. they were on- the best of terms]

h Do not believe the E110 Salyfthe does I dire w i ‘peoil ttlllnk. ‘ i pe

38- n. L &‘.\\\\\‘

h l‘.

‘Lil -s""

l or

use his (SW11 llllflfafifil" dise. " "1 a

1,1,2]. Jl-i ' ‘-

l-T: lwl Gulrtllln Two C|nta_ . _ D _ “Mb, , "° - “'"'“"*- ' ""1 "'1 CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, APRIL 28,1924 - p;--_-,i__,=r-~,g-s_hg~;-;,,,r-,l,g'g-gaz -

Sill lilllillllilll Pliilifliifi ill siviis

DelegatiollTo M Anglo-

llll lElilllll llElill NN. Y.

Starting E0111 Street

K115191311 13011119101106 ' Car Driver, Murphy 10 501101111 0f FHV- Climbs the Ladder orable Issue. of Famrh

(Canadian Press) h -

LONDON. April ZT-Chrlstlan NEW §,‘3,.“<“",{',,.',’,'°;;_LC,,,,,,, Rskovsky. head of the Russian dele- m Murphy, léader 0t Tammany gatlon to the Anglo-Russian con- “ML med mday_ ference being -held here, today 116-, Murphy succeeded the late Rich- 01111511 11111159" W911 3511911911 Wm‘ ard Croker as chieftaln of the most 1118 919K"! °1 111° °°BE°T°11°B and famous political organization in the hopeful of a favorable issue to thehghheh Stutem H“ was h native 116110115110"- New Yorker, having been born here

H9 P91511911 1° 111° mammal) 19' Jllne 20, 1858. Acute indigestion sued by a number of leading Lon- w“ the chum ht the death tlon bankers April l8 in which theyi A street cm. drwer. who hBCamBI set forth conditions under which Bade,- 01- the Tammi“; orgahlzhuohl they believed Russia's credit could and h, hhch pmyed a promlnenti be restored, and said he was sur- h“; h, the hhmhm or Mayors anal 11115611 111°1- 1119 mlmlteflw 110191119 Governors and nominees for the‘ 51811111111?! 01 1111111191‘! (101118 l1- 1118 Presidency-such is the life story business with Russia, with whom o; charms 11 M,u.hhy_

Altholl

and who had every opportunity i0 of edllcutglglldliglggtlllslahgf 168.111 11111! "8116 011d 0101111 01191111» cilmstanccs he showed qualities of inns with Russia. are very shod bus leadership curly in life and from 111955 111110011- lboyhood had been a leader of a cir-

Mllldlhs to the fact that the mun“ cle of one kind or another. In nll of- 19919 11911131111811 111° Ylkeflflbllhillthelll he was unifornlly successfuLi 1116111 0f Private 111011611? 11-1111 1110 a result that may be said to havel abolition 0i a monopoly oi 10T01K11'been due to llis loyalty to friends ‘ trade. be said: “This is demanding his slirewdness and his secretive" ti! 011111189 11110111‘ 0006- 0111‘ 811511111‘ manner. He never discussed“ his‘

s a cstegor cal ‘never?’ lung w

M.-Rakovsky explained that Rus- Elmllflllllllltlr; ailllldeltel-glyhil-Eprfllleseltllil sla was asklns a lean because only publication. Whenever he consent-I 1111011811 1i- 10i1n was a solution of ed to be interviewed he usually‘ i119 0116811011 01 Dre-Will‘ debt! Do!- covered what he had to say in a sible. and he declared that the sentence or two. As a result he‘ greater part of the money raised ‘I would remain in England in pay-l menl. of Russian orders for Brit; lsh manufactured goods and raw

5 Plllll- ‘Nllll BllllEllNllll

ASSENTEI] ill

llI55lllllllllN

Elections-Tl; Be Held " Last Week In Milly

St. Lawrence Lodge Delivered by Rev.

Or First In June.

