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. m; 'g have been forced upon us

liiol:

N cyer Before. So Fas

owlno -- now e

cinating a Garb 0

~_In Her Most Remarkable Role 1'"

‘A thrilling love-story.

WA S B HE R. IA LL Y THE BRIDE HE HAD LOST f

The finest role of the one and only

with Melvyn Douglas. Erich Von strohelm. Owen Moore

| Short Subjects-I-News-Revue- Comedy . _

voiv PAPEN

(Continued from Page l)

I intend to go before the Reichstag with our programme of construc- tive effort and are the members w unseat us in the face of the crying need for objective non-partisan work."

l-ie denied that he had any inten- tioll of outlawing the Communist party, which showed a surge of new strength in yesterday's voting, and on the subject of Adolf Hitler he said the time had come for Hitler's Zazi movement to lend a hand in the reconstruction of the father- land.

The Chancellor expressed the hope that the Centrist Party, of which he was a member before he headed the Cabinet and which has been fighting him bitterly, would not take upon itself the odium of provoking a new cabinet crisis. In course of the interview he cleared 11p what he meant by hinting in his‘ election eve broadcast at possible revision of the constitution.

“I believe," he said, “that Ger- many needs an Upper Chamber. Another thing that should be cor- rected is our so-called list system, by which each party names a list oi’ candidates from which, for each 60,000 votes cast, one member is de- clarcd elected.

"There is no personal contact, or practically none, between the can- didate and the voter. ‘The vote; hasn't even a. hand in nominating him. This usually is done by a small executive committee of the party.

"In Great Britain and the United

States a candidate must stand in his district and gain the confidence of the voters electing him. In Ger- many the voter decides upon the party he wishes to support, but has no contact with the candidate. I am hoping to see the electoral sys- tcm-,so revised that the personal responsibility oi the Rcichstag member is again established." 5 The Chancellor remarked that ‘political leaders of every camp had been talking administrative reform“ but nobody had acted. ,

"Within some days after I be- came federal commissioner for Prussia, we merged 58 administra- tlv jdistricts with larger ones and simplified administration by elim- inating B0 county governors,’ he said, "Along the same lines we intend to bring about additional administrative and financial re- forms, all of which cry for solution both in the Reich and in Prussia."

When the Chancellor's attention was called to the fact that some newspapers were interpreting yes- terdayb election to mean that 80 pefcent oi the new Reichstag was anti-Repubiican—~referrlrlg to the Nazi; Nationalist and Communist Inembers~he observed:

“ c question of the form_of the sta ‘ does not enter into the dis- cuss‘ at all. That never was an lssu in this election. The whole German nation is anxious to set its houdge in order and we have no time to think of the form of the state."

rife‘ Chancellor denied that the German Government was pursuing a pplicy under which Germany would live to itself, refining to co- operate with other ‘llatlolll.’

" Tch autarchic efforts as we are

by world situation and are not of volition," he said. "We will go far as any nation in‘ letting g customs barriers and facilit- thc interchange of goods. ‘live Ind t live’ is our motto." v ' i 5'5. AppNnAhT POWER OUICI!

AWA, Canada, Aug. L-The

availablefor the development of mtunl resources is a conspicu- ous foams of Canadian economics. pmir plmr m abundant quantity Is lfdllable from coast to coast not on]; pear the present centres of in- dustflal development but also in or llecltthe areas of metallic minerals

BOLIVIA’ -

(Continued from Page l)

rive in the Capital from all parts of the country. The Government -de~ clared that the latest action, at Fort Boqueron, was a “reprisal" for attacks early in the month by Paraguayans. Bolivia's position in the latest uprising, is that Parag- uay has been entirely w blame for all the recent. outbursts in the Chaco, and that Bolivia must pre- pare to defend herself against "ag- gressicn."

Paraguay Mobilizing

General mobilization of the arm- ed forces of Paraguay was auth- orined by congress tonight as a. protest against Bolivian attacks on Paraguayan forts in the bitterly‘ d‘sputed Chsco territory went. to the League of Nations. ' ~ Authority to mcbollre all the country's armed forces was request- ed by the government after the B0- livian army had attacked Plort Bo- queron. important - Paraguayan stronghold in the Chaco. following a series of other conflicts.

