Strike

dicals Fire Bc-hool House As

Govt Tﬁkes

Step To Prevent Revolt.

.-tonia Under Martial Law

a-a-i

HIADIOIOBQ. Iinland. Associated Press)-

ll—(

lawwaa Tallinutbo

t v {III .-

MEETINGS, ETC

lnnaaletadw ale ltsrtal II eelamn i I awlh pet word payable in advance,

Fredericton Piratl vl. Imper- et New Glamow tmhht blﬁ

'&ate tonight at Holy Redeem- htnk at l o'clock. Admillco 10 - 14-1104

Rana March 14th for Young -- ‘s league Ococert at Cherry ‘Yllsllldclolt. Ifnotnne, < - t night. trim. ‘Play "Windy Willow” North ville Hall, presented by tn ville Players, Thursday, 1 at 1f not ﬁne, Friday. L-IOQ.

5- - tonightatﬂimtn-itiv- "his va. flint-too Rangers. aftermatch. L-lﬂ

‘Hokey at Graham's Road Rink ~- Btanlsy Iridl and ha moses tu- McKenzie-Wit- - ‘bushy. n-mn 'Dr- A. J. Laban-store. Dentist. ' be in 8t. Peter's Bay s. urnday - may. Iaroh u and 1e.

L410! 0d.

A meeting of lhipping Club and "lie 1n Ulgg Hall, ‘Thursday, . 11-1090.

‘Wes. Bedaqua Rink, Wed- " Y. Ill-rob 14th. Tip Top ‘ho- ‘ lﬂsue. Oaps ‘rt-averse - va Bedeque nee . skate - Mmillq ll-N cents. n-roee

All?

i .5‘

e E isorders Occur

In Madrid As

rig

rrrowu, CANADA, runsmw, MARCH 1

Spreads

Precautionary

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Ill) dhorders disturbed Madrid today.

while a general strike spread to Segovia and Alvoyn Alieants mos.

Utmost precautions were tsksn by the Government. to maintain order, for Bpain has been uneasy since the suppression of‘ the oostb December rwvolt.

Extremists have called scribes throughout ﬁrs country and they were given impetus today by the wslhout of Allied Printing Trade workssa All Madrid newmspers ceased publication, beginning today,

ldtliwhlﬁool

A Catholic kindergarten was set fire. police said by Radical Laborers but civil guards extinguished u; flames. The mildren were removed lnsafetyandtwomen wares-nest»- 94- BENIN-Ills cf the school were badly damaged.

Guards had several hand to hand battles with extremists who stoned street oars and attempted m 9v“. turn them 1n the las tss and 40o Leon dlsklots 8e strikuw were jailed.

Commerce and industry were su- PendedbythestrilieatBegaOvla. ‘Guards patrolled the streets and thus far no disorders had been le- Ported.

Boclalisia began the strike, sup- Dortinl the walkout of employees of a rubber manufacturing plant who asked a peseta (about ll.l cents) bily increase in wages,

Amherst Woman F a c e s Ch a rge Of Manslaughter

alﬂlllwrJhitllardrll-(By The Canadian Pressi-A man. slsughteroharge waslaid today IU-lllltlﬂtlillsillfttllahtondfbm- bﬁfsaocueed perdrmlnganil- less-i operation on s 31-year-old Backtvllla. N. 3.. lirl who died last

The operation, police charge, was oarred out in February, and sub- sequently septic poisoning develop- Mra. R

ted Pdioe here, who had been in touch with Corporal John B. Boby

G. alsclmse later today for preliminary heed-Its. but was re- manded until Thursday without witneues being called.

Awarded French Croix dc Guerra

u.“

BUTT. All]

Should NTQ- Govem- ment Fail to Give Assistance, Appeal Will Be Made to the

Federal House.

QIILARION. ll. l. March l3- Canadian Paul-The

t of Nova lcotia

“'47 forts proceeded frantically.

to the workers, the Government ﬂamed to ald ﬁnan- cially u: payment of the Government with

support was - drawn and l “ " " of the company announced either the

ustacceptiowu-

m uu: mm STAVISKY us:

"'4" Evidences of life within the Japan-

present however,

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

By Glen lsbb Copyright, 1934, by A-td. he: (By Guardian's Special Wire) TOKYO, March 13.—('1‘ueeday)—

ese torpedo boat Tomosuru, which capalmd during manoeuvres with 11! men aboard, were reported by navy headquarters this noon as rescue ef-

Oﬂioers believed a third of her drew might be alive. A hammering sound-which was heard for five hours while the cruiser ‘lhtsuta was towing tbs stricken boat to port yes- terday-wsa again audible today from within the Tomosuril.

Rescue Attempt

Rescue workers tried desperately to lift the hull and force air into the suﬂocating interior.

The cruiser Tatsuta had towed the craft to the small port of Tswagau- ra, five miles southwest of the 8a» sebo naval base, of! which the trag- edy occurred during e heavy storm.

