MAXlMS ‘

OFA.

MERE MAN

A

iflskillfllons-

Nob must be dethroned; this ls flu price which must be paid for

Gals-dial, lauded Ill‘! qgglmctown Guardian Two Och

|e’s Paper _ Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

....._..__-.\

- - 1's» w.

Read by Everybody

CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER o, 1933

MAXIMS

01A

MERE MAN

We cannot halo a nun if we pray Jor him; lwe cannot pray for him if we bah him.

AIM-l lob-ulna..- Delivered saoo a; llall Pnnnds and u. a. s. 14.50

10 PAGES

$25,000 Employment Prbj ects For S’side

p}

SEVENKILLED AS RES UL T OF AIRPLANE CRASH

iuifiiiisiiis min HUIISE iRAPPiiiii FIVE

George R. Johnson, Noted Aerial Photo- grapher, A m o n g Victims of Tragedy.

Arabs And PolicelillllllllllNlilsl Clash In

rza

5y

DemonstrationsuSEaged In Sym- pathy With Palestine Moslems ‘—Qu1et Prevails In Palestine.

(Associated Press)‘ 5554355995. 9M5. Nov. b-Oue Arab was dead today and fain-

sl-IREWSBURY, N. J., Nov. ‘b.- (A.P.>~A national guard aeroplane carrying George R. Johnson, noted lerial photographer and explorer,‘ and a pilot, late today plummeted into ll residence on Cherry Street, and exploded. Johnson and thei pilot were killed in the crash, and] live persons burned to death in the lire that followed, destroying the house. |

The live persons burned to death were negroes.

The dead: George R. (Tuck) Johnson of Redbank; Sgt, Alfred Poole, Newark; Mrs. Margaret King,

_ u; Cora Raglan, 2s; Patricia King,l two; Julie King, five, and Edward‘

W" 91111611118 ilLiuriee as the“ re- sult of police firing on s. crowd ens gazed in a demonstration on 5st- "may in sympathy with Palestine Moslems.

The mob attacked the police sta- tion, firing at it and huriing “m. es. Twenty-five were arrested. I

Authorities blamed Syrian polit-' ieal agitators for the riot although the arl-ewd men said that they iilpborted Arabs in Palestine who have protested against Jewish im- migration into Palestine. i

JERUSALEM, Nov. b~Nornlaii outwend ezndtions prevailed in! Palestine today mel- the recent’ rioting by Arabs against Jewish immigration, but the feeling of

Wilson, 35. The house, a five-room bungalow, . was owned by Mrs. Margaret Peter- eon, grandmother of the King child-

ed . Newspapers appeared

ren. Mrs. King's husband, Otis, had left the place only a few minutes before the crash.

Mrs. M. N. Color, negro, a neigh-

CAJRO, Nov. fl-A strong police, cordon placed around El Azhar.

University tcdny pgevgnigd 40o Lincoln Mncveagh, Minister at At- ed setting the b‘aze.

BlIRT NilTE SENTRREEBE BY ll.8. RWT.

Claims Violation of American - Hellenic Treaty By Not Ex- traditing Insuil.

lAssocis‘ ’ Hess) WASHINGTON, Nov. 5—A curt note t.o Athens today termed

tension had not completely subsid- Greece's denial oi’ Samuel Insulls alleged Czmrnunlsts accused {extradition "a. clear- violation of firing the Parliament last Feb. M,‘

possible tezmination oi’ the coven- ant. The diplomatic message cabled to

my’ and the pm", In" Red Bank ihfoslem students from demonstrat- hens, by the State Department for

Airport. about 15D yards ability. sain- sri altitude for'a. while and then swooped low and landed. The pilot, the said, took oil’ again and the Diane circled the field. As it started l t; bank again it suddenly dived.

(Continued on Page ls)

ANNOUNCE MENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

lnusrlttl ln per word

"Annnllnl-elnsnis ara- lhll column at il cents "lie-fly Illllflblo in ldvllllfli

“Attend the Rclnielllbrnncc and. "Pd 01W! Program in Seurletowil | 11811. November 8th, at 7.45 PM.

- ggmg, 242G.

"Dance st Pleasant Grove Hall, Wednesday, November 8th. Free lunch. Proceeds in aid 011-151], 3401,

"Rummage sale Trinity Social Hall Wednesday evening, Novem. ber 8th, 7 o'clock.

