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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 193a

Racial Trouble

Commerceln Cuba

At, Jfl standstill

Read byEverybody

OIL

MERE MAN

Annual Subscription Delivered I100 ByInllConldnllIdILl-L-IAJO

ResidenceBurned

i‘

RA BESET Y lABllR

Maritime W.M.S. Of Presbyterian

innltlfs

Recovery Administra- tion Unable to Cope With New Difficul- ties.

Church__Meeting

Sessions (Begun Yesterday In St, James Church —Various Reporgliresented

The fifty-seventh annual rneet- Edward Island because of m, fact, m“ °i i“ W°m°"'$ Wssiurwry that it isms cradle of the Foreign S00] . ' ~ »

m Jail/Pizza 316 Pggcsbydoriian Church Mission. Enterprise, not only with

r 01‘ i? Mir-time Prov- possibly one exception on the North inces opened yesterday at 5t. Jam- . American continent, but the pioneer 98 Church. Reports of ‘carious den in Women’s Missionary Societies as Pall-THEME 0'! Society work, includ- well. We all recall that back 1n m3 the report 0f ‘he Pfesidfiflt. 1825 a W. M. S. was organized on Mrs. MacKenzie ItIEOLPAd, Sydney this 1518mm

Urged By Manion ,

Qanadian Representative Makes Strong Plea For Disarm- ament At League Assembly - Dollfuss__L_eading Light.

tribune. Dollfuns had to waif: a moment or two for the applause to subside. In the uproar, the Ger- man delegates lasted in the front row remained sbonily silent. (lhancelior Dollfuss was empha-

At Hunter River

The residence of Mr. Edward Smith, Hunter River, was burned to the ground last evening. ‘rho firs, the origin of which is unknown, was discovered about eight o'clock in tho second story of the building. Efforts to extinguish the blaze were futile, but it was possible to salvage the household effects on the groun floor. »

Threatens _To Follow Labor Tie-up.

(By Edmund A. Chester) (Associated Press Staff Writer) HAVANA, Sept. 2'! — (A. P.) —-

Commeroe throughout Cuba. came to a standstill tonight as thousands of marnbers and sympathiaers oi the various Spanish regional ao- cieties registered. public protect against a decree of the G/rnu San

Clergymen Object to Moulding Church Life Along Nazi Ideals.

(Associated Press)

‘WITIENBERG. Germany, Sept Ql-Two thou-so ‘- Protestant clergyman tonight lodged a vigor- ous protect with the National Synod over the methods adopted by the Nazi Christians for stifling all opposition-

(By James l’. Selvage) i (Associated Press Staff Writer)

WASl-LENGTON, Sept. 2'l—(A-P-) _Now labor troubles were thrown athwart the course of the Recovery Administration today to intensify the differences between NRA and the Ford Motor Company.

H merge ilhmblcion Oanulisrs Press Staff Writer.) QMEVA, Sept. fl-(C. P. Cable) Jllshllghis 0f the 14th meeting “its League 0d Niations Assembly ... late today when the abort.

» figure of Engelbert Dollfuss,

' ah pocket sige Chancellor i.» has been waging a. heroic bat- .‘ against Nnzlism stopped quickly lithe Rostrum and he appealed y; support, to be greeted with waning applause from the as-. “bled statesmen. , mrlier Canada, through Ho . pr, R. J. Manion, Minister of Rail- pys and Canals, pleaded for pderslup towards disarmament t.» world peace, and coupled this 1m a. declaration that the private pnufacillrc of armaments for pilt should be abolished. Si: rim Simon, British Foreign Soc- gury. also addressed the Assem- , declaring a. disarmament con- .» was the greatest need of

tic that Austria WII determined to maintain her independence. “Aft/Fr an arduous struggle for her exis- tence," Dollfuss insisted, “Austria. lode-y asserts more than ever be- fore her freedom and independence —not so much in the virtue ‘of formal treaties as essentially‘ through the lice will of her peo-

p,“ Appeals To league

Austria counted on the friendly co-operation of‘ other powers, the Chancellor said. She appealed to the League to encourage her cfloric in every direction by its high mm’- al authority- -

And more cheers broke out as he

The protest was received after Naziism’: domination of the Ger- man Protestant Church was made complete by the election of Lud- wig Mueller as the first Reich Bishop. Mueller was the victor over Friendrlch Von Bodelschwingh, choice of the non-Nazis, and Prot- estantism’: future, it was recogniz- ed, will thereby be molded accord- ing to the Nazi's ideals.