_ (Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., April 27.-Slr Wlllialn Allardyce. Governor of Newfoundland, has assented to the request of Pl-emieaWarren for a dissolution of the local Legislature which was only summoned to meet for business yesterday Writs will issue for a general election within a couple of days, and a poll will‘ be taken during the lust week in May or the first ill June. The indica- tions at present are for a three cornered fight with the Warren Party and the Opposition Party in the field. and a third organization boosted by Sir Richard Squires fig- uring in the fight. t

At the dissolution of the house the standing of the parties is: War- ren Government Party, eighteen

members; Opposition Party, led by

Sir Michael Casllin. thirteen meni- hers; and insurgellt group, lcd by Sir Richard Squires. five members. The dissolution of llle General As- sembly of Newfoundland after only the opening ceremonies of the first session had been concluded is due to the defeat ysterilny of tho War- ren Administration oll a. no confid- ence motion and by u majority of one vote.

collie generally to be known as "Silent Charlie."

The Otldfellows and Rebekah Sisters of Charlottetown held their annual parade yesterday morning and made a most creditable turn- out.

Members of the two lodges, Wildey and St. Lawrence, marched from their lodge rooms Richmond Street lo Queen Street, thence along Kent to Pownal to St. James’ Church. The parade was marshal- led by Bro. Col. Davison and head- ed by the G. W. V. A. Band which played a number of selections en route.

The n_lclnbers of the Alpha Re~ bekah Lodgehad assembled in St. James Hail and occupied a block in the church awaiting the arrival of the brethren who took their Seats in the centre block. _

The pastor, Rev. William Orr lllulllgnn preached an eloquent and appropriate sermon for the occa- sion on. the subject of practical re- llgiion, his text being “Pure relig- ion anil undefilcd is this."

Beginning with a definition of practical religion based on the in- terpretntion Iln the text by St. James, the preacher referred to the substance of n statement by the great Dean lnge. that the masses in England had lost touch with the church on the ground that they found more real "religion" outside the church than. inside it. This occasioned a good" deal of discus- sion ilt the time which resulted in a clearer view of this present day

materials needed by Russian in- dustries.

GERMAN BANKS Til RECEIVE

religious outlook. The great need was a religion of deeds, words, a religion of practice. not of theory. lie showed that the leaching of Cilrisl was a practical

not of‘

g- ' h (Oallsdllll ems) ‘ MONTRAL, April ZZ-Nollces were posted in the Canadian Pacific Railway Angus shops here today that the whole of the shops would be closed down on Monday night“ April 28, reopening May 5. The an- nouncement means that between 9.000 and 10,000 men will he un- employed for seven. days.

(Canadian Press.)

NEW YORK, -April ZL-Establish ment ol’ uhlinli-ted credit facilities by United States bankers for tile new German gold rediscount Tlilllik. organized by Dr. Hjliimar Schacht. wile announced today by tile inter- national Acceptance Iliinlrof New York, An initial adv-once of $5.000.» 000 has be-en made reopening trade channels rbetwccn the United Stat.- es and Germany which virtually have been closed. since the collap- se of the German Currency. Exten- sion of the credit marks the first

(Canadian Press)

BRIDGEPORT, C0llll-. April 27.- Adam Parrillo. v27. who claims Sar- 1110811 Bllrlngs, N. Y, as his resid- ence, was nrrested here today by Private agency detectives and loc- al police in connection with the robbery of 814M000 from a bank 11199591180 ‘s car and the mllrder 111i the driver in Montreal on April

111i fllbllltal in ttho economic rehabil-

eii to rediscount Germany two-name trade bills, issued in' dollars lllll] ‘lluyable in the United States.

No ‘restrictions were IIlllCOlE on tho amount of money wllich/miuhl be drawn for this purpose, lbecaulqe lit was expected the temporary need would be removed within u year or two by tile consolidation of the Schacht institution with the gold 110F111 l" ' in the Dawes plan.

Twenty loading financial lnsittil. tions of Now York, Boston and Chi. 111180 are members of the sylldlcato .which has placed tho credit 11g the

Condensed Specials

RATE-to psi- word, not each insertion in this column.

troll ssuss-suslusse STAND Mrs. Wm. Yeo. ‘Kingston. cl

wultnleueo Alrltlifmeurs 104 PHIICOrf-al ~

ulullltoUdl-ls weltcome FOX

Pull 0a les t M Ki A c“ l‘ zghhgégg disposal of German Ibanks. They in.

