Maxims l o, A 0T A MERE MAN MERE MAN umstsnosl of Is-Irllshs - i’ I M“ u Eah...“‘"“=""”"‘ 95 Filler‘ . f a w: ﬁrst... .r§..¥ ' l“ . . ' ' (lovers Prlncerﬁdwar "“ “w” oiwl"~“""' CHARIJOTTETOWN, MONDAYTAUGUST 1, 1932 s PAGES ,:;-,,'-_',,';:_':fg'1;:,-,,?1":':,;“

Qpen Discord At Conference

South A f ri Delegation

FE PR|'3TE" "i i A Slillllllillllti

Bolivia. And Para-

Rome's

ter To Wed

.i- i

HITLERITES LEAD IN GERMAN ELECTIONS

Ten Persons Killed In Overnight

Political Brawls, Winding Up A Bitter And _B_l_(_>_ody Campaign.

Head Takes Issue With

The British

.. Preferential Treatment.

. (p; George Hambleilll. Qlldiall Press Staff Writer)

UPTAWA, July Sip-The Empire rerlierenoe opens a critical week ‘with the first note of open discord. v In s, statement issued today, Hon if. c. l-lavellga, leader of ' the south African delegation takes courteous hit sharp issue with the statement queued by the British delegation eh illlursday. "Ihese colnmehts are of- lered." says Mr. Havengs, “not in "I callping and ungebemua spirit but in a. frank effort to see the ‘has relations between, the two

Delegation Re

iveﬂiheywlshiolilaoeitonrecord that Smith. Africa has never ob- IBf-‘ibd in the. treatment ifs com. modities have received gt ths hands of Great Britain: it has neither complained ct the spirit manifest. edbytheUhibdKlngdnmmmgt. ters 0f trade, n01‘ has it been qljgy. ulous of the fact that preferential treatment was nofalwsys min-o. cated. The Union has always had a dear perception of the different circumstances of the two countries and the categorically imperative

preparations serious strife next week led a list

old quarrel over the largely unrnap-

Gran Chaco.

guay Preparing for

War On Ilargey

Scale.

' ~BUENOS

AIREC, . 3y 30-War maturing in Bolivia and Paraguay and predicting more

of troubles which caused intense apprehension in South America to- day. The two nations were mob- ilizing, ecconcrnically and other- wise, with a-patrlotic zeal which “ atehed a " to the 60 year

ped patch of wilderness in the

~. In Paraguay no such fervor was

' .. since shs.,_lseld Argentina,

lalultries in their proper perspect-

(Continued en Page s)

Chinese General Killed In Action

Brazil and Uruguay at bay during a five years war in 1885. Bolivia was under virtual nlilitary rule add hastening soldiers info the south- ern Chase's swampy Jungle. The status of the Brazilian civil war re- mained- largely unchanged, in spite of the activity of the Federal troops, along the northsasterrl

_MEDlCIN_E M" m Joan MacDonald, second daughter of Premier Ramsay MacDonald

front which is the key to effective domination of the Bso Paulo rev- olt. The Federal troops continued to hammer along n. front on three sides of Ben Paulo, but th had not yet approelled nearer than 125 miles from thskity, from any angle. Professional and society classes in loyal

Ma Chan sFEE Makes Last Stand Against Japs Who , Slaughter Entire Regiment.

crhmuasuiiiaaaoeisuseeslhureslwhersshoiss Gan- . ‘Press Staff ‘ ‘n; Mama‘ Babs Pa!!! ebod steadfastly HARRIN- Manchiirls. Jlilyesi- Islander of n. Harbin anti-leaner V’ i?" "'°'"“°"- General Ma chsnshsn, the chin- certain this time. I-Ie snnolmced "l" m“ “m” "mm" = est hero of Nonni River bridge, has that Japanese troops were bringing m‘! 17mm” w” “m h‘ “m” “d m, kmed m “mom m.’ body but m lath“ although rumors that conciliatory The gpggtacuhr m“, o; “p, Gene“! Homo’ the June" conversations were under way were ' t bb _ . heard in Montevi’ . Araentlna i *i'.°.-il'"ii..”.i.d.‘lrmr.ii°$nns“m., §ZZ'£.T.'.J”L“,.....““ '?s°’n.‘°".r.§'.'§ if; relates" "l" "mm- "m" i lug“, 1m d_ ' , broke off the lotions, must ex- : Mmcheiilluaao glue. hat Hvillagsm 3f day lauded the little chieftains tend the ouve sum . un courage and fighting ability. and