The protest asserted.

"Church life since several months is wider the pressure of force applied by one grouip. It is not pennissalble that‘ the Church of Jesus Christ betray brotherly lave, and by the rule of force be- come a kingdom of this world.

Martin Government.

Meanwhile, the labor situation ‘in several sections of the Island be- came more acute. A six-hour gen- erai strike in Havana was sched- uled for Friday. Communists we're active in some places, new demands. were made by strikers at others and unconfirmed reports of a new revolutionary outbreak were re- ceived. .

Beyond all this, persons high in political circles foresaw the pOSI- bility of serious racial trouble.

60.000 DEMONSTRATOBS Approximately 60,000 demonstrat.

ors participated in the protest meeting of the Spanish societies

PRISUNER llllESTlllNS MAGIQRATE

Bulgarian Communist Attempts to Prove

strike of Ford employees was told

was nothing to mediate because the

(By W. B. Brocknunn Associated

Examination P r e - judiced.

Press Staff Writer.) 11111210, Germany, Sept. 17-

Dlont for an indefinite period.

ployer chooses to shut-down his plant," Wagner said in reply to questions. “The Recovery Act does not require anyone to operate if he does not so choose."

A federal mediator, sent to Chester, Penna, t0 conciiiate a a

upon his arrival there that there plant had been closed. CLOSED INDEFINTTEY

Senator Robert Wagner, chair- man of the National Labor Board received a. report from J. F. Dewey, the Mediator, of the closing of the

“The NRA is powerless if an em-

Olgn Misflons" was Rev. Dr. Norman public service this evening will bol held at: 7.30.

N‘. S, were prescnted,

Hist evening at a public service most lnspirzng sermon on “For-l preached by, AILwLCOd. The:

Presidential Address

ed by Mrs. Jessie MzicLeod, Presi- dent, Sydney, N. 5.:

, I Following was the report present-I I

Dear Fellow Workers: We are indeed grateful to the

Charlottetown Auxiliaries for enter- taining our Annual Meeting this year. ~ It is with peculiar interest that the W. M. S. meets in Prince

Looking back over the four years during which it has beef nu privil- ege to sciye you as pres}: - _ l. ivisb first to thank Almighty Uiul for His Blindness to us as a Society. The words of an old paraphrase which my mother taught me when I was a child come to me: , “Thus far the Lord hath led ms on

Thus far His power prolongs my

days And every evening shall bring forth

Some sweet memorial of His

grace."

I wonder if mothers of today are as anxious to implant in the hearts of their children so many of the

(Continued on Page S)

closed h’s speech. g Ibccept for the Austria interlude l1 th , ht b d l0 uilnn' t. _ She forumpeostivcuaotionaniliig h“ ha’ hi?“ pwwemdt congwtfi? throughthe speech of Air Jolmiwm‘ _ °1y ‘m e 5mm‘ who opened “nun “mm , Churchs articles of faith. This ap- Dr. Manion pressed for the applic- ‘p145 eswdauy t° u“ sowaned

be world today. - Puaflaph

. Justi h ~ “During the recent state synods The supreme 00m c“ e“

ing the trial 0d’ five men charged with bilrnlng the Rclchstag today threatened to have one of the ac- cused Georgi Dimitroff. expelled from the room "if you say another

held in Havana, which was clbmax- Bd by a parade to the palace. Slin- ultaneous meetings were held in

(Continued on Page '1)

{Eight Year Old Lad Struck By Motor Truck

This development came while Hugh S. Johnson, the Recovery Administrator, still was at. waiter- Reed Hospital convaiescing from a minor operation. He was described

Cheered to the Echo

ILS. BANDIT

But keenest interest was amused shell Doilfuss appeared. Applause

tedhlmashemtefmm his pt. It followed him across the ill And as he stood there, look- rmaiier still in tho Spec-km":

'1 ROUNCEMENTS, COMING avams, MEE’ ‘mos, ETC

inlorlcfl ll per word

"Announcement: grs column at S cents ily payable In advance.

