A wgclfliislt is a man who

I‘ dl n Two Con". t-liiaaaeu ins-l. I "

insurgents ire Nearing iihjeeiive n

France, Oct. 31- ii>ll lllsurueill com- cniglit its fercesin 1"lil silrgeu forward rail-go of Mora do adaaie objective on

Governiiieili. Jul 26 1n its U mevrestiviuu across t e stream.

Tile Insurgent action begun yes-

av marked ilie seventh counter-

. iiur‘ i119 glgciilrlllic southwest of Barcel- nt. ' cap-

ijgurgent advices said the count- Iwenslve took (it-fence troops by mm u; it was launched wltil a of ilifiili‘ illl‘0\Vlllll up a potectlve screen for the infantry mdBilPiiiflLY LZOYWIIlIIPIIi. positions m4 mnmuliicat ions.

COMING ‘fvfNIi

"Ksnsiilglon iaikics Tuesday. L-99l-l0-3l-2f.

"Widen, taikics, Wednesday. lll-Dtlll-IO-Zll-Sl. "Thik10S~w$llil‘it?y Telilpic. Mur- N River, Halli)’. L-BUB-ll-I-lllu

"Borden Line Club loading hogs hulls. calves every Tuesday Hours, lltofi. L-348-l2-hi-2-5-t1.

"Chicken slipper and dance St. Georges, Vveeriiesdzly, Nov. ‘dud.

- fl-Sliii-ill-lfl-Qi.

"Wllist, (illllCi‘,ﬂ_\'(.‘I'IIOll Hail. Wednesday. Nov. 2nd.

2i liloltduy, 'I‘1.ie.>'- iv of each week. L-lll7-_l1-l.-3i.

"Dance, Wtsd 2.

"Oome w- ‘—li'iiiO\'.‘\‘[‘ll party at u in fiazeigrove

list. L-744-lO-25-31. , "Aunt Tilley B o‘clock Friday a and specialties. IrlO03-il-1-1i.

osc supper in rht from 5 t0 t. Adults 50c. L-1l3l.

lilcrry Islanders. L-ii7tl-l0-3l-3i.

ugNM-e-l \ ... be at my mill in 8a‘ “ ‘ll 'l'iiur.< iy until

week. Melville in. L-ll22-ll-l-3i. "emf?" 1W Zion Ciirlr in

' ‘Kilt ll.."., lie! .i_,. Nov, 7th. p~n1..'\.ll‘.. ..i ll 25 and l5 cents. L- '9.

U

MWX‘ limit 1h frozen ltzef m?” N‘ - t ock horse nleat. ‘mjhn 111 trozeil herring. lion plucks. Island

, ___ "rile Annual Meeting Wilishlre hkighollﬁ 1""- Weslnesday. Novcir- as 11d a’ ll ok-loc-ic. All sharehold- WY§1“P~‘1“\1 i" be present. Import- "ﬁlllvss. L-960-l0-Zil-2l.

Tuesday, M. L-951-l0-3i-2i.

n - '“‘""" “fig/thee Aver Nov. lst. I will Emfilll! f. cosh only and all nld n3?“ "iii-st hz- paid before fif- . Kililcl Jorgensrn.

L-ilﬂl-II-l-iii.

"Boxing flout Boilrls R‘nk “goiter 211d in' aid Sourls Firc _~ bl n Bout McCorml-lck "mm-i i erson, Admission l ll. Richards, Fine Cilief.