"Come to Rollo Bay Hall Monday night. November 6th. Ben White and orchestra, followed by dance Admission 15c and 25c. 3403

\_.

"Como to the masquerade dance in Si. Teresa Hall Tuesday, Nov. 7. Aililllfiblfln 25c, lunch free. If not 111w. Nov. '1.

"Annual Halloween Tea Bilaallr in aid of City Hospital in Ell-y Name Club Hall, Wednesday | and Thursday afternoon, Novembe 8th and 9th. . 231d.

"Come to the chicken Supper in Conoe Cove Hall, ‘Tuesday, Novem- ber 7th. If not fine, the 8th. Supper I50 and 15c. Starting at 6 o'clock. l

l

“Hear “Sweetheart Days" in Song and Picture at Cavendish lirlll, Tuesday evening. Novembs i ‘lth, b.v New Glasgow talent. Ad- l mission 20c and 15c. If not fine, first ' fins mam following. i 2m

"Old-time Fiddlers llnd Dancing Contest st Kelly's Cross Hall, Wed- “MBY. November 8th. Bigger and ml" Prizes. Moll your entries to Mrs. J. D. Flood. South Melville. iglégest followed by Box Social and

os.

m Ill‘ rllvlllor

A! l0 many people disclaim Piillwnsibiiity for small advis- When bills are sent out. in fliers no nob advls. will sn- W" lllllflls lilo order is se- "Illlsnlsd with payment.

OIAIIJOTIITOIN GUAIDIAN

d field Hall, Friday, November 10th. 2423.

409, dance rhythm. Bid Elliott's orches- m, . am

ing.

They had planned to march, through the streets as a gesture of, sympathy toward the Arabs of, Palestine who demonstrated last week against Jewish immigration“ into Palestine.

“Dance in Grandview Hall on Wednesday, November 8th. Lunch served. 2443

"Come to social in Crapsud Hall Wednesdey. Nov. 8th. Proceeds for St. John's W. A, 2444

"Attentlonl! Don't fail to start the auction tournament, Holy Name Club tonight. 2445

“Whist at Rustico Hall, Tuesday, November 7th. Lunch served after

"Seven Mile Bay, ‘ ’ y, Nov- ember etn. Dance with orchestra. Admission 25c. 2425-

"Reserve November 13th and 14th for Bazaar. Bingo and Chicken Supper in Rollo Bay Hall. mo.

"Chicken Supper, Dance in Iona Hall, Monday evening, November 8th. m3-

"Dance Victoria Rink Tuesday night (heated). "The Copitolians.” If stormy come Wednesday. 244B

"East Royalty Players in Marsh-

Reserve this date.

"I will be buying poultry every day st Sidney Webster's black- smith shcp, Remington. Sgd. Geo. A. Webster. 3443

"Pig dsnoe at Bumrnsrslde, Cep- itol Grill, ‘ruesdsy, Nov. 1th. Hot

“Tugoiwarsndothersportsm ioton Rink Tuldsy, Nov. ‘l. Fredericton vs. Stanley. Other teams invited. I650

"Hunter River Starch Psctory opens November 1st. Paying Sll cents per 10o lbs pel- unlfldld or number two potatoes. I151.

" totbsLO-Qmtas.

Cools a the 7.14.0. italic-anally Nov. ml. Salads, meets and oaks.

BMTOWOGL M87

"Hear Miss Frances Collin, slo- eutionlst. and other artists st Wilt-

nllll-s ‘meson! nlsbt- Archer's Orch- . Admission 25o

, nut t! day evening, Nov. ‘l, I oslosk sharp. Tickets 25o and 10o. M80

--_‘-

delivery l0 the i-"viicigll Aifairs Minister o! Greece, said the United States “has learned with astonishment of the sec- ond refusal of Greek auth- ities to order the retuln of

Insull, “a fugitive from American justice."

Refuxe U. S. Evidence

The note said the Greek author- ities "attempted actually to try

(Continued on Page 5)

l I

DENilllNiIEll

iii iillERiNB.

.

Prussian P r em i er Rakes Communist At ReichFire Probe.

(By W. l. Brookmsnn)

BERLIN, Nov. b-A bitter den- unciation ol Communists as “mur- dwers“ and ‘beasts’ ' had been made wright by Hermann Wfhelm Gusting. Prussian Premier and National Minister without portfolio.

