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CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY. JULY 9, 1932

14 PAGES

Delivered ‘9-00- “J0.

IIIAIIOIIAIIflIIIeI-L

WAR REPARACTIONS ENDED BY. TREATY EFHlIilS l0 SALVAGE sun. iisugglssrui

CHERBOURB, Win06, July L- (APJ-Strong cunentq and a rising tide lines efforts m salvage the? sunken French submarine Pro-l methee today and small harbor. craft, uriequiped for their heavy! task, soughtshelter in the harbor.

Early in gha morifriug they will

Fliers Make A Forced Landing

Rcuna-The-WGE Flight Aband- oned When Plane Cracks Up Over Polish iussian Border.

(a; its... r. Rllthlflllill, Associ- ated Prcll Staff Correspondent, MOSCOW, July B—(AP.)-—'l‘he

globe-circling adventure oi James

Mattern and Bennett Griffin, which

started in New York with a blaze

of speed, has come to an abrupt end in Western Russia with only one third of the flight behind inem.

The world learned today the pair had cracked up their racy mono- plarie just over the POIlSh-Rlllllfln border, 500 miles east of Berlin.

Neither of the men was seriously injured in a forced landing near Borisov, Russia, 50 miles from Minsk yesterday morning. word of tho mis- hap came out today.

Their "Century of Progress" was believed to have developed control trouble. The pilot; probably mis-. took the lights oi’ Borlsov for Mos-j cow, and circled for an emergency landing.

The end came in a pea: bog, the most likely place they could find to set the ship down 1n, md she crack- ed up in the soft surface.

{W'- Ml“ Ffl- shvwn with llfltwo children, Anne Carol. 4, and The plane was too badly damaged

1- mmm’ 6' "h?" "u" 3° ‘lhlflflher brother in law. William Fox, to proceed, and both men were

. t“ will!“ PM“ with railroading her husband Aaron r01, slightly hurt, so they wen. w Minsk m" e Fmfvfll- 001w» ill-altar! u. keep him from using the llm- yesterday and spent the night in a “Y “w” l" 5 mm V°""“l'¢- MH- Futpetltloned the supreme court in hotel.

nlnlcilriil m ANNUAL ll E E l | N a

Association Members Have Very Profit- able Disoussion ,-

' Dr. G. L. Smith Is New President.

LTo Sue Wealthy Uncle

Lausanne Conference Comes To A Successful Conclusion. Germany Will Pay No More Reparations, But Will Guarantee A Bond Issue To Aid In The Econom- ic Reconstruction Of Europe.

LAUSANNE, July fl-(Canadian Press Cablel-Gsrrnan war ropar-l ations will be ended by o treaty to! cooperation oi the United States, be signed tomorrow, bringing to a ' a new world deal lifting the load . of debts still weighing down the ' nations 14 years after the close of

the Great War.

The treaty lays stress on the principle that c. new effort for

The flyera’ lulille was left M Minsk, so they will return there be- fore coming to Moscow. But tlme of departure for the capital was un- certain since they oould not be reached by phone at Borisov.

Mattern and Griffin were ob- viously disappointed at their fall- ure to beat U15 around the world record of eight days, 15 hours and 51 minutes, set by Wiley Post and Harold Gatty last year.

'I‘he flyers would have covered 5,- 000 miles oi the 15,000 around tho globe if they had reached the Bo-

viet capital, but they fell more than 400 miles of the one third mark.

They left New York Tuesday Bl 5-01 a. m1, E.S.T., and after l stop at Harbor Grace flew to Ber- lin in the elapsed time of about 9i and one-third hours. This was ‘nearly three hours ahead of tbs Posy», and Getty time at Berlin.

The Mattern-Grifiin team never- theless established three records for other flyers to shoot at. They were the first so reach Berlin non-stop from North ‘ ’ they crossed the ocean in 1m than 11 hours! and they established a flight record from New York to Berlin.