"Rescue work was immediately started." navy officials announced. Mechanics and steel workers fran- tically started cutting an enty through the Tomozurws steel hull.

n. n. today said “it was considered certain" that the men aboard the ill-fated boat, which was considered tholaltwotdinoraftolitstype, perished. Among them were six of-

Navy Minister Osurni went to the palace and reported to the Imperor the loss of Bis Maiestys warship.

Seaplanes and destroyers contin- ued to search the numerous islets and bays near the scene of the dis-

may havebeensweptfrom thelb- snozuruh decks by the huge waves.

A naval boerd of inquiry, includ- ing outstanding ship ‘ ‘

navy's future principles of design. The Tomosuru was built 1n the navy’s own shipyard at Mslzuru af- ter the Bewarasl disaster in 1882 when scores of sailors lost their

ION

An oﬂicinl Announcement at UM

Cf New

Economy in erwendlturcs and tho necessity for collecting unpaid taxes

the only business like way ct man- aging the sifalrl of the City. To get anything dtlld everyone has to pull in the same direction. Pulling in oppmiic directions gets nowhere but I know you all will agree with me this.

est. nocasary purpmos should be mads. The chairmen of the sev- partrnents will, I know. be

ti‘

All

First Meeting

Council

Economy In Eix-pernditures, And The Collection Of Unpaid Taxes Discus__s_c_d By City Board.

costing the taxpayers a great deal of money. It is to be hoped that every case will be carefully ostlgated and only the real needy cases be al- lowed to participate in order that the cost may be kept at the lowest minimum. At present the council is to be congratulated on‘ the ar- rangemen which have been made whereby the able bodied unemployed now performing labor on the streets as a measure of recompense for the help given them. This, l believe, 1a heartily Qproved by our citizens and by the majority of unemployed themselves. So long as the present Iyatemofmllof isineﬂectltwlll be desirable to have the present or similar ma rnents continued as regards labor in return for relief. "As you know, the matter of ob- taining lower electric light and pow- erratesforourcitizensisonein which previous councils have spent much thought. As public opinion has been aroused against the exces- sive charges wc suﬂer from the problem has ‘ one of _ urgency. Butnow I am glad to be sbletosaythatheprospectaofre- lief are much brighter in that the Provincial government are deter- mined in putting through Legisla- tion at this sitting of their govern- ment which will enable the matter to be more effectively dealt with." A number of councillors also spoke, extending congratulations to tbs Mayor and to theothcrnembera on

order their election.

Councillor Holman agreed with 111s Wmahiph address. which coo- tained much which would mnh the councillors thlnL and with which they would all . Ha was Ian they would do

3. 1934

aster, seeking possible survivors who

ers,was

overcome in tho new craft which "v equipped to prevent cnpaising, although they conformed to the navy! recent principles of crowding the utmost gunpower and speed into vessels of small tnnnnges.

eho,

MERE MAN

lftaehss Qseﬁﬂq,

01A

ui-in

Illllotlar

Auwd Iabactptian Delivered I] In“ QQQ III l1.

“Q l. L. Ill]

PRISUN BREAK FRUSTRATEI] BY GUARDS

One Convict Killed As F o u r Attempt to Escape From S a n Quentin Prison.

HAN QUMTIN HRJSON. Calif, Mnrw l2—(By Associated Pressi- Three makeshift pistols failed to Oven the gum or Ban Quentin pri- son for four despcrste convicts w- day but the freedom-bent quazutte accidentally klled another prisoner before they were overpowered by I'll-aids in a hand-to-hsnd struggle.

Taking advent-we of s heavy fog, the four men boldly attempted to escape over the wall by a ruse.

Guards said the attempted break apparently was leed by Ethan A. McNab. 86. Ho wessssistod by W11- llam Bagley, 42, notorious jailbreak- er from Olknlla prison farm in Bri- tish Columbia, Lewis H. Downs, I), and George Hedﬂricks, 3D.

The convict sla'n was John Hu- bert Arbutkle, 30, who was shot through the chest apparently by accident when Marion's crude wea- pon exploded a shell.

Fashion Weapons

Working in secret, the convicts

had made some shells. With these, the quartette sudden- ly confronted guard Fred. H. Miller,

had fashioned three weapons and side walls

southern Idaho today, caused

At Ogden, Utah, a young fright.

Schools here and at Logan closed pending an examination

vacated.

Reports here said the Preston. Idaho. high school building was cracked, the west wall being forced nearly six inches away from the

School officials expressed the be- lief the building would have to be abandoned.

who was in an alley near the prison electric shop. Miller was knocked down and the convicts then tied up three other prisoners. Mdisb don- ned M lher’s uniform.

As he was helping tie the other men up. McNabks gun went of‘! and fatally wounded Arbuckls.

"Ernie. give me and these elec- tricinns a hand m getting this wire over the wall." McNnb called out. pointing to the convicts carryng a ladder and wire.

Not recognising ‘Marla-b as a sulrd Wllhamson fired.

Frederlcks. who was not armed. imnredmtely ﬂed and hid. while thﬁ three other prisoners returned the shots. Guard Robert Posthumua, nod Hoggeboonr. cw“!!! 0f the jute mill. and gurd Nels Peterson. seized the armed convicts In?" l , to struggle.