L-TIII-IO-ZfFBI-II-l. "BUYill" iiiThogs ever - ' . y week. Egf-‘glilvs at Albany: Fridays at nu,“ ‘1- Lid your hogs by a pcst v! “ﬁr, ""11"". telephone call and m lltlrk them from their wyhiQlllivk delivery. less shrink- mgmll"! Prices. Cl. C. Green. ‘ ‘L L-47l-10-mtw-tf. n. *~~—--— oq$9nfllllllllﬂi session of the wmll Jill of the. Sons of mfnune will mcct ill Freder- un “1- Friday. Nov. 4. First ‘ it 10:30. Public meeting at 8 ‘vftlfsssea by s. o. JETVI‘. is.‘ f‘ 1W Patriarch of North " ~ 3010b B. MaoCaull. L-IIIC

'1

mm and more about i988 Ind NI!-

Nil

'1 i; ~ General Franco's troops‘ m“ 3 K lost ground 82‘

knows

FOX BEAUTIES PA RADETh;

“ORDER,

'CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 193s

Judging

Gets

Underway Today

Prince Edward Island's 9th an- nual provincial fox elmibition got underway yesterday morning. Long before nine o'clock exhibitors were weiidlng their way with. crates of

Mofflitif‘. 1i1'<1-1'i1111°<1 tfwm, W} silver foxes piled into motor [hglftktt bilil-i <15. fhc E1111‘) 131K91- car and trilck, to the Exhibition mane of 111*‘ 111-" Wins *9" Grounds at Charlotte-

town. By noon some 300 foxes had arrived and at 4 o'clock this num- 2630i‘ had been increased to over

The classifying committee. Messrs. W. Fred Burke, Parvin Cass and Douglas Beilpwas hard at it all clay recording their judg- ment as to the color uliase of each animal. When opinion was not un-

animous the Jildement o two l1llPfi. But there lavas verv little difference at any time, The men

YOHCIICII their decisions quickly and foxes passed rapidly and smeothiv in and out of the classifying room. The clerical staff. headed by Sec- rctary W. R. Shaw smoothed out any difficulties in the entry list and assisted exhibitor-g in every way. They have been through so mariv shows they are extremely competent. b .

Superintendent John B. Roper

"there was no filss about it as care- taker James Harper had a com- plete plan for the allocation of sec- tions to exhibitors.

‘Showman and visitors were ele- lighted with the re-decoratcd Paton Pavilion. The combination of airy bllle and willie is very ut- tractive and particularly desirable for bringing out the true coloring. black and silver, in the foxes guard fur. The former colors used in the Pavilion were said to cast a. brown shadow, especially in certain lights.

It is difficult to givle off hand a comparison between the quality; of this year's exhibits and those of former years. It was noticed. hovyever that. few if any off color animals reached the classifyinr room, Present exhibitors are near- ly all “old closers" who have been through the ‘miil" and know what constitutes good fur. 'l‘he_v know further that no mailer how well furred “le reynard urgent." is lili- less the color is true blue black and sparkling silver it cannot get to the

head of the. judrziilsr table, or sc- Jlz of any kind, Tile d. ker classes have bell

la._ljggl_y' discounted tile past fcw_

handled IIIBWMBCIIIRWOIViﬁfllllléS and

(C0r_itlililed_oii_page;§.__Col 8

CITY INVENTORY: _

?0lice Serious

L-9D4-10-3l-3i. More damage to property from ——-——' acts of vandalism than had been P°\\'11ﬂ1 Gﬂlﬂﬂi? the case for years. Cily Police said

‘ N°\'*‘"1b91' 3111- early this morning as they began L'10W‘11'1‘31- all inventory‘ of l-lallcwcbn activi-

‘-’ _ lies. Hundreds of dollars worth of f" l\'““_‘, PRU‘ sirrli lights; were broken. together M‘ ' Mm ‘I 35d‘ “u” wliil a criilsitl-craliie number oi’ __I"n0u'n_l_n" \\'ill{lE‘,\\' gin". Four ll_\'(i‘l‘f\llil.\' were

. - ,, 0' .ile , lfficaals of the Water Dc-

umm Omc“ piirililcilt announced. But the

tiling which annoyed police rilost was finding the police patrol with four flat tires. They left it park- ed at the City Hall for a few lUillillPS, only to have it. pushed iiiio all adjoining yard and 1011 wiiil no air iii the tires.