Rumors that Bolivian troops again were attacking Fort Islapol, which also has figured in the troubles be- tween the two nations, excited the city tonight. It was unofficially re- ported that Spain had renewed its offer to mediate the dispute be- tween. Paraguay and Bolivia, which involves a long-running controversy over the boundary between the two countries in the Chaco area.

JUSTICE ORDE

(Continued from Page i)

000 payment by the same man by the Beauharnois Corporation and the acquisition by the Hydrmcom- mission of the Dominion Power and Transmission Company of‘ Hamil- ton.

A TRIBUTE

“In the death of Mr. Justice Orde

the country has lost one of its abl- est judges and most valued citiz- ens," said Chief Justice Sir William Muiock. “Throughout his whole judicial career with great ability and unsparlng industry, he devoted himself to the duties of his high of- fice, winning for himself the res- pect and confidence of‘ the bench and bar and of the general public. Before his appointment to the bench, by reason of‘ his great na- tural sbility and devotionto legal studies, he had become one of our best-read lawyers and had acquir- ed a high position at the bar. standing out among his brethren as a man eminently qualified to adorn the bench. "The expectations thus formed u in his judicial career were fully realized; and his death will be de- plored by both the bench and the ba-r. Most conscientious in the dis- charge of his duties, and courteous to all, who came before him, every member of the bar in his death will have the feeling of having sustain- ed a great personal loss, whilst his brethren of the bench, having been brought into closer touch with him, and as a consequence having known him more intimately, had come to admire his character and to appre- ciate the charm of his nature, and thus will feel that in his deaih they have lost not only a mz-P. valued colleague, but also a dear and well beloved personal friend.

"Kindly, uniable, deeply. nllgi- ous, the recollection of his charac- ter will evcr prove a prioelns leg- soy to his family and friends."

water power is limited, vfxz, in the southern portions of Alberta and ‘Saskatchewan and in the Maritime Provinces, there are enormous re. sources of coal and iignltc. Water power is abundant in conjunction with both the forest and metallic

Ind ‘cllumlesqgp: m me zemnv barltively small areas where the

lumen! resources in all ports-oh Canada.

i ' ’ ' bistlv.>vrvc"wor.

__-_

MATINEE zoo m, Ida‘. EVENING 1 s us m. m.

IS A MAN'S LIFE EVER IIIAS OWN '!

Is a. woman's reputation worth the price of love? This girl decides! How? See "Silence"!

SHORT TALKIES AL ST. JOHN COMEDY PICTORIAL AND SCREEN SOUVENIRS .

mo COMMUNISTS

(Continued from Page 1)

—there were only a half dozen 5g ihem- as they tried to manoeuvre into position to start their meet,- lns. Suddenly a man eluded police for a moment and mounted a siaiue 1n are park.

“My friends-J’ he began, but h]; words died away as a “flying

‘_.\ve<lge"» of state and city police

seized-him. Brazen and defiant, the prisoner gave‘ his name as George Hart. of Johnstown. He was held on a charge of disorderly Conduct and suspicion. Hart's colleagues fled with police in hot pursuit. All save Frank Qarloke, also of John- town, escaped. qarloke was charg- ed with dlsorderly conduct.

The brush in the centre of the c'ty was the first disorder since the arrival of the bonus expedit- ionary forces last week. At s. crit-

. uniformed officers

lcal moment when the crowd was in a. fennent of excitement. factions of the city administration clashed. ‘ , _, Sheriff Homer George, advised. that the situation was tense and that trouble might be e , ‘ *, conferred with Chief of Police Charles E. Driney and they nlshcd reserves to the scene of disorder. As they reached City Hall, the re- serves were met by Mayor Eddie McCIoskey, ‘who ordered them to return to the statlomI-Ie said he felt that the appearance of many would only make the situation worse. After considerable wrangling, the police left. Briney promptly sent them back.‘

OFFERS TROPHY T0 AWAKEN RESPONSIBILITY OF SAFETY

MONTREAL, Aug 1-(By The Canadian Press)—With a. view to awakening within the minds of all employees a sense of responsibility and carefullness in the perfor- mance of their day's work I-lcn. c. .1. Arcand, Quebec Minisier bf Labor, has offered a bronze trophy for inter-plant safety competition in the industrial field of the pro- vince.

