_ Elnersld ursdsy,

" MAXIMS or A

' MERE MAN

Love ls ills most powerful of motives.

llornlnl Guardian. Bounded

Ill? Charlottetown Guardian Two

Cont:

CHARLOTTETO-VTN, CANADA. THURSDAY, JULY 25,1935

AGRARIANS PiANliHlllSl nrr|_c_|lis

Federal Troops, Man- ning Machine Guns, Take Over City of Matamoros. -

MATAMOROB. Tasnaulipas, Mex,. July l5~llbderal troops, manning machine guns and prepared to "preserve order," took over the city of Mata-moms’ late today and temporarily halted plans of 2.000 rebel ngr-arlans forcibly to evict city officials,

General Gabriel Cervera, com- mander of the small detachment of federal soldiers, pressed city po- lice, immigratlons and customs employee and all available troops into service and blanketed the city administration building block.

The agrarians, who had prom- ised to use arms ii necessary in ousting Mayor Rafael Munguia and his subordinates, remained quietly at their camps on the out- skirts of the city.

There was no confirmation to reports reaching here that Enrique rionslco, architect and engineer of Victoria, Mexico, would be named to succeed Governor Rafael Vail- larneal. centre oi the stormy up- rising, in the event he should‘ leave office.

Governor Villarreal. in a copy- righted stofli Published by the Brownsville, Texas. Herald. said, however. that he had no intention oi quitting and followed his vigor-

ous denial with s statement that President Lazaro Cardenas had tfiglrsraphoa him support of his po- on.

Kenneth Brown R e m a n d e d For Trial

(CI. By flllnnilaljfsSpeclnl Wire) Sl-IZERBRDOKE, Que» July 24-

Is Crushecifo‘ Death In Windl- ing Machine

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

ST. STEPHEN, N. 8., July 24- Six persons escaped death from fire and water in two accidents in this district but s. third took the life of Michael Slefinlbr. 2'1.

Employed for the last four years at the Mains Seaboard Paper Company mill, Slefinger was crush- ed to death in s. winding machine. His home was at oodland. Ma. and he was well known as s. bass- ball plsiysr.

Dr. Norman Cobb and four guests aboard his ysaht abandoned the craft when it caught fire in the darkness of sally morning. Overflcwlng gasoline, ignited by a spark from a radio wire, exploded a few seconds after the five men took to a small boat off Little L'Etcos Passage. (I. W. Henderson. aws/kencd by dripping gasoline from the overflowing tsnk, had given the alarm. ‘The quintet row- ed to MeMastefs Island, watched flames devour the yacht, and than rowed to Deer Island. whence s fisher-man's bcm took them to the mainland.

A boy named Cavansluh was striking for the third time in the So. Croix River st Milltown today when Jack MacPherson, breakman on the St. Stephen-Milltnwn frelght- train. noticed- the iad'a plight as the train neared the scene. lvihcPherson swam out and brought. the boy safely to shore.

Markadonis Trial Continues

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) . svnmrlr. N, s, July 24-Evid- once that Nicholas Marksdonis was in possession of bullets similar to the one‘ found in the brain of his murdered sister-in-law was heard ‘in supreme court today as the 28- year-old Glace Bay Greek faced his second trial.

Mrs. Stephen Markadcnis was shot down in the kitchen of her home a year ago while she pre- pared milk for her infant. Ber

brother-ln-law was conv of murder and sentenced to be

Charged with the murder of W. K. Baldwin, ‘i8 year old former member oi parliament for Stan- stciid, in his grocery store at Bald- wins M1118. Que, April 1B. Ken- neth Erown, 25, of Milton, Vit, was today ordered to stand trial in court of King's Bench. Brown was lemanded for trial at conclu- sion 0i his preliminary hearing be. fore Judge J. H. Lemay.

Following conclusion of his pre- umim-PY hearing. Brown was given Protection of the court and testi- fied so a crown witness Qgamat Lucien "Red" Morin, of Barnston. Qua, accused of the same erims. Hearing oi Morin was adjourned until next week to allow transcrip- tion oi evidence used in Brown's hearing which will also be used by the crown against Morin.