Taking the witness stand Satur- day at the Relchstag arson trial he declared: - “Sadism has his home in thfl Communist party, and oruelties are nowhore so bestfal as when the

FARM STRIKE TAKES SERIUUS‘ ,TlIRN IN ll.S..

Strike Enters Militant Phase As Roosevelt‘ Rejects Proposals.

Observance lOf Armistice Day

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Nov. 5-Suspension of all vehicular traffic for two minutes at ll am. on Armistice Day was requested in s. message sent out by Hon. C. H. Cohan, Secretary of Stole. The message follows:

"His Majesty the King has approved of, arrangements whereby two minutes silence will be observed throughout the British Commonwealth at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of Re- . membranes Day, Nov. ll, and accordingly omlnion, provin- eisl and municipal authorities are askodto arrange for the suspension of all vehicular traf- fic during those two minutes, but railway and water transport will not be suspended."

(Assooiflbd Pied)

DES MOINES, 1a., Nov. B-Farm strike leaders today responded to he United States Government's eaction of proposals for the regi- nentation of agricultural produc- tion and. sales with calls to a new battle for "cost of production." |

From the northwest corn belt states already involved inthe non- marketing movement, their cry went out to the full list of 21 state

chieftalns to spur the strike "into‘

Communists are in a , '“ t0 i torture people." I Answers Back Hi- charges aroused the ire of

Georgi Dmitrzfi’, one of ths five of

on ihethe American-Hellenic Treaty of who maintained that German pol- stleeis again and the corps of spcc- extradition" and sought the earnest ‘ ice did nothing to trace possible 'ial constables was dsbanded-

‘perpetrators other tiraxl men they thought were accomplices oi’ Mar- lnus Van Der Lubbe, who confess-

"I order you not to put such in- ,soleni questions." Goering shouted ‘ilat the Bulgarian Dlmitroff. “You

are a scoundrel who ought long ' ago to have been at the gallows for firing the Roichstag.

“You have reason enough to be ,al’raid when you leave the custody ‘of this court."

Presiding Judge Wilhelm Buenge "ordered two policemen to eject Dlmltroft from the rooln. Friday he was sent out for ithree days “for

suiting remarks." He is his own

counsel, and Saturday cross ex- amined the star witness.

Leading Canadians In “Poppy Day” -Appeal

l I, Excellency the Governor General, b" 15 payment

(Canadian Press) 5—From His

OTTAWA, Nov. ,

‘of Canada, Prime Minister R. IB-

FABES DEFEAT

(Associated PICS!)

PARIS, Nov. S-The life ilemier Albvrt old Government was mrnnced to- day by two splits in the Socialist Party, one of the mainstays cl the left Cartel majority.

Thirty left-wing lnmebers with Communst tmd ncies llnve been ousted by the simon-pure Socialists for refusing to bow to party dic- totes.

They probably will vote against M. Sari-cut in the next parliamen- tary test. In his first contact with the Chamber Saturday the now Premier mustered e. slim majority of 1b.

me Socialists also excluded 40 members with right-wing tenden- dgq, 5150 for refusing to bow to party dictates, but these are ex- pgqwi to support the Premier.

Fatally Injured In Car Accident

____. QIIIBURNE, u. a, Nov. s-(o. mfiummptlng to avcds tel-m 0i’

ua‘ ha.“ “owing tho ciydo Il-ivsr

ma“ mm; Strange drove -his c". mmugh the rsil and plunged into lo feet oi water. His body was maul-ed and all sttsndillg doctor ‘ddghgdflyetrblddlfdfllllhld m4 1mm uljuries suffered in the “uh There was no water in the "m", m said.

N. inquest was ordered for Tues-

dbl

Bennett, and Hon. Murray Mae-l Larch, Minister o! Pensions and l National Health, appeals were voiced tonight for the ctr-operation}

oi’ the Canadian people on the oc-I

i

o, easion of Canada's 10th annual Silrraul/s nine-day: ‘Poppy day‘

Purchase or the poppies and ~.l>°l>Dy wrrsfhs. emblematic of the

‘battle-fields of France, was urged

cti a1 r beerv! . i“ “ p“ ° m°““‘ ° ° “g delegates representing 150,000 Jewsldgstroyed the City's lighting w...