On Orlrbrlr street vandals made a “dead set" on windows, police said. They blamed a great deal of the damage on (njil-egc students. The ilsulil “FOfll)illfZ" of windows took place, willie early in the eve- ning the City sounded like a town in the war zone as hundreds of fire crackers went off. No dalmage to property or injury to persons had been reported from this source. however.

Soon after dark firemen were called to quench a boil-fire at Jail Square. Here indusirious- youths tore clown a fence alid set fire to it iii the centre of the square. A line of hose soon dampened the fire-aild tihe ardor of the fine “buw-s".

The imrade of Prince of Wales Cciiege students. an annual event. took place. Homes of members of the iﬂlfilillg staff were visited. with speech milking and “boun- cing" a part of the proceedings.

It was rm Brighton Road that greslinst. (iamage in street lights took place. although lights were out here and there along most

(By nooua GREENE Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK. OCL, (lI—-(AP)— -

mallds for FX-deral invest ation multiplied tonight in the e 0f the radio drama that spread mass hysteria among North Americari liscilers with its "lieyvs broadens!

fantasy of octopus-like monsters from Mars invading 1110 11111105 Slates, destroying cities and WW1‘! with a “heat. ra ."

Although officials at the Harvard Astronomical observatory. “mm fears of such a COHQUPBV "m" d“ statement. that there was no m - cnce of hi her life exis-lnﬂ 1" 1'5 -some 4 .000.000 miles distant- local and federal officials acted 2o

tart-vent any repetition of such ma - erlril on the air waves.

Orson wciics. youllful actor- manager whose intense dfﬂmﬂ-"mt" ion of H. Ci. Wells “the War Of the worlds‘ created a DB-nic amonﬂfad" io listeners, declared himself 1H5‘ stunned."

"Everything seems like n. dream.

, id.

hqlugiii. Columbia Broadcasting 5Y5- tem whose network sent the drama into millions ofhomcs Bilhdaf 91"‘ ening issued a s atement ex ressinw r vets and announced tha hhﬁfﬁ" of er it. would not use the d- niqtig of a stimulated ilews broa -

cast. Despite four distinct announce-

streets._But_in__Brlght< n _ hardly__ﬂ____

R e p ort Damage

light remained from Government Pond to the shore. The damage occurred

stables. to locate these resilriisibie, ai- tliolluli ill s'me cases lil\'f‘"-llll.'lfl0ll will lie made in an elideavoi- to (icteiiiiiilz- the worst. of the ci- lenders.

Among the festivities cf the eye.- iiine: were two enjoyable dances. the Yls Melfs Club dance at the Oddlfrilows Hail, the masqucrarie dance at. Dir-arm's, a rialiee- m. Yirleliton (‘lull and one at. Crow- l-ilids (‘ouliin Club on iiic oili- skiris cf liie city.

Tradeifreaty Said Virtually Completed

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31- fAPl-Jfhe negotiation of B new trade treaty between the United Slates and Uailuua has virtually been completed and, officials said tonight, nu aillstuelcs remain iii the wuy.

Officials said they nuw ure devoting themselves In polish- ing up the document in detail with the view of making it public about the time that the projected treaty between the United Slates and the United Kingdom is expected tn he an- nounccd.

Although the Ilnltcd Slates has been negotiating separate- ly with (‘nnada and her mother country. close tram! ties he- flweeil Canada and the Iinlted Kingdom ‘lave fended to make the two trade pacts in- terrelated problems.

Near Panic Follows In Wake Of Fantasy Of War Broadcast

in after the program started or merely caught a few stray lines of the drama were horrified. Scores of women fainted, hundreds deserted their homes in alarm and. headed ill automobiles for the country to es- cape annihilation.

Welles. rwrfomllilg in the role of a. rapid-fire ne-ws announcer, de- scribed the fictional landing of tile Martians near Grovers Mi-lls, (imaginary town) how they emerg- ed from “meteor space-cars and sent waves of poisonous gas billow- ing in black waves over the count- ryside killing sc .