ANNOUNCEMENTS comma EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc

"Talkies-Br-s-dslbane Thursday. L-8572-7-24-2i.

"Talkies-Canoe Cove Friday. ' L-Bblii-‘i-M-li.

"Ice cream Social. Sea View Hall, Friday. July 26th. under auspices Women's Institute. Proceeds for Sanitorium. L-Bolz-l-ilf-ili.

"Ice cream and dance in Brook- vale School Friday, July 26. Good music, L-8596-7-25-2i

"Dance Vernon Hull. Thursday, July 25th. Gaudetb Orchestra.

L-BJOl-‘i-fl-ii.

"Pantry Sale at S. A. McDonald's Saturday, July 27th in aid of Salva- tion Army. L-illibil-‘I-tlb-ii.

"Dance in New Acadia School, Friday, July 26th. Good music. Ice cream served. L-ilbbl-‘l-ltl-li.

Fbftllnb Hull Friday.

"DI-UN!

‘July soul. s-i A. M. osussvi Orch-

estra. as cents. b8578-7_-24-IL

"Come all to Ice Cream Social and Dance in Emerald School Pri- dsy, July 26th. mastoid Women's Institute.‘ Is-ebbc-l-Qd-Zi.

"seven Mile Bay, Thursday, Juiy 28th, Kelly's Cross presents their Play 's nu- Wild Boss". Danes after. L-Bbib-‘I-flil-fl-lb. "Spot dance. prime for win- ning couple at Slp-igdrrrs Dance ‘in age Boll. Bzrdm. Friday." at}!

' i- d-ssnir-se-si.

"f, will be buying live hogs, rsll INN; lambs at. Allis-M 11 Highest i Julyirmilmg Green. w .0” {Passions-st

". ii h cal and lam rigoT untilunoon My setli. Nicholson ni-es.

m5 "lr....,s'""" ‘Tahiti.’ , Is-X-‘l-Il-I.

~ r

hanged. An appeal to the supreme court oi Nova Scotla failed. but the supreme court of Canada or- dered n new trial.

Yesterday the court was told Markadonis had been in the home at_the time a sound like a gun- shot was heard by a garage man next door,

Other witnesses today said Markaiionis had displayed interest in and tried to procure certain types of firearms a few weeks be- fore his brcthers wife was killed. Hugh MacDonald said the accused. looking at a revolver and bullets. asked himyif he thought they "would have POWver enough tc kill anyone."

30,000 Bodies Picked Up In ‘Hankow Area

(LP. By Guardian's Spficlll Wire) SHANGHAI. July 24—A report that 30,000 bodies of flood victkns had been picked up in the Han- kow area alone hiday provided grim measure of the toll taken in can- tial chins. by the receding waters of the Han and Yangtae rivers.

Simultaneously, northern prov- inces contiucd ntruggling to im- prison the racing waters of the Yel- low River. "China's Sorrow." which roared headlong down to the sea. crushing its barriers to engulf ar- eas o! farmlands.

The report from I-Iankow, com- ing from Red Cross authorities there, mbined with reports from other areas to indicate unccuntsd t. misands of Chinese bad died l'ke flies in the Han and Yangtze floods.

Government authorities said five provinces had been devastated. saying total losses could not be cs- tlmated for wash to come. The rivers were receding. but vast areas remained under water.

The Yellow River's toll was al- most equally great. Governor Han I'll Chu of gong? re- ported nesr . . rso wm hamsters. Hunanb governor ssfd several millions in that province were destitute.

. sinus; . "rmu-m wHfl-‘f-M-‘Ii.

"Como to the big open air dance st Southport. Befrolsmntl. gm, Qonipit, July I. lid Eliot's orchestra. 1P5“

I-réllrli-ifllllllillfl

.I.C.N.V. otlpmtnis D0694

at new headquarters ovnlng.

"livestock Martetifll BM"

i. ek as follows: "m" n" we, Souris. St. Peter's; Wednesday forencon.

north Wiltshin. Please list has: and lambs with local secret!!!» W!

for ill- iflvc farthes- ordm NEIL-l)‘.

ITALY T0 SEND

500,000 MEN

T0 airmen

Hostilitles Feared At End of. Rainy Sea- son - Britain Tries Hard To Avert War.