‘ V. h Gllltdc hills Iglrlonxsll City Bank. Gunr -wAN1-.g|;'___ "A" 1a‘ weak ON i111 y. le rst- ational Bank and " ‘hum App" ‘ n‘ ma“. Kenhthe Old Colony Trust Company, of hhlnohh , “S64v2”, Boston. and The Illinois Merchants

,__.______, r T111614 Company. or Chicago. The amt-rod res u.‘ or erocx 11°11'11"" radhwlvi hm- bran-lir- gnq imblbmm“ h‘ wood {undated at l0.000.000 pounds. half of m M“ ‘hdkqhiohh A; Mophmh which is supplied by ‘the Bank of

son, W994 by,“ 554,254 Eimlllld. was organised to buy '1 u 1‘ from German bonds trade ‘bills ls-

ltlod in Steriill! dollars. _-Storlillg bills are redlscoun-

tied in London through an Opel-g. huhhflution slmlisr to the one opened hem,

Members of ‘the American banking syndi. cste explained

‘E541 1471i jh ,-,- ,fi‘rt'l.l.|oiur l 3s

$33.)? Eirfililililinh

. tain. a fairlly Jtable level of exchange. and

iictilal participation of United Slat. ;=..

iation of Germany. Funds will be us .

Mil. V _ __ that the elm fill’. "if; lzil-

r luiiluli" lllinii FililM u. s.

Angus Shops to ~ _ W * “ 'ill "liiii'fiiiii§fili7ill Alliance _ Millions,-

of DoHars to Aid in Economic Rehabi- litation 0f "Central Nations

a Cmléilllflflllllg |'lul.i.cr in Front-ll pn- llticlil and financial quarters. From [MY-SONS who have talked with him it ls learned that his position rc- gilrding an international loan for Germany has been clearly explain- ed to M. Bartllou. Sir John Brad bury. M. Robbie-ail and others. He is understood to have said in effect that the details of such a loan could not, be discussed at present and that only general principles could be considered, , h h - ,

JUDGE W. R. RlDDELL At s meeting under thrnuspiccs or the Soclsi HyglQne Council in Ottawa, he urged greater e re In the admission of immigrant

. Stamboliskl.

Fell 100 Lived to Tell About it

(Canadian Press)

(lldNldVA, April Z7.— Five Swiss Alpinists met with a terrible ex- perience oll the frozen. summit of a mountain, Les Roche; Pieureuses, on the Swiss-French frontier.

The leader of the party suddenly became dizzy, and was unable to move backward or' forward. His comrades attempted to rescue hinl by forming a chain with joined hands. The living chain, however, broke, and four men fell 100 feet into a partially frozen river.

One of the Alpinists was nearly drowned, but finally the five reach- ed a village nearby in an exhausted condition.

Discover a Plot To Oust French Government

(Canadian Press) PARIS, April 27. —Roports of ll plot to overthrow the present gov-

, ornment and establish a republic in - Bulgaria have been receievcd ill

Paris. The movement was organ- ized by prominent Agrarians, fol- lowers of the murdered Premier The Government n an offciial account of the din- cnvory of the plot. state, that near- ly all those concerned are under lock and key.

It is believed that arbitrary es- tablishment of a republic in Greece has given a stimulus to the Republicans ill Bulgaria.

Would Give Vote to Women of Greece

(Oansdlnn Press)

ATHENS, April 27. —The Repub- lican Premier, M. Papanaslaslous. replying to .an address by "The Women's Little 'Entente"—-sn as- sociation aiming. at the promotion of women's rights in the countries of South-Eastern Europe Poland and Ciechoilovakio. stated that he viewed til-ls movement with-great satisfaction. as beln; likely to strengthen friendly relations with Greece's neighbors. As regarded the political enfrsnohlsoment of

Mr. J. P. Morgan

Writ?!" 611cm fro. ooh . .3 . on: oll, "' ,~ f - l "out

l

to . facilitate the sts-bilisllt. tlon of the

-R ei c h s mark ,1. until ‘the final

-c oliiprehen-

l d bftlle Dawn

Moisture!» -

01% nae-trite proposes

H. . organ in Paris humming

MONTREAL" 7-“313111 wome in Greece. llo said that the 111911 "16 "116",. 111th “"1"” 11>’ Republcp party would introduce 1111"" i1°l°°m°i 5'1 ‘P1111110 1111"" gradually. beginning as soon so 111,8 1119 111E111- 91! V? In" 13110131113 pdsllfile with the concession o! the them with ooihvlilti fhlljilfinliiilfflflérnulllcipsi frlnchies to women.