Apparently the flyers‘ iniurisl

wards what the Lausanne confer- ees hone will be. with the cordial

The annual meeting of Prince ,Edward Island Medical Society was held in the Town Hall of Summer- side yesterday in morning and af- ternoon sessions. The president, Dr. I J. A. Johnston, Tignish, was in the ‘ chair. The following doctors were present: Drs. H. D. Johnson, Dewar, MacMillan, Champion, Seaman, McPhee, Jardirw, Gillis, Gallant, . Housto , Delaney, Smith, A. Mur- chison, R. Murchison, Archibald, Glddings, Sinclair, Martin, Boper, McGuigan, McKenna, McNeil], make for reconsideration of the Tang.“ 33.11550“, goodwill, Mg- Wflr debts settlements. ; Loughlin. Farmer and McKenzie. And when the final session of- vismng dm-tors were Drs_ R“ D_ ‘he Lwsamll‘ “mfmmfi 15 hfld- Rudolf and .1. w. Ross of Toronto, l”"'bm"y t°m°"°"'"”- 1'°~‘~°1u'»l°" C. W. llollsnd, of Halifax. j will be offered asking the United i States to atend a world economic conference. This will be under the auspices cf the League of Nations and presumably will take place at Geneva.

Agreement was finally achieved today through the unwearying ef-

spot, seven miles oii Cape Ievti ' l ihere the Prometheo lies in ' sthcms.

It was hoped that some time in ‘the forenoon the Italian asfvagel ship Artigilf) 1r and her sisted ship’ the Rosin, would be there to help. The naval authorities asked for their assistance today and the Arr tlgiio 1'1 started immediately from Brest. The Rosto headed for Cher- bourg from Havre where she was refueling. - ,

The location oi the Promethee was clearly markrd, the nature and strength of the currents in the vic- inity hsve been fully determined,

through days ‘of disappointing dead- ", locks nevsr gave up hope oi bring- ing the chief parties, France and Germany, to an accord.

The treaty, which will be signed ‘ by Great Britain, France, Ger- many, Italy, Belgium and Japan will drop the reparations annuities which under the Young Plan were to have run on for another 55 years, at a. total figure of around 25 bil- lion dollars.

For the reparations annuities will be substituted a German final liability of about $750,000,000. This will be a bond issue to be put out when Germany's credit position

, cal confidence, a. declaration which as soon as it was made public brought from Washington the cheering news that the United States was ready to consider any Prvposals European debtors may

‘callus "UV I: risclvaTn

l" , Session

The morning session, from 11 am. till 1 p.m. was taken up with society business. The minutes oi the

Then they returned to Borisov to-

sud everything was ready to pro- ceed with the work of rescue to- moi-row, naval offic'a'g said, They wsmed that the difficultiu were great.

A special deep-sea diving appar-

Continued on page 11

7 NNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS. arc

"Rollo Bay Tea, July 11th. 4268-7-8-21.

l0 Hone River Tea this afternoon. 4282-7-9-11.

"Tm party in mien July 12th. 4272-7-8-21

"Barto L, o, ' 11th at 1.20 A. u.“ “illogical:

permits, It will not be capitalized for at least three years; if it is not issued within 15 years the final liability, too, will be dropped. The price of the bond issue will be 00. so that the ultimate German sum

I

$070,000,000. Wiping‘ the reparations slate

self is nat 1 of tremendous im- portance. Yet it is only a step to-

will be 2,700,000,000 gold marks, or

The United States has already decided to participate in such g world conference, but up to today refused to link the reparations up with war debts. The powers at Lausarine, relieved at the conclu- sion of the reparations settlement after so much difficulty durfngthe" past three weeks, confidently hope

clean, as it does, the treaty in it- -

Continued on page 11

Fire Threatens Business Section

(Canadian Press)

MAR-IETTA. O-. July 8-—1"lfe thre ‘ ’ the business section of

IDA“ roads lead w Brads] “if m!» 4202-11218.

n __—__' "BMW Allkust 10th for United Church Tea at Cavendish Beach. 4203-7-8-51.

"If not fine today Hope River Tea. Will be held 011 Monday, July mh- 4282-7-9-11. ' "Gem .ru___ . m‘ this?“ "so, Dancing Con , ea.

n at Hope River 4282-1-0-11.

July 14th

at Bristol

4201-7-04].

"B" “Breaking Into Society"

gttwfll by _Peake’s Dramatic Club in - ‘Tensor Hall, July 1m,

l293-7-0-2l.