(By Harold P. "‘ . Associated Press Staff Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, July fi-Iniormation that Premier Mussolini intends to send 500,000 troops into East Af- rica. for possible war with Ethiopia was said tonight by an authorit- ative British source to be in the hands of several foreign govern- manta.

In giving out. this information the source concerned said Italy in- tended to move sufficient troops into East Africa in the next six weeks to make u.p that total num- ber before the rainy season ends, when hostilities are feared.

The British government mean- while was exerting every power at its command to avert hostilities between Italy and Ethiopia. lt was understood the government would attempt to force the council meet- ing of the League of Nations at Geneva next week to take e. defin- ite stand against the brewing war.

The Ethiopian government was said to be endeavoring to arrange credits in London with which to pay for war material. although it was stated there has been no move to obtain an official loan. Well- infcrmed sources said thus far the Ethiopians had achieved no suc- cess whatever, trading concerns re- fusing credit, and banking inter- ests refusing both credit and cash.

Walter Runciman, President of the Board of Trade, told the House of Commons the govern- ment was treating Italy and Ethi- opia alike on the question of arms sales, had not granted export li- censes to either for the last four months. and "there had been no application from Ethiopia for arms in the isst four months."

It wusannminced that the cabin- et would make no decision on arms exports until shortly before An- thony Eden, Minister for League of Nations Affairs. goes to Geneva next week.

Sir Samuel l-Ioare, Foreign Sec-

retary. informing a questions. in

(Continued on Page 3)

New Party To Enter Lists

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

CALGARY, July 24—A new party-the Douglas Social Credit Association-was ready tonight to enter federal election lists in Ai- bemta where the Social Credit Lee/giro, led by William Aberhart of Calgary. has already nomin- ated a candidate for every con- stituency in the provincial elec- tions Aug 22.

‘The Alberta body of the new party-a Dominion organization- announced it would enter s. candl- dsfe in every Alberta federal con- stituenoy except where the sitting member declares himself a 51p- porter 0f the Douglas BY-‘Piem 0i social credit. _

With the announcement, the possibility as-ose that electors would be faced with having to choose between the two social’ credit plans because Abel-hart forces may also enter the federal contest.

Governor-General

In Halifax J

(c. P. by Gmrdlanh Special Wire) uALmAx, July wofficiallv

Bessboroug-h. GovernortaGeneml of Canada, and the Beadaoro h minim‘ here toniiihl on their special n. with the Governor-General‘: term of office near expiration, the couple were makinl l- of tli Maritime

I

r ____ ..

l0 - year Boy Drowns

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

TRURO, N. 5., July flk-Whils his chum clung to an overturned canoe awaiting his fotssrri with aid. 10-year old bferiyu Iluigills of Malayan-h Mines drowned today within a few feet of the shore of Cobequid Boa-in.

After rescuing young Wills Moc- Gmth, who was unable to swim,‘ when the canoe which they were paddling fsr of‘! shore capsized.

Cries of MacGrath. Langillds distress, , ie to the scene. and the boy's body was recovered some time later by his father, Percy Langille.

A Coroner's July returned s. verdict of actfldental drowning.

who noticed

[URIJS PASS INDIA Bill

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire

)

LONDON, July 24—-The House of Lords without division today gave third reading to the gigantic India bill. extending a measure o! self-government to India, and it was returned to the House of Commons for minor adjustments.

The bill was passed through Conrmorls previously, after labor- ious discussicn, and is expected w be ready for proclamation before the end of the year. Under its terms the new India will have self- government. with safeguards, or re- servation to the governor-general of final decision in “ rs of na- tional order, defence, finance, pro- tection of minorities and the like.

Faction Leadero Are Heard (By Stephan Wlllinillllloh)

(Associated Press Staff Writer) (AP. By GIlBtdll-Il’! Special Wire)

11/ -//.’_'-s‘v,pw~'" m“ 4’ .-

T ‘ww-wew.‘

Accusations Of 4

ixicunvis or BRUKERABE no. A n a E s T E n

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

JFRIDIRICTON. N. 3.. July 24- Announcement was made at the Attorney-Generals office here to- night that E. A. Willis ilfld E. A. Malone, chief executives in the brokerage firm of E. A. Willis and Company, Limited, had been anes- ted at Toronto on s. charge under a section of the Criminal Code in- vclvlng “illegal dealing with shares held for customers in stock market transactions."