the foothills of the. Little Khing- regretted that he had been "led m mountains he knew so wjll. into fighting for the wrong cause. General Ma died as he had liv- Ma once was a Manchur-iun bun-

ill-fishing. Trapped between’ two dit. He gained regularity mu m. _'l'p““°5° dlvislilﬂl. M! and the sbeotabillty as commander of the ‘mmlml-S 01 his former army of Tsheiho garrison under the former . (Csandlan Press) JOHNSTOWN, Pa. July 51- Gloom surrendered to the bonus

10.000 men, made a gallant stand. army inthedawnofrlewhovoibdlY

[The Jﬂllaneso knew Ma's back was

‘"9 Isainst a mountainside, so they as commander Walter W. Waters shouted to the broken hordes I

(Continued on Page 3)‘

JNEMPH] YED AT UTTA WA

Pressed relentlessly in, until they .hld annihilated m; mg m“ m ihose mud huts. Then they started 1mm“! ihfilllsh the smoke of fiiilv- By the time it had cleared = 11o fennel the heroic little strat- "ili 1“ e hovel. his body riddled "A his dead staff around him.

ding It Edi ‘ Uni

‘l! Illlalld, Is shown with her flan ce, Alista w McKinnon, whom she is to wed in September. She is grs dusting from the school of medi- .. and intends to work after her marriage, l although she will give preference to wilely duties.

i

(Canadian Press)

' HARBIIW, Manchurla, July 3l.-- Travellers arriving from Vladivos- tok. Siberia, report that the soviet Russian authorities are fortiiying that city's harbor approaches on a large scale in anticipation .0! a possible attack by Japan. Troops are arriving every day, they said, transported in closed railway cars and disembarking at night. Ten armored trains were reported to be in the railway yards, and nearby are 0 tanks, 60 aeroplanes and nu- merous artillery units.

It was said the people of Vladi- vostok have been trained in tile use of gas masks, in riﬂe fire and in

Fortifications Being Erected And Thousands of 'l_l-_o_ops on the Move

seeking safety in underground shelters already prepared. Mean- while the Soviet authorities are rapidly liquidating their interests in Manchuria.

The Soviet naphtha syndicate is preparing to withdraw. All the moat able Soviet engineers and technicians have been withdrawn from the Chinese eastern railway. This has led to the belief that Rus- sia is preparing to abandon the Chinese eastern which is now op- erated at a big loss.

Representatives of trench bank- ing intereats are here investigating

(Continued on Page 3)

Canadian Presiv-The chiez Justice Horace Harvey of A1- bertn refuses to condone actions 0f y Senator Hance R. Loss-n. Amherst. N. 5., and Captain Freeman Hat- field in the Gypsum Queen case. it was learned on high authority tonight. Findings of the commis- sioner will go before Cabinet coun- oil

(By Louis P. Incllner, Associated Press Staff Correspondent)

BERLIIL. Aug.. 1—(Monday)—- -(A. PJ-The German people brought to an end a. bloody election campaign today with a forthright refusal to entrust the fate of the nation to any of the twenty-one important political parties of the Reich-not even to the Nazis of Adolf Hitler.

This means that the new so-cal- led “neutral cabinet" of Franz Von Papen with the strong shadow of General Kurt Von Slelcher behind it. probably will continue to rule Germany.

But the brown-shlrtcd little Nazi, who promised the voters he would rule Germany alone after the elec- tions of yesterday, gained a tremen- dous victory compared wlth his standing in 1930.

Hitler will hold 229 seats of the 5B9 seats in the new Reichatag. whereas he held only 107 in the 1930 Reichstag. But Hitler's strength represents only 27 per cent o.’ the entire vote and the only way llle could ascend to immediate pow-

ier would be to joins. coalition, and he solemnly promised not to do that.

Thus was written finis on the

bitterest election campaign in the

Getting 1'. . - Reea Japan Actions Of

historyof the Weirnar constitution. More than 100 dead were left in the wake of riots. Dictate '

President Paul Von Hlndenburg. Martial law was allotted tempor- arily to Prussia, where most of the blood was spilled.