Reserve Mondu July lith f T" ggiuresttglatieéct summers: o Church. Too ewes from s o'clock. 4240-7-7-31. "Io 0mm mu , Who Bann . w. 1 o'clock. '

‘ "Reserve Thursday,

for Ics c school. ream Festival

Admission 25c and 4365-74-11.

"Come to the Ice Cream Festival Yll and Ball Game at North Wilt-

W" "WW. my no.1: wot one ‘m twins. sass-r-o-zl.

“Elvin! lood quality heavy live {Wl- mm cropl- sulrim cc Ith- Positively “i, l... m Md quality stock. r. s. my a Co.

Marietta early tonight with indica- tipns that damage would approx- imate $1,000,000. Seven firemen were injured slightly.

The four-story building of the Union Hardware Company, where the blaze started, was the first structure destroyed. Company offi- cials placed their loss at 8200.000.

floss-Chevrolet Company's rooms and later menaced several other buildings.

cluding Parkersburg, W. Va., aided in fighting the blaze.

"Tea Party, Morel], July 12th. Five mile road race and other Sports Prizes cflcred. 4283-74-11.

"Postponed Cornwall picnic to- day. Tsa served from 5 to ‘I. Come early everybody. 4804-11 "Dance at Lake Verde ice Cream Parlors Tuesday, July 12. If un- favorable, first fine night. ssos-v-o-zi "Reserve July 12th l-nd 13th for big Basaar in i-fcly Name Hall, at. Peters. Doorsopenstolieach

"Charlottetown Board fo ‘Prado quarterly meeting and dill"? Stanhopolesoh mo. Wednesday: July 18th, ‘l pin. Tickets 81.00. Illa: your ladies and

as. 200 for atlons. m” "m1 “sill-won

5Com the Prelbflorian Sum-

“Vmvrtherwinbeipieceaiw Bvordsr oftruotus. IIO-‘l-l-ll-

Jul! 10th. members L. O. L. are ind, 601-11

The flames spread quickly to the] sales]

Firemen from nearby towns, in-

Province Seeks Better ‘Trad e . R e l a t o n s

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, July 8-When the Im- perial Economic Conference opens at Ottawa it will have before it an official note from the Quebec Government dealing with better rs- lstions which the province seeks in Empire trade, particularly with Great Britain.

The questions to be taken up ny the conference will he a request by the province for the lifting of the embargo which the Old Country has at present on the importation of potatoes from the Dominion.

The Lands and Forests Depart- ment will seek the inauguration of a quota system by Great Britain whereby Canadian lumber will ro- celve preferential treatment, so that this Dominion may be in a position to meet Soviet competi-

prevfcus meeting were read and adopted. The accounts and reports of various committees were read and approved.

i The following officials were el-

ected for the ensuing year: Prea-

lident, Dr. Smith; Vice President,

Prince, Drrflcwatt: Queens, Dr. Martin; Kings, Dr. GrantrTr-easur- er, Dr. Yeo; Secretary, Dr. Mac- Kenzfe. The executive committee. Drs. Tanton, Lantz, Brehaut: Aud- itors, Drs. Mclienna and Simpson; Public Health Committee, Drs. Yeo, McNeill, Houston, Mclntyre and Seaman; Entertainment Commit» tee, for Charlottetown, Drs. Dewar,| Tidmarsh and McGulgan; for Sum- merside, Drs. Tanton, Sinclair and McPhee; Canadfa Medical Coun- cil Executive, Drs. MacMillan, Mc- Phee and Johnston; Provincial Medical Council, Drs. Tanton, Mc- Neill, MacMfllan, Sea-man, H. D. Johnston, Yeo and Dewar.

The secretary reported the death

Continued on page 11

Jap Fishermen Imprisoned Is Report

TOKYO, July s-(Pridagn-(Alll) —-A report that Soviet authorities had imprisoned 400 Japanese fisher- men employed at a Risssian crab- canning plant of Puchichi Island, off the west coast of Kamchatka.

ticn. The Provincial Mines Depart- ment will urge g lower tariff on the importation of copper, graphite and mica from the province. The provincial government's attitude on these questions will be present- ed by Premier L. A. Taschereau.