"Talkies-Flat River Thursday. 1394.

"Bandeau-Murray Harbor South, f as: 1394.

"Talkies-Murray River, Satur- . 1394.

"Horton's Dance Friday, Sept. - 1392. "Y. M. C. A. rummage sale Sat- ay, Sept. 30, 10 a.m. 1407

"Rifle shoot at Pownal Satur- ~ . 5cm. so. 143a

“Zane Grey's thriller, “The Gold- -~ West 'at McLean's Theatres this k- 1348.

"Ground Lime-High Quality — Price-Brookvillc Manufactur- . ‘o., Brookville. N. B. N-380.

"save your parcels for Protest- iOrphnnage rummage sale, Oct. i ~ 1436

"Entertainment in Rose Valley .Scptcmber 29th. If weather be ll‘0lli‘.'ll)18 Saturday. M27.

"Pantry sale at H. T. Holmanfs '- Saturday, Sept. 30th, in aid i Women's Guild of Milton, 1435

"Old time dance at MncMlllnn v l Thursday night. Orchestra refreshments. 1404

"Reserve Friday, December 8, "f annual bazaar and tea in Bap. ~ schoulroom. 1432

"Kllmslon Players will present EBluc Bag" in Canoe Cove Hall,

ation of the Kellogg Peace Pace and the outlawry of war. ‘Ibmonuw the disarmament vairsations that have bacnprocaeding for some ~ time are continued by meetings be- I tween the Italians and the n-enon and British, as the statesmen aeelri common agreement promising re-. suits when the Disarmament ‘Con- , ference J nent month. The

League Council will meet but thoi Assembly will not alt. '

Is Floated

(Assoclcicd Press)

BOSTON, Sept. 27—-The freight- er Essex of the Merchants and Miners transportation company which went aground at the Buzz- ards Bay entrance to the Cape 00d Canal wihile enroute from Boston to Philadelphia early today, was floated this aftemoon. She berth- ed temporarily at the state pier and after an invmtigation showed no apparent danmga prepared to proceed on her trip.

Faces Charge Of Manslaughter,

(Canadian Press) OAMPBELIJION, N. 13., Sept. 2'1 —A charge of manslaughter was laid today against William Har- quail, of Dalhousfe, motorist in- volved in an automobile collision rtsulting fatally for Clement Mor- rimey of Saint John last Wdncs- day. The warrant will be served when Hasquail is discharged from hospital.

Edmond Strong, of Dalhoilsic, another victim of the accident, rc-

Grounded Vessel l

Aryan Paragraph .

"Church ministration is endangq

cred‘ by the fact that the pastors, and the church officials are per‘ I l

scouted becausd they are unable to follow the group now controlling the Church."

The National Synod ignored the

test.

Accepting the call, Mueller pray- ed i101" God's grace and aid in the fulfillment of his duties and then delivered a speech describing the day's happenings as “the fulfill- ment of Martin Luther's old dream."

Rail R a te s On Newsprint A re Discussed

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.>'l—l-l'arris

l6 [USE LIVES (IN M ITERRAN- E AN S T 0 R M

Incomplete Checkup Shows Damage By Storms and Floods.

(Associated Press)

hfARSElluLEs, France, Sept. 2'1 -Sixtcen dead and two missing was the known toll tonight of storms and floods which afflicted a 50-miie strip from Toulon to the Pyrennees along the Mediterran- ean. It was feared other lives also

Fleming, an examiner for the In-‘ tccrstatc Commerce Commission, to-l clay recommended the Commlssion| direct that United States rail rates’ on newsprint from Newfoundland,’ be found unfair-lo the extent that they may be higher than rates pro- posed from the various seaports to the same destinations on paper or- iginating in Europe and Africa. -

lln discussing the newsprint sit- uation the examiner said that with a few exceptions the suspendrd schedules proposed reductions in all rates except on traffic origin- ating in Europe and Africa on which rates three cents lower than on such traffic from Newfound- land are named. The Ncwloundr land traffic, he found, cannot be handled by railroad largely be- cause of the fact that Newfound- land's only railroad is a narrow gauge line. Therefore the entire movement from that country is by

mains in a critical condition.

water.

have been lost.