Germany cast 38,070,000 votes of a potential 44,000,000 yesterday, and on the basis of one Iteichstag seat for every 60,000 votes as provided under the Weimar constitution, 589 seats were filled.

WHEREABUIJIS

‘or BilY sllii A M n15 Ry

(Canadian Press)

NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 31- The whereabouts of Joseph Espos- ito, eight, of New Haven, who dis- appeared in Ottawa, Ont., while on an errand for his mother, continu- ed a mystery tonight to police Othello, 17, a brother, told polici

Groups of the right, the Nation- alists of varying hue including the Junkers aristocracy as well as the extreme Natona-lists of Hitler, won 45.5 per cent of the entire vote. This was apportioned as follows: Nazis, 37.2; the German Nation- al, 5.5: the Popullsts, 1.2; the Ec- onomic party, 0.4; the Christian Socialists, 1.0; the Farmer's party, 0.2.

The centre groups composed of the Catholic Centrists and the Ba- varlans won 15.7 per cent of the total, the Centrlsts polling 12.5 and

the Bavarians 3.2.

he brought the boy to New Haven and placed him in the care of s sister, Mary. Police, however, have been unable to locate either Joseph or‘ Mary. Meanwhile, Othello and a grandullcle, Vincenzo Esposlto, 68, were out on bonds awaiting Bffﬂsnment in city court tomor- row. The former is charged with idleness, while Vincenzo is charged with a previous attempt to entice m9 1111851118 boy from his mother Mrs. Violet Bunneil Esposito.

..__._-_,ii-_

On the left led by the Socialists with 21.6, the total vote was 37.8. The Communists

(Continued on Page 8)

Logan Questioned

By Chief Justice

Liberal Mem_ber'Of Upper

House Implicated In Gypsum Queen Inqu1r_y;_

July 31—(By The report of

UIYTAWA,

An amount of $71,000 was paid

" Hearty lay the remnants of a for. lime that once amounted to morn "l" $1.0o0.ooo, and m’ gpjum- "Wns outfit. The fortune had dwindled to 20 801d bars and two

-FOR INTERVIEW

promise of a colony of their own in the Maryland huls. Myles he" from wsshinghlin at the urgent call of the field staff the chief 0i

BENNETTPROPOSALS

OTTAWA, July Sl-(By the Can- adian Presn-Thwarting police at- tempts in beep them from travel- ling to the Capital, unemployed es- timated at 800, arrived here over the week-end to attend the "worr- era‘ economic conference" to be held here thisweek. They have concentrated at a camp on Arling- ton Avenue just where it crosses Preston Street and intend march- ing to Parliament l-iill Tuesday to

the shattered bonus expedition"? force brought news he had eedllred adeedtoa ‘edtraetfowllieh veterans and families can m0" within the next two weeln. n! that time, he promised, the ~jumbled community o: tents. BN3“! 4°" how;- vshicles and bonfires that vetrans built after fiﬂllll if"! wuhgngten will have melted.

The bronsed. huﬂmr llmlell. strsngerswho trekkedhere fordsys

2:; oi bank nohsxvagalnst the » mm i“ “ilk 0i Chosen, Korea, a cw thousand dollars.

i2}?! was ended a four months _,mdlerl:ntnbyh:il:us:nds of Japanese .( n Munch“ is areas of north- !- mm m a. rrequentiy the u». ». ought they h“; M; mp9“. I, h always her-mm," m” h.‘ n52; m“ Th6!’ even charged _he several "doubles" to help dun.

m}: . interview Pronrisr n. s. Bennett. hydgguseneiséupulkehxiwtlilin

r a lti n65! I '

‘°°M1~<=°i~:'w"" _4~ r, ,1 ,1 "'""::..'":": MEETINGS, ppre en e ant over a powerful foo.

The hastily ’formed camp m“: ‘°""“"‘ "m ‘ tablished irl bitterness at their srousr, u. s, Jilly ible-Ohilrl- gum hm wummn m b, ‘ _ ed with an attempt to poison his but “mm m, ‘mu mm n“, ipsnce Lag, var“ I“ wife. Mo?!» John Lircnchuck. of “n”. h“ mam lumrtﬁ4€ugmt ML ulmmwﬂmwm’ Whitney Pier, lies in jail here fn- Bmhudcd’ m ‘ “than” mm ll. “L140.” A Ilﬂlﬂt I01’ Lkenchuck m’ lithe’ "kahuna oh“! d n” income ‘ m m‘ Q y.“ ‘lo: h" bu a‘ "exxdlﬂon “.4 he w“!