The Fe el-al Communication: Commission (‘ulckly started In in- vestlglition. will chairman Prank P. McNinch askln CB6 for an el- ectrical transcript on of the broad- cast which thousands believed to be authentic news repo .

“Any broadcast that creates such cncral panic and fear as this one E; reported to have done is. to say the least , regrettable," McNinch declared. Public reaction. he said again demonstrated the force of radin and "points out ain the serious public resrxmsibiily of those who are licensed to opcratc stations."

Fresh reports from many sections of North America depicted the wave or terror unleashed by youmz Welles-whose weird maniacal laughter was knrmm to millions of

merits that. ‘he broadcast ivas not igemllne news. ll-‘Mlivm "m “m”

radio lisuiners in his former role 9,5 "the Shadow."

FAS

despite l M all the efforts of tile City Poiicel‘ Force. aided by iilslny special con-i _

It was next to‘ inlpossibiel Bmmm‘

11"" QP“ llwwv"""" "“'---_..._..,\

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

MAXIMS

o, ,_ MAXIMS

MERE M AN or A _____ MERE MAN

lctus

failure merely Io circumstances.

not assll!" the blame 1.1

CALEIJUNIANl tiilB NAMES NEW iiATE

Annual Meeting Re- elects Mr. W. R. Shaw President Mr. N eil idcilanliell Is Chief.

Clansman W. R. Shaw was re- elected president. of the Caledonian Club of Prince Edward Island at tile annual meeting of the organ- izatlcn last night. First vice-presi- dent J. G. McFadyen occupied the chair at last night's session in the absence of Mr. Shaw. Other offi- cers elected included the re-nam- ilig of Ciiief Ncil McConnell.

'l‘llere ivas a fair attendance of nieuibers and besides the general roiliitle business, several other mat- ters of importance were brought before the meeting. The minutes of the cularleriy meeting held on Jilly 25th, were read and adopted. Tile Recording Secretary present- ed ihe report of the Games Com- mittee also the financial statement, which showed that after all ex- penses of the Annual Gathering had been paid a. snug surplus had been realized. The Treasurer gave a brief outline of the financial standing of the Club, which prov- ed distinctly that the finances were ill excellent condition.

The following officers clccied for tiic ensuing year:

Chief Neil McConnell,

I’l'£‘.*‘1(li'ilt, W. R. Shaw. Cornwall.

lst \'l('l' president, J. G. McFad-

WW8

v

2nd vice president. J. W. Sha/w. Financial Secretary, A. B. Brown. 'l‘rcasurer, John Anderson Recording Secretary, T. M Mc-

1n. Corresponding Secretary, D. 1". Piper. J. B. Manderson.

The following directors were ap- ' " for the ensuing year: J. J.

yell F. A. A. Muicll. D. B. Mc- Donald. W. H. Scott. Geddle Mc- Lend, Malcolm McKinnon.

It. was unanimously decided t0 linid the iraial celebration on St. Aillirrvcs Day. Nov. 30th. and a euniinitter- colisisiiilg of Ciansrneil J. G. NicFmlyen, J. W. Shaw, Mai- coiili NicKiillloxl, Neil McConnell. Alex Matheson. John Beaten and '1‘. u. McMillan was aippointed to lll'l'i1t‘ the necessary arrangements. The chairman brought to the no- lice of the meeting that oilr Province is to be paid a visit by Their Majestles tille King and Queen of the British liimpire and tile Club would be expected to

take srme act-ion in this imipor-7"°wn 193"" taut matter. It was decided to ad

joilrii the meeting to a dale to be selected by the President when illrtiiei- arrallgcnlents ivouid be iunde for the annual celebration of Si. And-rows Day.

Second Arrest In Amherst Hold-up

' »AMHERST. N. H. Oct. 3l-(CP)

-Gcral<l Cormier of Amlhei-st- was arrested today on a. charge of com- pliclty_ ill a hold-up here last Fri- dav night. Joe O'Brien of Amherst was arrested that night in con- nection with the hold-u .