Branches of the Willis Company at Saint John. Moncton, Campbell-

~ ton and Bathurst were closed fol-

lowing suspension ei its license and pending an investigation of the firm's affairs by the New Bruns- wick Public Utilities Boaird and Auditor's report on the matter. con- sidered privately by the Board at Saint John today, was referred to l-Ion_ A. B. McNair, O. 0.. Attorney- General, and is expected to reach him tcmorrow.

Under escort of Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Willis and Malone are expected to arrive at Campbell- ton tomorrow and will be arraigned in court there. R. P. Hartley, K. C.. Deputy Attorney-General. said he expected they would be remanded for trial until next week, when the prosecution will have its case pre- pared

The Attorney-General! Depart- ment will see that the prosecutions are common -' against any viola- tors of the Criminsll Code. in con- nection with the transactions of E. A_ Willis and Company, Limited." Mr. Hartley said.

Lunatic Meets Tragic Death

(A. P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

ORUGERS, N. Y., July 24-An unclothcd and apparently crazed man was ahot and fatally wounded by the owner of s. tourist home early today when he began to chop his way into the place with an axe.

The dead man was identified,

EIELFABT. July 24-A war of words tOday succeeded northern Ireland's 12 day religious disorders that have taken nine lives, left many wounded. caused 140 arrests and widespread property losses.

Leaders of opposing factions in the Catholic-Protestant strife fired accusations and counter-accusations oi responsibility for the trouble, the most serious since that of 1920 and I921.

The barrage cf charges agreed only on the deep underlying caus- es for the rioting that was touched ‘bit when rifle shots broke up the

Orangemens celebration July l2 of the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne.

Cardinal Macitory. in s..state- ment today, placed the blame for the initial disturbances July 12 on the authorities, asserting they should not have permitted the par- ade.

"The trouble was due partly to incitement to bigotry more than once s.“ melessl, given by promin- ent members of the northern gov- ernment." he said. "and partly to the neglect of the government to do its duty promptly in repressing violence. but mostly to their cow- ardly failure to forbid all party demonstrations which sad exper- enee has shown ars productive al- most every year o1 riot and blotd- shed."

However, leaders of the Orange Order shifted the blame to the Catholics. asasrtin"; the whole trouble was pro-arranged and dir- ected aglinst Kins George's silver jubilee commemoration.

after an all-dlay check of finger- print records. as Maurice Fitzger- ald. 34. of West Springfield, Mass. State police said Fitzgerald was arrested on a petty larceny charge in Yonkers two years ago and sub- sequently was returned to an in- stitution at Northampton. Mass, from which he allegedly had es- capcd. '

Burnett A. Ward, a railroad em- ployee whose wife rents rooms to tourists, said his family was awak- ened before dawn to find Fitzger- ald alternately moaning and screaming outside the front screen dbor.

Ward said he telephoned the state police when Fitzgeraldignor- ed requests to leave. On hearing Ward call the police. the nude man ran to the side of the house and returned with an axe. He began slashing st the screen door.

"I got out my l2-gauge shotgun and resolved to ilght," said Ward. "I knew I was dealing with a lunatic. I yelled at him to stop, but he paid no attention.

After a warning shot fired over the man's head failed‘ to deter him. Ward said, he felled him with the next charge. State troopers arrived a moment later and the wounded man was taken to Grasslands Hos- pital, where he died.

$280,000 in securities from a loop office building during the week- end. was reported to the police to- day by Andrew McAnsh_ invest- ment broker and hotel owner.