"Bmklev r ti al m,“

"°“"°“°‘ all! Am 0th. rile-l-so-al -_—-s ' q

*——_- nd have and

hi" in l-loly rum, 3m, 5h ﬁf up.‘ m.“ b’ "w" :0 1:2“; action a two-fold programme liven haul-ions” ‘I “w” treal. Hens arrested s Jw i ‘Mn u "mm m“ w.“ m _ Qrcllcstr-g, 4 $14,”, _ ale and given preliminary heal-ill

m ﬁ l l A m, cenmmn, _,_ the shadow of the nation's senile!-

isged poison is in the hand: of the

" i? o.i'...°*~e,,g~en.- as Ildon

“m! have made it I ."'°°' “l” "who. mas-area " " Body ' ' A " We illqdaiy . Canadian ma) ‘mm?’ "w one aiwnamsui. I Jaly sL-Damss- who". III- Mr ‘LI-HM "lltltheir “Kathleen “MM” mug. peusstodayidentiflsdihssndycf ,§',°°""‘"“‘“' iaifisvslnnsotstssnsrarss- snunwsofelrinloiilthaitor . M‘ AW” p“ ' afternoon of!‘ from a motorboat on sstmeeyami hmllﬂlllialtlgtj.‘ ‘ h" ...’u,”m|gph; wudlowlsdssthatofwiilian m "m" r. mes-nu. Burke, om amen. ﬂies an seek-

, found In Q

UNLIKE D UNNING ’S

(The F‘ ancial Post)

the Dunning budget to write

articles and in proposals.

lCYVICWS of

Bennett‘ alike were sincerely

meet the British Comrnonwea

ness to of those who treat us in like

Mr- Bennett specifically upon sn adequate return. He asks the retention of existing ducts of which

The diffs Iltiuulnffle traditional

Iarse

of redue , adisll

l

i

H . _. ‘ayes?

The suggestion that Prime Minister Bennett collared

Imperial Economic Conference is rather ridiculous. the idea is being spread about the country in newspaper n

buildup insystern of intro-Imperial trade.

But these polriis of resemblance are far over-shadowed by the essential difference between the Imperial trade- building proposals of Mr. Dunning and the Imperial trade- bullding proposals of Mr. Bennett.

Mr. Dunning made it clear that “we do not intend to

petty bargaining but rather in o. broad spirit of willing- beeome in ever-increasing measure good cutomers

nlng was willing to cast Canadts bread upon the waters in the hope that it would st some vague season return.

ive extension to, those other natural and processed pro- e United Kingdom is ee is fundamental. Mr.

co

as originally framed in the Lauri 10W in illenlistaken hope that return quietly be fbrthcoming but the preferences were continued liliitlliﬁ the Liberal party, low-tariff in viewpoint,

Lpreferences a round-about but effective way the measure of srotectien hfforded to Can-

nears. Mn Bennett puts the arrangement upon a business basis and‘ any agreement effected upon such a basis il_at nearly the same spot fivs hours B07191} ' \ y“-

his opening address at the Yet

comment on Mr. Bennett's

interested in attempting to

lth of Nations in a spirit of manner.” In brief, Mr. Dun-

made his offer contingent insisted, "In return Canada preferences and their effect-

importer.”

unning was mere- policyof the Liberal party er-llflsldirlg preferences of preferences would

Thlepval, liranoe. Speeches delivered by the Presid- ent of France, and the Prince of Wales will be broadcast in the Commons Chamber here between ien and eleven o'clock.

in March, 1931, by the Dominion Government to Captain Hatfield. owner of the three-masted Nova Scotia schooner, on representations that the vessel had been itorpedoed

Will Listen In On Unveiling

IO'I'I‘AWA, July 3l—-(By The

Canadian Freon-Delegates to the Imperial Conference will be given

an opportunity to "listen in" on True,‘ Mr. Dunning and Mr. Bennett alike offered an the “nvemng o, the w“ memorm

extension of the free list on British goods: true, Mr. Dun- rling and Mr. Bennett alike offered substantially Illcreﬂﬂﬁd preferences on British goods; true, Mr. Dunning and Mr-

to those missing in the battles of the Somme, which takes place at

at sea. Senator Logan noted 10f Captain Hatfield before reparation commissioner, Errol Monougsld. Montreal.