O'Brien was chained wi) and attempted violence after he al- legedly held up and robbed an Am- herst storekeeper,

Police said Hans Lewis. watch- man at an Amherst factory identi- fied Cormler as the man who to: his revolver while O'Brien poin another weapon at him.

They will appear in court tomor- row. i

Robert Woolsey. Comedian Passes

MALIIBU BEACH. OBIIL, Oct. 81 —(A.P)— Robert. Woolsey 40, mot- ion icture comedian, died today at his ome here after a long illness. At his bedside were his wife. the former Mignone Reed, and her mother. Mrs. Mary Reed.

Woolsey, who teamed with Bert Wheeler in numerous comedies. had been suffering from a kidney ailment for the past l8 months. said Dr. m1‘ Tandowsky his phy- sician. He fnished one picture n.1- ter being stricken, but then was forced to retire.

Was Prominent In I. O. D. E. Activities

HALIFAX. Oct. al-Fhirmcr prominent figure in ocilivitim m the lnrperial Older of the Dau - tars of the Empire. Mrs. Geo re! Morrow, 73. died here today. She was the first Regent of the prov- incial chapter and held the office for l3 years.

Native of Halifax, Mrs. Morrow was the former MarionlLsson. Her husband predeceased her. John Morrow. inspector of the National City Bank of New York. now in Barito Domingo. is o son.

‘Air Marshall Bishop Urges Canada ‘To Be Prepared For War

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, Oct. 31—Avlzttl0n has "abolished" general war- fare and has turned defence info attack, Al: Marshal W. A. Bishop, V. (2., said here today In appealing to "a loyal Cun- ada" to make funds immed- iately available "so that un- prqparedness will not leave us as part of this Empire open to further humiliation."

"The Great War worked up u, 5 climax.” the man who was credited with bringing down ‘i2 enemy airplanes ln that con- flict told the Canadian Club in a. luncheon address. "Now we must face the possibility that the climax will come at. the be- ginning.”

Only Canada. could build the planes and train the pilots to defend ’ ocracy in Europe. Canada was the only logical place to establish a. "potential arsenal" for Great Britain." lic said, 'l'hcre virus “real dan-

ger" of another Great War and Canada “will be in this fight because she cannot re-

main out of it."

LIBERAL M.P. is WITNESS IN ovv PRDBE

Hugh Plaxton Ques- tioned Ii. Associa- tions With Major Hahn.

OTTAWA. Oct. 31 —tCP) — Politics do not enhance a lawyer's business. according to Hugh Plex- ton, Liberal M-. P. for Toronto- Trlnity who today told Mr. Justice H. H. Davis. Royal Commissioner investigating tho Bren Gilli con- tract. that he kept no books be- cause his business did not require

Mr. Plaxtcn was cross-examined briefly by LieuL-Col. George Drew of Toronto. author nf the ariticle in Maciealfs Magazine attacking the contract between John Inglis Co. Limited and the National De- fence Department for 7.000 Bren machine guns. aft/er he had de- clared he had no financial inter- ests dilcctly or indirectly in the contract or the comDRﬂY»

"Have you the books of your of- ficefor Ostsbsr. November and December, 1936?" asked O01. Drew.

"I have no books relative to my business.” said Mr. Plaxton.

"You have no books?“

"Don't express surprise, Col. Drew. I have no books."

"Don't you know the law society requires you to have books?" ,

"I am learning something here about what the law requires."

J. C. lvIcRuer. counsel for the Inglis Company, interrupted to say- Ool. Drew mis-statcd what the law society required.

Mr. Plaxton explained that. while he was a member of the firm of Piaxton and Company with his brothers. the firm's ‘lxwks We" kept by a chartered accountant. Since he left the firm in October. 1935. he had not had books.