_ e o - - l Apfl lshlroliovss to no psi-l onus ‘one tlon-

pfs n cash wesdnll sud fofty two fhotteind stolen and. this lust thuttimo. J- ~ i ~ ,

.114 was

111111 11111111511111! 1111111111 HElllillElNS ciiicll Pllillili YESTERDAY.

embers of Wildeyandi

Large Turn-out of M

s+El0quent Sermon Wm. Orr Mulli-

gen in St. James Church.

gospel as seen. in His call to the young ruler to serve his fellows, and the parable of the Good Samar- itan and other well known inci- dents of Hi5 life and teaching. In. our own day the emphasis was on the social gospel as a practical re- ligion in contrast to the oldindlvi- dualistic religion. He wen-t on to emphasize the incident recorded in Luke where the disciples asked Christ to rebuke those who were doing a good work but were "notof us." The Christian Church should welcome every effort by any men, women or organrlzatlon which aim- ed at helping wine's fellows over the rough places of life. even as Christ said "he that is not against us is for us." Numerous instances were given of the power of individual ef- fort outside the church organization to help humanity. He referred ill conclusion to the danger of organi- zations, as of churches, neglecting individual effort.

Excellent music was rendered by the choir, very pleasing features being the anthem "Lift up Your Head" by the whole choir, the "Odd Fellow's Ode” the solo part being token by Bro. A. G. Bruce, and a solo, “The Lord is My Shepherd," by Mrs. E. W. McKinnoa.

After the service the brethren marched back to the lodge rooms by way of Pownssl, Euston and Queen streets to Richmond.

During the march to and fronl the church the streets were lined with interested spectators and the parade was regarded as one of the largest and most successful held lr the city for some time.

Father" of Hon. Arthur Meighen ‘Passes Away

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, April 27.—Joseph Melghen. father of the Right Hon. Arthur Meighen leader of thc Op- position in the Federal legislature died Saturday night after a ling- ering illness. ‘

Aird Named as Com- merce Bank Head

» (Canadian Press)

TORONTO, April 27.—-—At a meet- ing of the directors of the Canadian Bank of, Commerce today Sir John Aird, vice-president and general manager, "was appointed 01651119111 of the institution in succession to the lute Sir Edmund Walker. Sir Joseph Flnvelle was appointed chairman of tho board of directors and will llnve the business of the bank under his supervision.

The appointment of a chairman of the hoard of directors is a new departure in Canadian banking cir- cles. Sir John Aird is also presid- ent of tho Canadian Bankers’ As- sociation. '

Canadian Sapper y Engineer Missing

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. Aliril 27.-— The disappearance of Ashton Jolif- fe, chief engineer of S. S. Canadian Supper, now lying at the dock pier. hos been reported to the police to- day.

Members of the 1101106 W610 B11- gaged in an attempt to locate the body near the dock premises as it is believed that Mr. Jollffo had fal- len overboard on Tuesday night shortly after the ship was moored. Engineer Jollffe is a native of this

illmWu Til Eliiilii

(Canadian Prue)

BOMBAY. ludls. -Allrll37..-- smart Maclsrell. British sirfllhh alluded in an. attempt to fly arounlfthd world was lore-ell to lend at , Psi-luff’!!! llllles from Allser ltsiputslls Western Illdls. while site pting to fly from

Karachi to es . .. t expected.» arrive at

lElllE lllll

(C! nldin

20o Japanese sirloin Drowned llff (Korea

n Press.)

TOKIO, April 27.—TWo hundred Kore-

[lA A“ Alan students were drowned off the west coast

ure of 300 Emigrants

1000 witTiZrTo Depart-l

10f Korea near Chhinnampo when a steamship taking them for a v‘sit to Japanese destroy- ers anchored oflt‘ the shore collided with fe of

Bound For Ontario

Farms- patches received from

The steamer sank

(Canadian Press) LONDON, April 27. —There were affecting scenes last evening at Stornoway when nearly three llun- dred young Lewis men and women

the destroyers and capsized accordin -

des- Seoul. , quickly puking to the

TOllgll seas and only a small number of the students could be rescued.

boarded the steamer Marloch for Canada. Nearly two hundred of the party are going under the nus-. pices of the Ontario government. About‘ 1.000 islanders crowded the little pier head to witness thel departure. many walking dozens of (censdlan Press) miles. All the emigrating Hebrl- BOSTON, April 27.—Receipts of deans are single except two moth- l123.962,4l9 pounds of fresh fish and ers wit-h children and all will inke|252,615 pounds of salted fish at up farm or domestic work. Many ,thls port in 1923 were the largest are leaving the island for the first on record. the Boston Fish Bureau time and have never seen a ruil-‘sald in its annual report today. way train. Even. the big steamer The total was more than five was a novelty to litany. Somelmilllon pounds in excess of the pre- said they were glad to leave a; the -vlous record receipts in 1920- Tile