N.B. Premier Confers With D el eg a t e s

FREDEIRJCION, N. B». March 12 —(hy The Canadian Pussy-K. B. Maolnchlan, of Montreal and Ed- munswn, President of the Fraser Companies. Limited. was in Pred- erirxon today oonfering with Pre- mier L P. D. ‘X11191. they discussed the Northumberisnd County lum- bering situation. the Premier sta- ted. He made no further announ- cement. however, oonccrnng their conversations. Tonight a delegation of coal 0P- enuy; and miners met the Premier to suggested ‘ t0 the Mining Act. A delegation of minors alone ap- peared before the Premier last week. and tonight's joint conference was

s result of the ﬁrst 111061118-

wru. noLn arru: nwssom rnsnvar.

(c, p, Iy Guardian's special Wire)

KENTVHIE, N. 8., March 13. — Another apple blossom festival will get underway when the trees arc in

‘bloom again in Nova Iowa's Anna-

polis valley. Repetition of last year's carnival was assured tonight at a

meeting of Xentvilie business men. possible to cesrblﬂ.,ltohert Palnzeter. Plvliﬁmi- 01 to give the cityjthe Kentville Board of ‘Prado. was

ent. His Worahimnamed chairman of the executive had served the city , committee.

llayor asscoancillcrhithfuliyfrslgh:

§3ﬁ3iwcmwowiliritish Vessel Ordered

ts itwouldbswelltnf ow. Oermclllm’ the

Rattrsy ll!

Large office buildings here shook and trembled in the shocks, begin- ning st 8.05 am. and continuing ' until 131 am. (Mountain Standard Time).

Windows were

and inches and furniture and rattled. Some plaster fell from ceil- ings and a few chimnen toppled.

At Ogden Ida Atkinson, 21, fll for two weeks, asked the reason for the shaking of her bed. ‘hid it was an earthquake, she died soon af- torwank.

BATTEREB SBIHHINER MAKESPURT

LIVERPOOL, N. 8., March 13- Decks and rigging coated with ice, the Gloucester fishing schooner Killarney came into harbor late to- dny to report heavy damage in the fierce biizsord that swept the At- lantic seaboard over the week-end.

Her czew of 22 men under Cap- tain Williams was safe, but the blg schooner had been battered severely, by huge seas that swept her while the SO-rnlle gale raged along the coast

Bulwarks on both sides of the ship hsd been ripped away; deck housings had been smashed by the wives that broke over the ship, and

s dory had been destroyed. Mem bers of the crew reports-d other minor damage.

‘Though the fishermen escaped without serious injury. they had faced death often in the blow that began late Saturday night and con- tinued through most of the follow- ing day. The northeast blizzard struck while they were off Nova Scotia. not far from the spot when the little Halifax schooner Ci. E. Levy was abandoned by her crew. The four men on the Levy were taken from their dlsmasted and leaking vecei by the liner West- l“ ernlsnd Sunday afternoon. She had 3' been disabled ln the st rm, and was in sinking condition when Captain Charles Hebb and his seamen were w-srued b! the liner-

Murder

onto.

Dawson . Allavik . Victoria . Vlncourer Edmonton , Bnnff .

Isskalonn .

ifar .._ Charlottetown -.-

hoks Rock Cities In U. S

Frantic Rescue Efforts To Save

Doomed Sailors

Japanese TorpE Boat Capsizes With 113 Aboard While Par- ticipating __I_n_ Manoeuvers.

North UtdhAnd Southern Idaho

C en tre ’quake

Residents Vaca-te-Bamaged Build- ings — Wyoming, Nevada, And Califorg

(A. P. By Guardianh Special Wire)

SALT LAKE CITY, March 12—Tlre heaviest earth shocks ever recorded here rocked cities in north Utah and

Also Affected.

large buildings to sway,

cracked the walls of some structures, and also jolted com- munities in southwestern Wyoming, Nevada and Cnllfomln.

woman died, evidently of

The home econornicsbulldlng of the Utah State Agri- cultural College at Logan, Utah, was damaged so badly I was stated it would be abandoned. ‘

and Pocntello, Idaho, were of all buildings for possible

weaknesses. The city and county building here also was

Cape Breton

Youth Faces

cracked, chandeliers swung several m4 11181198] father fu-

The Weather, Etc

. 4km A Bic MWERENCE

Brfiluu Brut um liEiDEi Auto

Moderate to fresh sontlrwnt and nth whrds; mostly fair and Illld-

IVIATI-lll . _ . sa-

Randell Press) METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, TM’- ifarr-h l2~l|l0|llUIlI and marl- um temperatures —

ary

zsszrssessscezeéz

YOIICLII‘

Moderate to and nail ‘wills; fair and Illdd. Uh tlll loath‘ at I I and at II and l! Ill. . .11

.'.‘_'..a a y..a_.._e;‘-..o,..;f.et.;a_._bﬁf

Charge‘ I