Following payment of the claim. certain facts came to light tending to show that the schooner had been lost at sea and not destroyed. 88 alleged, by enemy action. An order- in-council was then passed by the Dominion Government appointins Chief Justice Harvey to conduct an enquiry into the whole circum- stances of the case.

Hearings ‘were started by Chief Justice Harvey early this year. evi- dence was taken by the commis- sioner in Nova Scotia. New York city, Ottawa and about six weeks ago in London, England.

senator Logan. the reBBITB-l‘ ‘l! shipping at Parrsboro, N. 8-. I member- hg the registrar's staff and handwriting experts testified at Ottawa, while other witnesses were examined at other places. The auth- ority of a certificate was one 0i several points involved. Captain Hatfield could not be located t0 testify before the commission.

A

increased their

ANNUAL ST. ANNFS BILEBRATIBN

Ideal summer weather brought a very large crowd to the annual St. Anne's celebration st Lennox Island yesterday. While the largest part of the crowd csrne from the parish. and the neighbouring districts, there was also a. large number of visitors. '

The interior of the church, iml

the surroundings bore testimony of elaborate preparation for the event. Mass was celebrated at 1i o'clock by Rev. Patrick McMahon, Char- lotetowu, who also preached an el- oquent and inspiring sermon.

The welco was extended by the pastor of the parish, Rev. John A. MacDonald, Grand River. The out-of-doors celebration followed, during the course of the afternoon.

Will Cut Clear Of Labor Party

BRADFORD, England, July 31- (Canadiari Press Cablc)—'I'he In- dependent Labor party in special conference here last night decided by s. vote of 241 to 142 to immed- iately drop its affiliation with the Labor party proper.

Speakers asserted that not only the Cabinet but the Labor party were dominated by the trio of La- bor men who brolre with the party last year-Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, Viscount Snowden and J. H. Thomas, all members of the National Government.

on an .1

The memorial was to have been

unveiled on May 24, but this was postponed due to the alsassins“ of President Doumer. It stands on the ridge overlooking Thlepval. about a quarter of a mile from the Albcrt-Bapaume road.

Na rrow Escape

(Cllllﬂilﬂ PPX) rnrlpanrcrolt. N. a, July al.-

An automobile containing Premier C. D. Richards and his wife was in collision with another‘ car at a dan- gerous curve near Barker's Point last night, but no one was hurt. Tile car driven by Miss Edna John- ston, of Boston, overturned and caught fire.

A minor collision involving Saint

John and Fredericton cars recurred

. f_ "'4"

Record & Forecast of the Weather

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE Tor- onto, July fil-Allnimum and Maxi- mum temperatures.

Dawson ..... can an‘! Vancouver n. us: s Edmonton .... ‘an . Banff ----ns see ...< era s“ Winnipeg ... as s. 1-‘ s"

valleys: Light winds and warm.

aiely we rm . Qfllfﬁly Wflﬂﬂ.

moriorilioly warm. Maritime east: wlnds, mostly fair and

u-lmls mostly fair and warm side fonllht at E rises tomorrow morning at 4.40.

Ciiarlsthtown,

later iban CAI

Toronto m" '79 Ottawa .. 74 Montreal 7° Quebec .. - 74 ﬂsint John n: are? a we 53 53 Halifax ... ..~ an...» 1.... 50 70 Charlottetown ... 54 — IOBICAITII Ottawa and upper 8t. Lawrence

Northwestern Quebec and Lake 8t. John: Light winds fair and moder-

1, at. Lawrence Valley; Mod- srntnswgesrerly winds, fair and mod-

Gulf and north shore; Fresh south- west to west winds, mostly fair and

Moderate. westerly rm.

lfririilule west: Moderate westerly an morning at 0.10 and sun siefs this evening at 7-2‘! and

films Ase View Few Reno lieu on (iiaffiiaiqiiﬂw . anew ' I mu

Silmmerlide tide eighteen minutes

‘rlaﬂznglﬁ

0.15 a. II. and 11.40 a. m.‘

0,15 p, m.

"r-o-%w=r*" dae- ,_ _ _ ls

:3

lwlla; v