0rd Fish Catch

lweuther had spoiled crafting and £1110 111 1110 0111011 W6! 811811 11B

fishing for the islanders. 433.731-

a lllllllllll hlllll l 71 MHUEHS

Sing-Song at

About two hundred people gath- ered at the Y last night for the re- gular sing song and the singing was of a very high order.

Communlt ysinging is come- thing that should be encouraged in the various communities and this

Boston Reports a Rec-‘

11v" Last Night‘

Police of Moscow‘ Round up More Than

lsaug a beautiful solo.

50 TOY‘ {core she and Miss Holl sang a duet,

is a step in the right direction. The audience we; fortunate in

having Mrs. Trainor with them who

As an eu-

city. I

rorist . This also was heartily eucored. ' ‘ 8"" " MislfEarle acted as accompanist for them.

(Canadian Press) Rev. W. O. Mulligan gave a very MOSCOW. A0111 37-"1111 flllflckhelpful ten minutes talk on “What by a sans of tonsils on an B1119T1Y1s your life’! Yoilr life is what you man, who died from ills wounds, make 1L has led to tho discovery of the M158 Gem, R055 very espubly 110111011 01 B01011 M09110)" clumlmiacconlpallicd during tile sing song. hidden under a bridge near the] Ne,“ Sunday nlght @1115 g-lng gong

l

Sparrow llills- will be held in the Gymnasium. Tho murders were committed in the last few weeks. apparently by} the same band of boys, all aged be- tween 12 and 17- They have been terrorizing inhabitants of the city for months.

ln nearly every case their victim was followed to the edge of the Moscow River. and" as he was about to cross the ice was stabbed in the back. He was then robbed and car- ried to the hiding place on the outskirts of the city. where he was left to die.

The police. as a consequence of the latest murder, have arrested more than 50 boys.

Arrests have also been made in connection with tho murder of six women workers of the German noro plnnr- factory outside Moscow. They were walking home through a wood nilor receiving their weekly earn- ings, when they wore suddnly way- luitl nnd killed.

THAINS llllllilli- lWU KlllEll 4|] lNJilliEl]

(Canadian Press) . LONDON, April 27.——Two were killed and forty injured when two trains collided in a tunnel lust out- side of Euston Station this morn- in

§UMP\N' Auseoux 5A9 ABeut" I RcLut-lo- Tf-i

l l L-AQT sauna;

TORONTO. April 2s. -Mnritimc modgrate—southesst...uilnds. fair wlllh about same temperature.

High tide this ovenlns at 6-33 1W1 tomorrow morning at 7.48.

Sun sets this evenlnll 111 7-04 ""11 rises tomorrow morning at 4.49.

New moon Saturday. MW 3111 6.59 p. m.

Sunlmerside tide eighteen min-

Toronto. 52-38 ------- -- C1081‘ Monltreal 48-436 ---- -- -- 01661‘ Charlottetown. 44-81 . - cloudy Halifax. 46-34 ..... -- -_ lair

8- .

A football special had stopped in the tunnel and a speeding electric train bearing workmen crashed in- to it at thirty miles _.ali hour.

Five Liners Carry

New York 56--i0 _________ .. clear

uies later than Charlottetown. ,

mak

invl; BilililS m

(Canadian Press) . TORONTO, April 27. —"Alil.ll'lg ou a search warrant issued by the gov- ernment the safety deposit box standing in the name- 0! H011. P6161’ Smith in the Bunk 1n Toronto has been opened and it is alleged trace of bonds by way of coupons and securities themselves to extent of 8120.000 have been found ‘the Telegram said on Saturday it In! informed on reliable authority. The paper announces from another source that it was learned that the aggregate amount of 8120.000 11111 been fairly well traccl to ilhe form- er provincial treasurer. inter- vlewed concerning this Col. Price refused to make any comment. lil- cluded in the 812103300 is Bald t0 be an investment made by Peter Smith in the Stratford Glass Works when he bought out the controlling interest in that concern. h ' v