(C. P. By Guardian's

QUEBEC. July fl-A triple drowning tragedy at Notre Dame des Angee, Portneuf County, was reported here today. Arthur Cout- urier, 41. of Quebec, and his two sons. Marcel. l4, and Iilcrnand, 1i, were drowned there yesterday on a picnic bathing party. All three bodies were recovered after several

hows- The father and elder son gave

, TIA

Father & Two Sons Victims OfTripleDrown ing Tragedy

Special Wire) their lives in an attempt to rescue

Use the Best Tea

Flsrnsnd according to information available here. ' Pbrnand waded into s. river and got beyond his depth. His brother Mamet plunged in after him. See- ing both boys disappear beneath the surface the father, s. non- swimmer. dove in after them and was drowned with them. -

Mrs. Couturier and three children survive.

‘small

CHICAGO. July fir-Theft of

. ..._,..___._...._......___.__.

ViviariMacMillan To Be Married

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

EDMONTON. July 24—Vivian Mnolliillan, 23-year-old Edson, Alts., girl, will be married Aug. '1 to Hear

Journal says in a copyright story

today.

Both Miss Macltflllan, one-time sterwgrabher in the Attorney- GeneraYs office here, and Soren- son, questioned by the Journal said they had "nothing to an- nounce."

The couple will reside in Edson after the marriage, the paper says

A year ago Miss MacMilian, act- ing as (Lo-plaintiff with her father, sued farmer Premier J. R. Brownlee of Alberta. for seduction. The Jury found there had been seduction and a/warded damages WhiOl-ll presiding Judge W. C. Ives denied.

NEAR _li_EAlH

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

BEN. liliMEZ

PORT 0F SPAIN, 'I‘rlnidad, July 24.—-Th€ end 0f the 20th century's most absolute dictatorship appeared imminent tonight to Venezuelan political exiles‘ here as reports pcr- sisted that General Juan Vincents Gomez was near death after holding their country in his mailed fist for more than 26 years.

To the minds of the more than 1,-- 000 expatriates in ‘Trinidad, clvii strife loomed in the event of the aged President's death, and weapons were being furnished for another of the many battles that have centred around the possession of power in Venezuela since the tum o! the cen- fury.

But there were conflicting reports as to the 76-year old President's condition. Yesterday a. report from Maracay said he had been given the last rites of the Church while an army guard surrounded his palace. Today, the Grapevine brought the same news to theexiles here, but it was denied at Willemstad. in the Dutch West Indies, by a. prominent resident of Caracas, Venezuela's Capital.

Meanwhile, as definite confirma- tion or denial was awaited, Vene- zuelans here counted over the avail- able "supermen" ready to take over the job of running their rich and prosperous country. There are four aspirants — Minister of War Lopez Contreras, Rafael Velesco, Govcmor of Caracas. Perez Soto, President of Zulia State, and Eustaquio Gomez, President of Lara State.

Gomez. who would be backed by the main body of the army in the event of force being called into play. appeared to be running out front. though the other three command large military followings.

But any one of them would find it no easy task to fill the old rocking chair throne beneath a giant rubber tree from which Gomez ruled Vene- zuela. For the General, stamping down one revolution after another, virtually came t0 own the country, and he ran it like an absolute mon- arch. Countrymen here consider a. successor might find his boots some- what outsize.

Meanwhile reports of the Dicta- tors illness did not affect celebra- tion of his birthday, which falls on the same day as that of Simon Boli- var, known as the liberator of South American colonies from Spain.

The usual birthday feast was held by Venezuelans in colony here, and passengers on the Pan American

celebrations were general in Vene- zuela, in honor of both Gomez and Bolivar

“If the Dictator is dying, it is not known to the populace.” one passen- ger dcclared. "I saw nothing to in- dicate disaster was feared."

would be broadcast to the people because of the precarious political condition of the republic.

The Venezuelan Consul here in- sisted the Dictator was well. "I have not heard anything to the contrary," he declared.

Police Await N ex t Move

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

LONDON, 0nt., July Zk-lmldon police tonight awaited the next move in the return to Canada of of mchael McCardell, wanted in connection with the kidnapping of John S. Labatt a year ago. McCardell reached Detroit to- day from Crown Point, 1nd, sc- companied by Sergeant Ted Weeks of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Inspector Hsmor Gard- ner oi the Ontario provincial police. McCardeli. captured in hidiana after a gun fight with police who arrested him on hijacking charges. may be brought into Canada with- out formalities of extradition.