Farmers Meet

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, July t-Polfoies to be suggesbtd for discussion It the Imperial Economic Conference were consfd cd today by Ontario ai. Quebec farmers meeting here.

Attention will be directed to tho poverty-stricken condition of the average farmer in Ontario. who fgfmg 47 per cent of the population. Also the fact that by the deprecia- tion of Canadian currency and the

Australian and New zealand farm- i

ers- Iifocts will be made b! the On- tario farmers to secure some cou- ‘ ‘mention for a scheme that will increase the sale of livestock against l m, frolen canned products of oth-

381N11-

m-lmn pound, the farmer la placed ‘ assist at a direct disadvantage with the

was reported to have been received

- by the Bureau of Fisheries here to-

day.

The newspaper Asahl, which pub- lished the report, said the Bureau had ordered the Japanese patrol boot Bhunkotsu Msru, cruising nearby. to proceed to the Island, ob- tain release of the prisoners and investigate the incident, the reasons for which were not given.

Vote Before Adjournment _ I s U r g e d

(Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July l-Vote bl- foro adiournment on legislation to legalilc beer was urged today in both the United States Senate and

House of Representatives. mtheflcuatcabillcailingfor upsroentbesrwastlaepcndfng Maison with its supporters deter- minodfcbringittoavotswithout On the House side, ‘l7 Republic-

ans signed a petition addressed to Speaker John Garner advocating an immediate roll coll on legisla-

bolstsr tbs nation's fhsal condition.

ealthy "10 slvo them from becoming pub-

m...

Action Taken By Exh ibitors

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, July lL-Protest at any plan to enact a British motion picture quota at the coming Imper-' ial Conference at Ottawa, was voic- ed in a resolution adopted here to- day by dlrectors of the Allied Ex- hibitors of Ontario, representative of the independent theatre men of the Province.

The action was taken by the ex- hibitors following a. report to them that film producers of Britain had urged upon the old country delega- tion, ths desirability of working for such a film quota at the confer- ence.

Backing Of Pres. Ho o ve r Sought For Moratorium

WASHINGTON, July 8.—(A.P.)— Chairman T. V. O'Connor of the United States Shipping Board, told newspapermen at the White House today he lied sought the backing of President Hoover for a moratorium on the repayment of loans to shill- ping lines from the board's $250,- 000,000 revolving fund.

Immediately afterwards, Frank Munson, President of the Munson line, conferred with the President.

It was understood unofficially’ that the loans to shipping interests range upward of $150,000,000.

[Bessborough Will Open Conference

OTTAWA. July 8—(By the Can- adian Fran-Canada's Governor General will open the Imperial Ec- onomic Conference in Ottawa on Thursday, July 21, it was learned on high authority today. The Earl of Bessborough is at present in res- idence in Quebec City; but will be back in the capital within the next two wash of the parley.

Arrangements for ‘the opening are well advanced with certain dc- tails to bo completed. The main, third, fourth and fifth floors of the Parliament buildings where discus- sions will take place, will afford of- fice accommodation for tho Empire delegates: and this plan is near completion. Representatives of each country will be given office facil- ities as close together as possible.

3J3?” an gf pith of the nn-rl": l"'o (‘rest ticn legalizing and taxing beer to Cabinet council continues to sivc

its con "writ-d attention to pm-

.7

l KELVHIGTWV, StIslL, Jilly 8

aci- cm children} so] rmcle on their behalf for 3250.000‘ lic charges."

shun STAKES uowl LIFE

h-(ny The Clilladlan PresSJ-Will-

i

1am Miller, one of three bandits sought by a police farmer posse, shot himself to death near here iii/be today rather than submit to arrest. He was wrnted for the murder three days ago of Corporal Leonard V. Rails of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Miller's companions, William and Mike Kurukal, brothers, were under arrest here. The former was found asleep today on a farm near here. exhausted after three days of fran- tic racing away from pursuing po- lice. Mike was arrested yesterday as he tended three horses the ban- dits stole from another farmer.

Said by police to be the most des- perate of the trio, Miller several times exchanged shots with the posse yesterday and today before he finally was trapped in ambinh near Warner Lake, 18 miles north- cast of here. The posse closed in around him, waging a gun duel at intervals with the trapped fugitive.