“When you set into politics. Col. Drew." he "you will find your legal business will shrink to such an extent you won't need 35-"

Hi5 business. he added, had 00n- sisted only of a few transaction! for personal friends and any dis- bursements involved were covered in lump fees. The books of Plax- wn and Company, in whose suite in ‘Toronto he occupied a small office. would show any 61551136- menu made fqghieissovetizvt '=—-_—.._. .1 _.___.____. ...____

(Continued on page 3. Col. 6) Injuries Prove Fatal

(C. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

DIGBY, N. 8.. Oct. Ell-Joshua Knight of Digby died in hospital today of injuries received yester- day in an automobile accident.

Halght and the driver, Ray Morse of Middleton. near here, were thrown through the roof of the car when it left the road and turned over several times. Haight suffered a fmletured spinal col- umn. but. Muse's injuries were not minus.

Amherst Girl Is Instantly Killed

Altﬂ-IERBT. N. S. Oct. 81—(CP> --Eight-year-old Beverley Ann Brown was stnwk and instantly killed today when she ran into tile street iii front of an automobile on hei- way home from school. Mrs. Vincent Anison of Southampton, N. 8.. was driving the car and a coroner's lady decided death was accidentﬂ

To Digby Resident

v E slitvluov ACCEPTED av nu filEHiiEil

Not In Full Accord With Nazi Policies Believed Reason For Move.

(By Louis P. Lochner, Associated Press Foreign Staff)

BERLIN, Oct. iii-General Ludwig Beck. chief of the army general staff, resigned today and retired f0 privalc life he- cause he could nut see eye-to- eyc with Chancellor Hitler.

A brief official announce- ment suid the Fuehrcr had ac- cepted the resignation of (fen- eral Beck alum: with that of Coloncl-(ienernl (icrd You lhlndslcill. commander of army group no. 1.

Although the announcement said both commanders were re- lieved at their "own desire," well-informed circles believed they were taking the con- sequences for not being in step

l with Nazi policies.

General Beck. long reported at mids with Hitler, was said to have been iii dlsagreenieilt particularly on (lreniiari military occupation of Austria and Czechoslovakia when silcli action, was being considered

sealed his friendship 1m‘ the f er rulille House of HOllOllZO The 58-year-old relirc-il chi

i. of

General Beck. first chief of the army general staff of the reinven- atcri armed forces. was said t-u have IXTOIIU‘ lncrcasiir-zil‘ fiict with his Ftieiircr dilring til‘- efforts of Viscount Runcinian to: mediate the Cztxrhosiovak-Sudeten- i land dispute.

Informed sources said when it became clear that Hitler was dc. ierliiiiied to risk armed force to "liberate" Sildcteiilanti, General Beck felt he could nit take rc- sponsibiilty of mapping military plans for a Germany he consider- ed inadequately prepared to meet €(I__¥lillf‘d__i.4)l1)0v_

(Continued on page 3, Col 8)

Child Bride And Mother Are Jailed

PREBTONSBURG. Ky, Oct. S1 --tAP)-Cliild bride Rosie Colum- bus Tzlflkﬂli. and her liiotlil-r were jailed today on warrants growing out of the girl's vecok-oid malTl- age to a 34-year-old mountain country coal miner.

But the husband. Flmelng ‘Tac- kctt. was still being hunted by Floyd County Sheriff's deputies.

Deputy Sheriff Tom Jamessaid the girl-shown by medical records to he l0 years old-was taken into custody with her mother at their former home on Barnetifs Creek in adjacent. Johnson County.

Six taint}... Killed By Truck

\ TRENTO 3i—-(CP) —R0bert Jenkins, six-year-old son of Dun Jenkins, was killed toillght when struck by a truck on Mech- anic Street ill this Plctou County town. Police said Hayiilau or Westville was the driver and he was accompanied by Ernest Bax- ter of Westylllg

SHANGHAI, Nov. l—<'I\lesdoyl -\la.panese operating nor-til of the Yangtse River were reported to- night to be closing rapidly in a circle 200 miles in circumference in which they cxlpectmd to trap thousands of Chinese troops.