Among the dcari were seven

members of one family who drown- leader continued with:

ed at Montpellier when their house collapsed under the weight of flood ‘waters.

Four Drowned

A woman and three children were drowned at: Sauve, and a woman was drowned in bed alt Quissac. A man was fatally in- jured by the storm at Aries.

‘I'm-cc workers ut s. rock quarry nczir Montpellier were blown t0 bits when lglitnlng struck a dyna- mite shack in which they had souzhl. shelter from the rain. A woman was missing in the suburbs of that city.

Immediate aid. especially food and money, were asked by auth- orities at Sommieres.

t

word."

ice had been called to restrain the prisons, who bluntly accused an examining judge of false state- ments and prejudice.

Vogt, was on the witness when Dlmitrotf, former leader of the Bulgarian Communists. from his seat and said:

that the three Bulgarians arrested in the Rcichstag fire were identi- cal with those participating in the

Sofia bombing in 1934?" .

flatly asked an answer of "yes” or ..no.._

accuracies, but they were not mine. and it may be the future evidence

will prove the Bulgarians had some connection." ‘

that tho complicity of the Bulgar- ians in tht Reich-stag fire had been proved?”

plied :

as a witness who saw yuu talking with Torgler in the Reichstag will prove."

rupted, but angrily.

animation has been prejudiced and the public dcliberiqaeiy misled."

police pulled the strlllsllm! Dim"

The threat was made after pol-

'I'he examining Magistrate, Judge stand

T059

Admit Publication

“Did you cause the publication

The spectactors laughed as he

“Yes, there were certain in-I

The former Bulgarian Party his questioning

Issued Statement: “You issued a press statement Vogt's face reddened as he re-

"Yes, there was such complicity,

Presiding Justice Buenger inter- imitroff continued

“I want to prove the whole ex-

Buenger and the other 1115310“ hen left the courtroom. while the

as “feeling fine" but cautioned he wait until tomorrow before retumingto his desk.

EPIOEMIfi FEAREDIN STORii_tENTRE

Arrival of Relief Train

aeroplane carrying Minister of the Interior Eduardo Vasooncelos with food supplies, doctors and medicine landed here late today, the first relief to a city still pros- trated by Sunday's hurricane.

ahead of a laboring locomotive, a relief train was slowly poking its way toward Tampioo Luis Pctosi. With the prospects for restoration of rail services, threatening food shortage was ex- pected to end, but danger spread of disease still presented a. real menace.

good order was trace had been found of l3 prison- ers who escapcd from the munici- pal jaii at the height of the storm. Two were killed by guards.

-Arthur Young, of Filri Flon, Man.

physlcans

Is Expected to End Food Shortage.

(Associated Press) TAMPICO, Mexico, Sept. 27--An

bringing

With soldiers repairing tracks

from San the from

maintained. No ‘

Much Alive

(Canadian Press) FREDERIOTON, N. 13.. Sept. 2'7

fnlffisfs

George (Machine Gun) Kelly was quoted by A. Rorer of the Uni- ted States Department of Justice tonight B5 admitting the kidnapping of Charles F. Urschel of Oklahoma City,

not on the Chicago robbery or the Kansas City Union Station job," Rotor said Kelly told him.

tice agent who led the raid on the house where the notorious Kelly and his auburn-haired wife were captur- ed yesterday. made while the agents were talking to Kelly in his cell. i

brief statement than the brief quo- tation.

Protest A_gainst Additional Cut

Chairmen oi the Railway Running Trades today continued to count the ballots of their 24,000 members on the question of empowering the general committee of 21 chairmen and five vice-presidents to call n Martial law still prevailed and! strike against the additional l0 pol‘ cent basic wage cut imposed by (he two Canadian railroads.

has written to advise that he is a-

MEZIVIPHIS, Sept. 27. — (A.P.) —~

“You got me right on the Urschel,

Borer was the Department of Jus-

The confession was

Kelly would add no more to his

(Canadian Press) i MONTREAL, Sept. 2'7. — General

While it WilS expected the final

figures of the vote might be an- nounced today it was learned later the announcement would probably be made at some later date.

(Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. IL, Sept. 27 _The prgvineial Woodworking Company, Limited, a new in- dustry, started operations hero

(Canadian Press)

MONGION, N. B., Sept. 27— Eight year old Clement Kelly, sor. of. Mr. and Min. Kelly, Nvwto" Heights who was struck down in the highway near the western boundary yesterday has, according to X-ray plates of his injuries, a fracture of the skull, a. fractured clavicle and a. broken jaw. He is a patient in hospital here, where his condition is regarded as only fair though he is given a chance for recovery. The boy was on his W! to school when he was struck as ho crossed the road by a motor truck.

The Weather, Etc

80MB QiRLb Ana Win? You wouw - tau. A Toot 0mm’ soar!

i?

Strong soutlnvesl (o iiurlhlvcsl winds; unsettled with showers.

Hllnlnlizln I'm-sh) '\l. (Il-'i“l(.'l'1_ lllllllill and

Ton mile, 5cm. maxi:

mum t-lll vi .

ivbgelsFor City Of Boston

itroff hack into his chair.

At length the court returned with the admonition the Bulgarian would be excluded from the court-

mdkll‘, September 28th. (If not

u ' Friday’) 1402' today, employing 60 persons.

Forty more will bu taken from unemployed ranks as the work

live (not dead). He had been ten- tatively identified as the man kill- ed in an accident last August at

Precautionary Measures

"Borden Rink dance, Abegweit

_‘ “All school tax in arrears in St.

Y‘, "i Hull. Friday night, Sept. - suuts 9 pm. Sid Elliott's esim. 143g

"Clyde River Dramatic Club will Z thilieir play in Wheatley River .1» Friday night, September 29th. ~ ssion 25c and 15c. 1386.

o; M Dance at Consolidated School, WW. §er>iember ma. Auspic- "momeirs Institute. Music by s Orchestra. Refreshments.

Taken In

‘(By Jack llarnblcton)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer)

QTRAHTORD, out, Sept. fl-(C. P.)~One hundred and twenty sol- diers of the Royal Canadian Regi-

1352.

‘ d iillflkc School District must be h"; PmJDoaember 15th, 1033. m rig“ M" be handed to the _ so r collection. R. F. McDon- r Bruin-v 139i v ‘will men and Women are up. the Retiring Annuity . the S‘ "1009 protective policies . nCLmCI-"O. Canada's largest "mlwny- Consult our

merit were billetcd tonllm 111 PM Stratford Armorles as a strike sit- uation in slit furniture factorial and a meat packing plant remained tense. Flour small tanks, armed with machine guns, were sensed in thv armourles.

l"! sencc of the soldiers, said to have been ordered as precaution- ary measure. amused complaint among some citlbens and War Vet-

" ~'~ A- Moore, Manager, .. . , \

pmgfllmslhlflmslswnl. .

ersns were said to be planning an

Stratford

Bond Issue

(Associated Press) BOSTON, Sept. Zl—'I‘he offer of

to request their withdrawal. The

veterans claimed presence of addit- ional forces o! Ontario Provincial Police pimnpted riots at the Swift Canadian Company plant yester- day when six persons were slightly hurt.

Police prepared to take extraor-

dinary precautions tomorrow mom-

ing when flvs of the six closed

furniture factories will be reopened

under the protection. Representa-

tivcs of 000 strikers said they would not return to work, as they consid-

ered offers made them by factory

executives did not come sufficient- ly close to their demands for high- er “rages and improved workhg

NMUOUG

$8,500,000 of City of Boston bonds went without bidders today when 16 representatives of bond houses remained silent as City Treasurer Edmund Dolan asked “are there any bids?”

Alter the failure to get takers foi- the bonds, Doiand said he would confer with Mayor James M. Curicy before making any an- nouncement. I '

Dolan declined comment on pub- lishcd criticism of the manner in] n-hich the City 0f Boston's finan- cial statement, recently advertised, Wm prvpnmd, except to say that tire fgurcs published were correct.

ICJFBGl-‘hoslditflmflfl

rcom "if you say another word."

creased rumblings of trouble came from the coal fields tonight striking miners pressed their “holi- day" movement into other oi the area. The walkout spread to more than 70,000 work/rrs in western Pennsylvania.

the neighboring state of West Vir- ginia. At Weirton, 5,000 employees of the_ Weirton Steel were forced into idleness in a. dis-