Late this aftemoon the police raided the bush where they sup- posed Miller stood to bc on guard and found him dead.

Case Will Go To

Supreme Co u rt

(Canadian Press)

TRENTON, N. J., July ll-Coun- sel for John Hughes Curtis, Nor- folk shipbuilder, began formal ac- tion today w set aside his convic- tion on charges of obstructing the search for the kidnappers of the Lindbergh baby.

ton awaiting sentence Monday, his counsel, Ryman Herr, obtained a

—o. formality discharged by the court clerk.

Immediately after County Judge Adam O, Robbins sentences Curtis, the writ. will be presented for his signature. Sentence will be stayed and the case will automatically be thrown into the Supreme Court.

parations for the conference, Four subcommittees-general economic, tariff, administrative and staff‘ ml hospitality-are functioning. Daily meetings of these sub " are being held.

With Curtis in jail at Fleming-y

writ of crror in the Supreme Court.

day to find out if the ship could be repaired and flown out. If this can not be done, they will salvage as much as possible.

were superficial, but it was under- stood Matter-n was the more aeri- ously hurt, although the native cl his hurts wasnot known.

‘Results lVill Not Be Made‘ Public

MONTREAL, July 8-(3! the Canadian Presn-Results of the discussions between British and Canadian steel industrialists will not be made public but will be in- corporated in reports to the British and G governments for och- sidsratlon at the Imperial Confer- ence, according to a joint state- ment issued today.

An endeavor is now being made, today's statement said, to prepare reports on points of agreement and it is expected the documents will be ready some time next week.

No indication was given today as to the success the parties have had in establishing a. pmzranime to promote greater intern-Empire trade in steel and its products. Although the widespread interest in the nego- tiations is recognized, the statement says: "It must be membered that the two groups of industrialists are endeavoring to reach a statement oi their points of agreement. A document representing the views of the Canadian and United Kingdom iron and steel industries will then be made available to the O and British Governments for use in connection with the proceedings at the Imperial Economic Confer- ence at Ottawa."

Next week some of the party ex- pect to visit steel mills in Tomato and Hamilton before the final re- ports are completed. The conference

n.

dayn and the majority of

F

has been under way for some 10

Strange Insect‘ Appears In _Que. Fields

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, July 8.—An med; heretofore unknown in these pa-riq has made its appearance in potail patches in the Province. particular- ly in lower Quebec. The insect, r species of bug, sucks the potafl leaves, and while they have not yet reached the but stage. the bull I11 fairly numerous. Specimens of thf insect have been sent to the Pro- vincial and Federal Departments d Agriculture by Federal mspecwi Baribeau, who recommends that growers spray their plants wit sulphate of ‘cotlne, mixed wit tobacco Juice, as a means of com- batting them.

WASHINGTON, July B-(A- PJ-Without the formality of a record vote, the Unlttd Sh!” Sculls today unanimously con- sented to plloe on its calendar for future consideration a con- stitutional amendment lo sub- stitute state liquor control for the 18th amendment.

firms in both Canada and Britain. have been represented. A. J. Grant is chairman of the British group and Ross McMaster of the Canad-

steel

fan.

Record & Forecast of the Weather

uehsc .... Saint John ...- ... Halifax Charlottetown .. FORECASTS

Gulf and North Shore: Fee strong winds, mostly easterly: settled with lhowcrl and some fog.

... ...

showers and probably acme fog.

tomorrow morning at 3.

rlsoa tomorrow mornlu First quarter moon 10. 11.07 DJ"- iummi-rsidc tide later than Charlottetown. CAI- IIRI! lCIIDIJI-I

.m.

- .ln_\~c_f,n_qv~q (‘Nan

}\11.}Tp;t')ll1)l.0(ll('.kl. (ll-‘l-‘XCE, 101'- onto_ July S-—.\llfllilI\lll1 and maximum

llll- probably

llfnrlilma Wont and East: Fresh or lug“; phllflng winds; unsettled with

High tide this afternoogfiat 2.07 Ind Sun seta this evening and Sunday, Jul! eighteen ininutn 'iya—Lesvea Borden daily