Rrmembrance Day, at bile some time aiding those who continue to, suffer as result of the sacrifices‘ made during the Great Wsr. i "rhfro can surely be no more‘ sincere sot of remembrance of the dead than In sot of service those oi’ their comrades who are today in need." said His Excellency. Mk. Bennett urged that Canadians "buy generously the poppies pro-, vidsd under tbs auspices o! the Canadian laden of (ix-service men and make the 10th poppy day one of the greatest days of remem- brI-nos o! botb the living and the dead. that Cansdo hss yet known." ‘Tbs poppy bod been used from ancient times to relieve mater-ins. Dr. Madmen said, “so now we have tbs_opportunity by the pur- ohuo of these poppies of extend- ihC its ustfulnsn in s liner wsy i1! brine!!! ovmmls to those in ad- verity." ml Inflow. ststsd in new "flier; can surely be no more sin- of the

com-odes who an it is by helpln! ‘mil-And their dspsndollts.

RRITISH iiililS

l full gear."

The order was given by Milo Remo, President, of the National Farmers Holiday Association, short- ly alter Gov. Olson predicted a.

Fe de JP Gra nt Will Be Available

Prince County Capital Will Un- dertake Immediate Street Pav- int’. Programme For Relief Of Unemployment Situation.

i

Sulnmerside will participate in the employment projects under federal; and provincial assistance to an estl-i mated total expenditure of about

I $25,000. At a special meeting of the Summerside Town Council recently held this matter was decided. Of i

the total cost, Sulnmersldels share will be about $15,000. The work will be for street paving on the following sections recommen- Ecollomic R e c o v - e r y Particularly Notlceable in Brit- lsh Commonwealth

dcd by the street committee: Intersection on Fitzroy St. According to Re- port.

tween Central and Granville. - (Canadian Press)

Church Street between Queen MONTREAL, Nov. 5. —- At this

be-

and Central streets. The whole of Green Street. First Street between Central and Summer. The section of street in front of the Queen Hotel, to Water Street. A resolution was passed by the Summerside Town Council giving the Warren Paving Company the

MPRllVEIi

RILLIJISBUSS

spread of the strike with President Roosevelt's rejection of the mid- west, governors’ proposals.

WAR ll EB T Si M

Government Action on Debt Question Will Form Basis of Live- ly Debate.

(Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 5—'l'.‘he deadlock on the war debts between Greet Britain and the United States will be aired. in the House of Commons Tuesday.

Questions on the mission of Bir- Frederick Leith-Ross to Washing- tonvwill be prominent among the 50 formal interpellations which Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and his ministers will be pressed to answer on the first day of the

assembly of Parliament alter its li-weeks recess.

Tokm- Payment

Authoritative opinion believes Great Britain will meet its Decem- with another

(continued on Page 5) l

Favor Boycott Of ‘

German Goods

so

LONDON, NOV. 5.—(A.P.)—A Jew-

ish boycott on German $000.5 was‘ Klagenfurt was plunged into

voted at a conference today of 500

in all parts oi’ the country. The resolution, which nos lln-_

animously adopted, ‘ilacetl an otilc-i

isl boycott on German goods and

British Empire to abltaul from pur- chasing or using Cerwm goods or services so long as the Jews in Ger- many are denied the status of full equality and citizenship.

“We are hereto meet the chal- lenge thrown in the nice of the Jew- ish people by the Hitler regime," said P. Horowitz, chairman of the meeting. "If the position in Ger- many had been merely ‘n the char- acter of a spontaneous u; rising against Jews, we would have met it with protests and lubllc meetings, but the Hitler regime is s rbnbengs to the Jews of tho world.

"It is on attempt to reduce the status of Jews in Germany to malls them polio-ha among the muons."

NEABI OBJECTIVE

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Nov. 5—An unofficial total of $125,000 was reached Sot-

hill!- wmflnusdonhgis)

Qlltlllof

i

tilswidows and,

plseed st 8145.000. the drivs wm close tomorrow night. Tbe coin- Plilfl Wthcd last Monday.

,_.

‘i oi.’ his order to end the strike. Milk

Iowa, where Gov. Clyde Herring. one of the returned conferees, said be would rely upon county skier-ills to maintain order, through John Chalmers president of the state holiday group, responded to Reno's instruction with an order for strik- ers to use, starting tomorrow, "ev- ery weapon at their command" in enforcing the holiday.

"And when I say weapons," Chalmers added, "draw your own definition."

