Ilv

Ii 1'

1'

WASHINGTON, April 27.~Tho United States Government is undis- turbed by the election of Von I-lin- denbllrg as President of Germany. realizing of course that. the Ger- man people may chose whosoever they please, and that until sonic not of external policy (lovelops a necessity for a change of views, tho authorities here may assume Gor- many pihns to fulfill her obligations and continue her work of recon- struction_ if Von liindenburgs oi- ection means a reintegrzlted Ger- many and s carrying out of the Dawes Plan so that France will h:- reimbursed and debts owed Amerl. ca. by France paid, the elevation of the “war lord" will be regarded as a, fortunate turn in the affairs of Germany.

1-

ll 1-

‘Iv 'l' Il- i’ 1' i sl- III

(Associated Press) H‘

LONDON, April 27—-A chnlu of nlonumouts i0 the sacrifices ulllllo by British troops during the World War, encircle the globe. The report of the Imperial War graves Commission says the hu- ginning of graveyards on the Channel £01011‘? of France and. Belgium, extends -in an almost unbroken line t0 the Vosges, continues in Switzerland and on through Italy .to lllacedollilt, the Balkans, Gallipoll and Smyrna l0 Syria and Palestine to cross the Mount of Olives.

The chain breaks lihere into two sections, one passing through Egypt to East Africa and th2c other going eastward to lliesopo- tamia, India and China. bforv crossing Australia and New Zea- land on the way to Canada and Great lhnitaiil and -lreland.

tiOk-i-i

FiveConstruotion i Workers Meet ' Horrible Death

. , _-_-

(Oanadlan Press) WEST NEWTON, Pa., April 27. - -Five construction workers were killed in an explosion nt Hum- phreys mine of iihe Weeimorelanll Cowl Company2 near. here last ‘ night. Ono man on a iipple when it was wrecked by the force

lll

"f 5 ma" w“ bww“ l" hm‘ “M edftfgyivlzfllfjl and minimum tempor- ihe bodies of four -others were mums. fmllul early ind along a slope Toronm NH", 78*“ about s" hmndr“ he‘ mam“ m“ Montreltl, ‘cloudy --~iC ml"- olwhoc. frl-lr 68-42 - _ l-lallfllx. cloudy . . .i'lil---46 Si. John, rllin ..63—~l1 linston, fllir . . . . . .. ..il2—il0 P's- New York, cloudy .....78--62

_ (Canadian Press) OTTAWA. April!‘ II-The conrll- lnatlon and extra n of present relief efforts and a telegraphic re-

R11

t"!

to be a matter for hla own choice.

Nova Scotia llhapabe. face finding of a commission proposed by him-

r’

ll

é‘ .

ipsratus itself cost the Govern- é

_, 1' ment nearly $500,000. ‘ll ‘II-l-d-Ilv-II-ll-IIII-i-I-IHI-l-‘l! .‘ - . i d. '.

War Heroes $5.52. .11.". di2?.‘.’i.‘.f{.‘., ’.§‘.i2‘.3i‘.,.“.§.‘“‘3.

' tllc National (Jonfcroncc of OrflCCfH of ~wcifnro a-lul service organiza- ___ lions, which convent-ll in Ottawa

lion nlnonl: lilo mi-llcrs and families

The Weather, Etc.

the chain is in the ‘

Fresh Northerly winds. pantly cloudy, quite cold. probably scatter-

Armstmavg of 4 40

OF TUMULT

KING BORIS OF BULGARIA