The Quebec Association for the Prevention of Industrial Accidents reports a keen lnteres’, being taken by empjloyees of fimis enrolled in the contest with the result that a_ decrease in the num‘ bf acol- dents has been noted.

GRADING 1S POPULAR WITH BRITISH BUYERS

As in Canada, grading and mark- ing beef in Scotland is meeting with success. Experimental grading was

begun in ‘the northeast of Scotland in the fall of 1929 and continued through several counties until the end of the past year. During twelve months of this experience, IONIC‘ ing to the report of the lmplfl Marketing Board, 65,675 lidcl of beef, representing approximstcl! 1,200 tons (2,250 lbs.) were gndod

ment of Agriculture,

has proved advantageofl to he producer and that it has hndld b steady the price of Scottish hi!“ a higher level. ‘

The grading of beef fl Advlnolfl

rapidly m England. mo... all

beef of gradable quality Ila

two-

and marked. The Scottish Deplrh ' the Ilepilt ‘ states, are satisfied that tho ldldld '

x

wlvoulmnma‘ . ggggg,“ ‘

klanoda’: “Bonus {Afiny Will Stdga. {Demonstration

(By J. I‘. Sanderson, Canadian " rumour vvrmr)

OTTAWA. Aug. l.—Caoada’s min"-

iaturo bonus army made plans to-

night ‘for a "workei-s‘ demonstra-

iloci" tomorrow while a small depu- tation interviews Premier R. B. Boone‘ and lays before him along micro! demands. Seven hundred delegotcs to the workers’ economic conference iodsvblclod resolutions urging non-contributory unemploy- ment insurance, shorter working days, cessation of "police terror" Ind oxcmptim of ‘fall poor fann- on" from til“. debt and rent ply- ments.‘ Advance ‘notices said there would be several thousand dele- gltd‘ present. '

All um was cancelled on the police force in anticipation

- of the demonstration tomorrow. j The City Council turned down an

fapplieation for use of the market

‘ ‘ square but at the deserted garage-

‘convention headquarters-it was ‘said the square would be used.

The convention opened today with delegates present from Halifax in Vancouver. The old garage build- ing echoed iosucb terms as “So- Vilflld Canada," the "crisis that will come," “proletariat dictator- lmb" I-nd “Imperial bandits," as speaker after speaker harranged the crowd. And the most fiery speeches were made by women delegates, of whom there were scone present. Like the men, some of them arrived in Ottawa by side- door Pullmans and by riding the bus of freight cars.

Premier Will Meet Delegation

OTTAWA, Aug.‘ i-Provlded that the unemployed workers assembled here are-not members of an illegal association. the‘ time Minister will meet l. delegation tomorrow. _"I'hi.s was communicated today w (“one Wlnslcde. Trail, B. 0., secretary of u" "M91551 Unemployed Workers‘ “Wilma by m. Hon. n. B. Bennett.

POLITICAL

. Plge i)

of the United Farmers of Canada, Saskatchewan section. - "i110 new organization's basic Principle‘ is w alter the present Iylfbm if they succeed "holders! panorama w regulate iflvduvtlonndistribution and ex- 101* complying human needs instead of making wofits."

The secretary of the co-opera- tive commonwealth federation, which is to include all bodies with similar views, is Norman F. Priest. lay, vice-president of the United Farmers of Alberto, who was given the poet unanimously. A provision- al committee of seven members was formed to draw up a ‘ tlon to be placed before the next annual convention when a domin- ion council will be named.