The recalcitrant Wisconsin form- er groups presented a united front once more with the cancellation by Arnold Gilbelts,‘ holiday chieftain,

(Continued on Page b)

ContinaesSpeech Unpertarbed By Bomb Explosions

(Associated Press)

KLAGENFURT, Austria, NOV 5- This town was slightly scarred t0- da-y as the result of four bombs exploding while Chancellor Engel- bert Dollfuss addressed a patriotic front meeting Saturday night, but. the iron nerve the little Chancellor displayed during the blasts had won him new admirers.

ipitcll darfmess by a blast which

motions but Dollfuss quelied an incipient panic by continuing his address (mlmly. Under the weird

contract for the work, with the pro- vision that they use hand labour to excavate the rcadbeds, thereby pro- viding the maximum amount oi’ em- ployment.

moment when rumors of wars and revolutions have become an impedi- ment of the recovery of confidence in economic matters, governments of the world must realize that coolin-

mic recovery has made further headway than is popularly appreci-

The work will be started as econ as possible, and will be of great as- sistance in relieving the unemploy- ment situation.

Nil AGREEMENT oi an ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-(A.P.)— Greot Britain's negotiators and President Roosevelt appeared today to have come to the end of the road, for the time being at least, on the proposal for downward revision of war debts owed the United States.

When final conversations were held at the White House Saturday, it was conceded there was no basis for any new agreement on debts. A statement will be given out this week, explaining the differences that prevent a solution of the vexing problem.

The British, Ln asking for a down- ward cut, were unable to meet the terms oi Mr. Roosevelt. So discus- sions were callcd off.

There was no ciiiciul alulounce- mcnt alter Saturday's parley, but ltl was learned unofficially there was little or no prospect of further nego- g tiations at this time.

Panter Arrives 1n

London

(Associated Plfibs) LONDON. NOV. 5-—NOL'1

Royal Bank o! Canada made public trnlay.

Avert War

“if diplomacy our hold off war little longer," the letter said. "the fabric to hold together the economic and financial tissue will have been re-tlmit and the necessity for inter- national bitterness will have disap- peared. It is the progress which m! already been made towards recon- ‘struction which should be the foolll

T ZITT=LE E’ 5

.1

The Weather, Etc Kile elm ‘our 4o MARE A Foot-Pacer can

is ‘(o VARY. (in: Fool. OUTSWE!

.. Egg/rs . filgiblg éwi:

Punter,

light or flickering candles the

- appealed to Jews in all parts of the_ little stattsman went on, pound- ed and held m Munich

ing home tho points of his appeal until the final paragraph was do- llvered even though there was sn- other bomb explosion just outside the meeting hall.

Lucky Visitor At World ’s Fair

(Canadian Press) CHICAGO, Nov 5-—L'3Sll8 C. Mc- ‘Donsld, 56, farmer and implement ideals: for Flowdsda, 'l‘ex., was the fl,000,000th visitor to the World's his today and mereby annexed ilmse‘! mother tum.

1h addition to having special boners heaped upon him es s. guei 0f the Iixpmitlon, McDonald re- coivedssaprim nib-sore farm in Michigan awarded by the Men- lominos (Mich) Abstract and Lend

“m” “mm l“ u" “deified out’ Company Immediately Mrs. Mc- m“ Oampfln‘ Wm‘ u” ‘Mum Donald begs-n lasing plans to use

the new farm ss a summer home. "You know," she ssid, “it 88$ hot ill Texas in the simmer."

Britsh Journalist who was nrrest- Decreasins "mllillcsl “ind” several partly cloudy and cold. days before his release last week , » , l l l- w») arrived in bondon t..day and will, MErllnllliéfitfftfxh ':,,__,_.._,.].Y .L,_r_

o to the Foreign Office tomorrow, .,,,..._ y... .-.-li...ln.nnl ul.-.l llilnlllllllll ito place the facts of his arrest and ii)lill‘ivi’fl‘j)tyf""““f" imprisonment before British ol- Akigvik

“culls. - L-lllcoilvvr .

He said today he still was, lvllll-llllinff . ing to know what offense he hadl ‘u',‘,l,fl‘,‘,','," __ committed in Germany and stated: “Although I was interrogated twice 1<,,,g,,.,,,,' by secret police, 1 was never charg- §'D',‘{I‘,l"c,i'.'..".'.. .- ed with an offense. We know my gin-l. n imest was in connection with my pcpcrt rn a rmiew 0f 20,000 Storm l'll.'lf'lfliil‘lflll‘ll Troops. but foreilm FOWHPZP?" were never at any time Warned

Edmonton .

3 hm. €fiiitifiikiiié§i