An estimated 300.000 Chinese soldiers were in retreat from the tri-cltx‘ area of Harikmv. Hanvallu and Wilchaniz, which fell a week ago to the invaders. and Japanese column; were manoeuvring in an effort. to squeem them into nar- row aivas where they could he.

captured. The Japanese. after ‘the m-eup- 31.1011 rr Haiiyanxz. meailiviiile

pilsllod rapidly up the Hail River and were reported in have occup- led HRIWIHVBYL 60 miles hi‘ rivcl f0 (I19 west.

'I'iic $1"|7lill'3l‘i at Teitnr. 123 mills southeast cf Havikow in a rill-mt 11'". i ' ' ' Join-ii"?

14 PAGES

General Rundsteclt has never coii- t ' " ‘lll- '

ill (‘Dll- I, p.

racial nationalism.

may 31o far beyond this issue

ciltirc “iillllbltlll zlrc-zi.

ltl-lltlllN. Oct. Ill—-(A. PJ-Germany striving for a new order in souihezisicrn Europe ilaseti on

Annual lublcrfpllun Delivered $5.00 By Mull-I’. '5. I. $4.00; Canada nml I]. B. 55.00

W W C157" 141M 11v BALKANS gear/AN CHIEF - 0F; smiﬁr ﬁiﬁczvsmmﬁiosr

TrianonaTreaty Revision Hinted By Nag

i Organ

Conference In Vienna Wednesday May Go Far Beyond Arbitration In Czech - Hu

ngarian Dispute.

and‘ Italy are

The two totalitarian states in zlrbiirating the territor- ial dispute betivecn Czechoslovakia and Hungary this week

itself, it was indicated today,

and revise the 'l‘riil|lim 'l'reai_v in an effort in .'iillit"l.<f‘ the

The (Jermain Foreign Office mouthpiece Deulschc Poli- fish-Dipionlzliisehe Korrespondeilz said “injusiices" done

to Hllll_2'fll‘_\' by the 'I‘rianon ‘Prezliy in i920 would play “an

essential role" in negotiation

s opening at Vienna Wednes-

day ilnlong the Fflfﬂigil Klinisters 0f(iif.‘l'l"ll4ln_\'. ital)" (‘zecilo-

lslovaltiu and Hungary.

What was “stolen" from

the hlngyzlrs by this 'i‘reai_v,

the organ said, must he returned to Hungary.

Stripped of Territory

The treaty. negotiated bet/ween the Allies and Hungary after the Great War. stripped Hilngary of about '70 per cent of her territory, l('(i1i\'lll'_' lier from a country 0f

il]l[)l‘f)XlilillT1'i_\' liiiljlilfl square miles to one

ill’ about 135,501) square

atquilecl about . lroln Hungary, .ia obtained about fillies, Yugoslavia

siovak crisis was at its ileieilt. e. . lllis conflict ibet-lveen Czecho-

Coionel-Genernl Fedor \ 'l Bock q and Hungary} and tho]?- 54. who like Gcilertli It - the grolliiziivcrk for a good led German soldiers into .' rel... iisilip among the. land. ivas appointed to in llie Danube region." the resigned cmrmlander of army group no. l. i’ (‘lntm Injustice:

The 'I‘rl."liloil Treaty, said the. 0r- co . ointcd Woodrow Wilson's ' l\i4‘.~., and how "it is a. ques- ilPii of correcting these injustices and returning to the Magyar peo pie wlia-t was stolen from them in flagrant violation of ethnological principles "

At Wednesxisiyks conference in Viciinn. will be Frr-"ciilﬂ Mini-stirs Von Rihisenirop of Germany. Count Clam» of Italy, Kolomon Manya of Hungary, and Fcantisek Chvnlkovs-ky of Crechcslovakia.