The provisional l committee, which has power tn increase its number, includu George H. Wil- liams. of the United Farmers of Canada, Saskatchewan section; John Queen. Labor M. L. A., of Winnil-‘illl Mrs. .1. [Athlln of the Women's section,‘ United‘ Farmers of Alberta: W; F. Irvine, U. P. A. M. P., of Wetaskiwin, Alta: Mrs L. Lucas. leader of the U. r‘. 0.,

. women's section; A. R. ' Mosher,

Ottawa, secretary‘ ofthecanadian Brotherhood of railway employees and Angus Mach-mes, Labor M. P, of Vancouver.

Besides the Dominion council there will be a council for each province. The member organiza- tions in the various provinces will select the provincial coimcil and will also be represented on the

' successful inasmuch as the love of

osllml oiunouu

~/

STILL MISSIN ‘ ufllli Smith. is, and Jamel ‘ 10, who have been missing from their humus since last week, have not turned up uyet. Thcyhadgonocuafishlng trip to Milton and are known to have left that‘ locality. ' It ll thought that they have proceeded in a westerly direction. The lads have been absent from their homes for varying periods on several oc- casions before, police state. It is

Will Inoestigate Recent Eviction Of Bonus Army

._._ ,. (Canadian PINI)

wasnmormu, Aut- l-A Ill"- ment that he would seek a oanlrfl- , clonal inveltisltlou m December * of the bonus army eviction from Washington by federal W001! V" made today by Senator McKellAr. Democrat, Tennessee. after a Dis- trict of Columbia grand Jury be-

believed that they may have gone

toward Ksnsington. where rela- tivesofoneofthelodsu-cliviug.

200 Russians Leave. For .Ho_me

Halifax, N. 5-, Aug i-(By The Canadian Ptessi-“Wo are going ‘home’ to Russia when we have all been promised jobs, and because of that we are very happy," said a Spokesman for 200 Russian emigrants who sailed out of Hali- fax harbor today on the loner Gripsholm. »

Red shirts, red caps and red ties were worn by a large number of the men when they arrived here last night from Montreal. Nearly all wore red fieurettcs on their coats. Canadian cities and towns

gun an enquiry of Thursday's dis-

Presidsnt Hoover. At the some time, National headquarters of the Red Cross declined requests for aid of the veterans who fled Washing- ton and n. now encamped at Johnstown, Pa. ,

McKellar, who ‘held the routing of the bonus-seeker and the firinl of their‘ huts by cavalry and in- fantry was "an act of vandalism,” said a congressional enquiry should be made‘ to find out the facts. The jury heard an eye-witness account of the day's events from Pelham D. Gllssford, Superintendent of Washington police, who was in the thick of the fighting that resulted in the bonus-seekers’ eviction from the Capital by federal troops.

The decision of the Red Cross to follow I hands-off policy was reached after receipt of a telegram

from Vancouver to Montreal were represented in the party. _ In s brief interview the spokes- man explained that many soon would be seeing each other for the last time. On their arrival in Russia each would be given jobs according to their respective trades. he said. Children would remain with their parents but fathers and sons, brothers and sisters would be placed in different parts cf the country where theywould adapt themselves to their chosen work.

from Mayor McCloskey, of Johns- town. asking food for the veterans who flocked to that city in the gen- eral exodus froln Washington.‘

The Coroner's inquest into the death of William Hushka, of Chi- cago, who was shot by a policeman on Thursday was postponed until tomorrow because some of the wit- nesses were beiore the grand jury.

Plans were completed for a mi’ ital-y funeral tomorrow for Hushlga. l-Ie will be buried in tulington.

‘Many of us were in Can- ada‘ and_do not speak Russian. We will ‘go to school two hours every, day to learn the language and many other things. It is an outlook that seems bright to all of us. I am a Finn, but I have-no love for Finland, and I have now chos- en Russia for my home.

“We are all timed from our 1on8 trip across Canada and perhaps you might be inicresicd to know that my friends all thought Nova Province had travelled through." jrhe party will land in Sweden and will travel overland to Russia. which many of them will see for the first time.

Manchester ‘To Try Endowment

MANCHISITB, mgland, Aug 1 .— (By The Canadian Plus) — A scheme for creating a Manchester U" , endowment fund that is novel to England. but has been ap- plied to the benefit of universities in the United states is regarded by educatlonlsts as likely to provo

they

students for their alma mater alm- graduatlng is proverbial. and their loyalty to the university invariably strong and lasting.

The scheme is that students graduating this summer should

contribute to or more a year for l0 years in the form of premiums on en endowment assurance policy. Such premium. accumulating‘ in- terest, would result in a. substantial fund being available at the end of the period, a fund which the trus- teescouidusetofoundachair, build ‘a department. extend a union. or otherwise help the University. With only 200 ‘ ‘ ‘ our" '- ‘ in: the trustees, it is shown. would have no less than 810.000 in hlnd at the end of l0 years.

The project bears the name of

wood, the presidents of the wom- en's and men's unions. and is ad- dressed to those who have graduat-

Dominion " by one ‘ ' from each body. _

—r—-—--——.i——v-—-

olrtouf. rAnTms Ans so

MOII, THAN’ REPORTER! GfllAlWA, Aul. L-Officisl dele- gaibto thcjhlperlal Conference and advisers outnumber newspaper men by MQ-witll 2'12 of the former, including all their staffs. and 218 of the latter. Canadian newspapers have l8’! present. From

ad Ielgipm all gaunt.

IIIHQIUIQ I“!!!

s

Morena -

ed at‘ " ' ‘ years.

GEODETIO BENCH MARK!‘

OTTAWA, Canada, Aug. L-The ethod of the Geodetic Survey of

'new Welland ship canal open. Ad- ldresses which will be carried by

Scotia. was the most beautifahmfl“ “ll-met

Miss M. E. Jdllkifll and R. L. Ilst- , 1mm" “um the john“ lam-m.

zh the lut iivei

"llo Open New Welland Canal

(Spwinl to Thcnfluardiln) MONTREAL, August 1-0:: sat- urdsy. August 6 His Excellency Earl of Bessborough, Governor General of Canada, will declare the.

v throughout Can- ada. snd, ‘the United State-s. be delivered by the Rt. Iflon. R‘. B. 3611MB”, Prime Minister b: Can. ado; Hon. Dr. Manion, lviinlster of Railways and Canals. Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin and others, Thg ceremony will be attended by Brit- ish delegates to the Imperial Eoc- nomic (Inference, and it is ex. meted that there will be n. befrien- dous gathering of Canadians from near and far. The broadcast will commence at 3.45 p. m. A. S. T., and will continue until four o'clock. In addition to the speeches, a de- scription of the canal and the op- will! ceremony will be given. ‘This will ’lnclude the passing from lock ‘l to lock s, where the ceremony will take place, of the steamship Ileymqyne. the worlds lbrgelt fresh water ‘freighter, carrying a record shipment of grain on her first trip through the new canal. The New Welland cansl is the first link in the Great lakes-St. Lawrence deep waterway. and is the fourth cau- I-lwbe built in the last one hundred years, connecting Lakes Ilrie and Ontario.

The new Welland rinks with the Panama u one of the world's great- mt canals, indeed in some respect! exceeds the Panammwhllcthalocks of the-latter are s little longer and wider "the total lift up and down * ‘ the two is only 86 feet. The new Welland Ship Cau- ai, is covered by seven locks of 46% feet each, and an eighth Grind lock 1,380 feet long or 800 feet

lock. These replica twenty five loch in the old cmll.

._-_-—_-__ N. l. CONBULAI SIIVICI

MONTREAL, Aug l-(By m Canadian Prom-After nine your: in Canada; first in llalifax and than in Montreal, Antonio Rubella

Canada, Department of the Inter- ior, of noting the various elevations above sea level throughout the D0- mifliOIl takes the form uranium; 3-inch bronze tablets to suitable permanent walls or bales whenever necessary. By reference to one of these bench marks. as they are called, the elevation above sea-level of 0B! Dirt in its vicinity can be ascertained. ‘I'M tablet, are to be found set up in a wide variety of places of permanence, such u will halls, pest offices, libraries. banks churohm", railway stationh, grain cle- vaton, schools, armorial. um‘ _ monuments,