Both Czechoslovakia and Hun- nary are bound to accept the de- cision of Crermany and Italy, to

to reach a settlement failed.

ters worm-

A common Hilnwary and Poland. both but not by Gennany‘.

frontier berbiveen desired by has

000 inhabitants.

British Troops Seize Jaffa

JAFFA, Palestine. Oct. 31- fAPi~~Iifill5ll troops today v ed coiltroi of Jllfla, allele-iii Medl- lﬂfflillvlill pert of f: .000 villi"- latlon. and cleared it of Arab ro- bels wlio had made it. a lined- quariers in their fight the klniitinie adliiillirdralion,

Dawn had just begun to il- luminate llle city, the lilrrzest purely Arab iovni ill Palesuiie. vrllcli 2.000 picked Sarafand and Jerusalem made a ' 'Ki“fl'v0m__ﬂ1 ‘es.

Japanese Troops Seek To Trap Retreating Chinese

tured the. stronghold and mid to-

day their forces had advanced

five miles bcyoilri it. Cliiilese on l the contrary Milli ilieir troips were ll‘i“‘_\ll1Slf16Z JBIXUICM‘ attacks and l llllilCllllR‘ heavy" iluntvlimeilt.

Iii Nallkitig officials of the Jup- miese dominated Nzillking reform and Peipinc provisional govern- ments gathered for their second ._|ni'nt conference to (iiscilss meas-

{sreported last week they had cap-

,ilrcs by which the two regimes iwnuld be amzﬂgamaicd into a iJnpallrsc-sqvinsorcd central Roy-

.~ criinicni to replace General Cliiiiall 1

lKai-Siiekk ruiiiiiiiistrllifcil. l Fundamental prili< ]('ll§<i‘(l at illc initial .‘~i".~=lfll\ lit was cxileeicrl sptwilit‘ ‘would be iakui in ilic swnnc‘. "Tlirrc were rmioris the Japanese ' "ll to establish provincial ' a iii (‘anion and Hau-

ﬂi‘il-)ll

whom they agreed to turn for arbitration when their own efforts

Indications in informed quor-

heeri sl-iileil against. lliincrfri’ and

sciz- .

troops from ,1

uvis sliver or civiuiv virivsi vilvs

Sir John Anderson Enters Chamberlain (Jabinet In Import- ant Itole.

tile general staff was sueeeetie and Aus- , IliPlllf llllL-Gf‘ll\‘l‘.\i oi a e llllltfS.

Ffillll’. ll -r. yrlio illltl be l ‘ . iile Foreign ported anti i; iii i301 k}; plaice. since; Oil" e are "going t/O 1351 SPIW-‘nlller ivlleil the Cacclio- work as holiest brokers to help

LONDON Oct. 8i -—tOP)\ Prime hflnister Chamberlain to- day called Sir John Anderson, pacifier nf Bengal, ma. hi» cabin- et to buttress Great RrilalnY-i homo defence upon vviri-h the security of nearly Sttooftiltyii ltritnns may depend.

On the eve of the reassembly o! parliament. at which charges will he made. that the country was not prepared during the days o! the September crisis, the Prlmo iMinlster made. three charities and assured vigorous leadership for wide organization of nlr raid pro- cautlnns and related measures.

Sir John evitcred the eablnei nominally as Lorri Privy Heal, but he. is counted upon to put ﬂan government Jiurcau in charge of civilian defence meparatiiina on a strong fnotlne‘.

Viscount Runclmsn returned

Lord President of the council a the cabinet front which he retzih ed l8 months ago when he was president of the Board ni’ Dacia.

who rosztizlilsl.

Poland. . 51mm‘ . .= a.

Hurleary will get, additional O ierriimjv from Cwechoslovmkfa in- (Ovntirmed on ma" 8» 001- W eluding between 500.000 and 800,- m" **"‘*

A Lotta ‘eleven ARE ‘ultimo. ‘f0 GET Avvfmnﬁ. 0N ‘fiME

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