i laba And Can.

...-

outlet"

And Maine

scope — Many Injured.

, , misc, Aug Q-Twc “gins, traveling in oppo- direotiiifis on a single tracklinc m, Boston and Maine railroad, .. d need-on on s curve in today. killing the 0118mm‘ ; gimnen of one train and in- ... other tralninen. killed were engineer n. '1‘. g (if Worcester and ﬁreman l Bacher of NorthsmfMI-i. the , grew of the Oldtbdillld kill!

treaty Between

ndier Stanly

vANA, Aug. s-(APJ-A oom-

trsaty between Cuba and

u under study. aocccdins

m; magazine Cuba Dnports-

mdiistrlsl. Volume and value

mile igtwecn the two nations

decined steadily’ in recent

.. ﬁgures prepared by the mal- ,. show.

totalling $0,010,141: and

rash Kills Two

w.) Freighti-s-Df The Boston

riicous~o1ivi

Railway ‘ Tele-

Iour other injured trainmen were taken to a hospital in Holden.’

Raihocd officials were unable to explain the accident and at once began In investigation to establish its cause.

The accident oculrrod just hefcxe two p. m. liastem Daylight time on the Central Massachusetts branch of the railroad. ._Passenger service recently was discontinued on that psi-t of the line.

Bonus Army _ Will Evacuate

JOBNSTOWN, Pa. Aug s-of- ficials of the bonus expeditionary force announced today the veter- ans will evacuate their camp here shout noon

The announcement said Govern- ment tents brought from Washing- ton would be returned "with thanks." "

Fishermen

= The p. Paper

inaumiii i: EiQMltii

Ottawa Officials Dis- appointed At At- titude Of Empire Farmers’ Party Spokesman.

OTTAWA, Aug. 8—(By the Can- adian Preach-Officials of the De- partment of Aarlculture read with considerable disappointment the expressions of opinion of D. Craw- ford, member fo the touring Ein- plre Farmers‘ party, quoted in a dHDI-toh today from Montreal, on the subject of the-British embargo on Canadian potatoes. Mr. Crew. ford was quoted as ‘ ving declar- ed that what the party saw in their tour of Canada bsd strengthened their opposition to raising the em- barge. .

h: 1925 the British Government placed an embargo on importation: of Canadian potatoes because one‘ Canadian plants were infested with tho- “Colorado heetieP-tbe com- mon potato bug. Repeated efforts. by Canadian authorities have mil

CHARIXYPTETO, CANAD

Paraguay Starting__Tr0uble

‘a

PAZ. Bolivia, Aug. ‘o-aeeo-

nolivis informed the Isague of Nlilmlillillyt-hatahawoesnottheuag urging 5"” . decline" pacific aolutionofheroon- u’ m“ mm

WW"? with‘ Parlsuayover tho

an“ mu” 9917-3017. llld It 311d considered (mo o! the mo“, pqgm- W“ "we the nation menu-ed for tially wealthy areas o: its kind u. the eventuality of war.

Matching mobilisation order. the government called to the colors sll classes be- twwithea-suofrisnaisend siunmoncd all retired army offic- era betweensc and 50 years old to active duty.

Paraguay‘: general

‘l-‘henotssentbyﬂisforeigiof-

ans Blame

Read b

g ilovcrsPrinccEdwarthllsiand Like the Dew

For

ti“ W the I-eecue of Nations was 111 MIX-thee to communications from

urebotekentcavertwsriareover the Chaco illngle land which ie

the world. The note said: “Rﬂlﬂylﬂs to your _cablegrsm of august land August a, 1 beg w inform the Council of the follow- ing: "On June 20 our position at Lake Chilqilllm was attacked by Para-

(Contlnued on Page 5)

British Po ta to Embargo Question AgainInLimeilight

Divergent Vicvv-s-Appear In Press, p Pending Authoritative Statement

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1932

Plllli CMgDisagreemen FATMITII Si Yesterclay’sParley

British And Eli-anon Dele-

mniiiiii

Three More Names. Added To List 0f German Riots.

BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 3-(A. PJ-Jrhrec more names were added to the long list of Germany's po- litical fatalities today while trial balloons were being launched to bring about negotiations looking toward a imion of Adolf Hitler and General Kurt Von schleichcr, Ger- many's two strong men, to rule the Reich. ,

Denial by a high Foreign Office official of reports that a meeting had been arranged between General Vim Schlcicher and Captain Ernst Roehm, Hitler's spokesman, failed to quiet_widespread reports that important discussions impended. Numerous newspapers printed stor- ies to the effect that “feelers" were being being extended on both sides. Baron Von Alvcnsleben, a friend of Chancellor Franz Von; Papen and a. member of the Aristo-j

' (continued on Past 5)

10 PAGES

which opened today between the British and Australian delegations at the Empire conference failed to result in agreement. It is under- stood that the discussions will prob- ably be resumed on Friday.

i Australian discussions were for the time being concluded, discussions opened between the British and Indian delegations. between the British and other Em- ipire units will follow. .the conference turns

And Chinesei

grains to the Japanese Icgaticn from lmikden. Msnohurie, said to- dsy that the most serious conﬂict

Ansssll DIIII

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

hpaelscmthsusmsmsnymen llveictbdrmlstaiss.

Bil ......"""'::r.. . rm"

gates Fail To See Eye To Eye In Vaiﬁlis Discussions.

‘e 1|

B! “ l! r- Peess staff Correspondent) OTTAWA. Aug. s. — Discussions

I mediateiy after the Anglo-

Negotiations

Success of largely on these discussions.

They arc described as the final

sub-committees were one to investigate

quiremcnte for standards of agri- cultural products, another to in- quire into industrial co-ordinstion. “Satisfactory progress" ported by the sub-committees on

looking to the conclu-

slm cf dsfinite trade agreements.

Previous talks, both in Ottawa and in London before the conference

opened, have explored the ground. In the present discussions, definite offers on both sides have been tabled.

The fifth conference committee- that on economic cc-operation- met this afternoon and two more appointed: . m_

WM l’!-

‘ ’ dlzation and , ‘ure.

Heavy Fighting Between Japs

PEIPING, China. Alli. 3.—Te!e-

rLl

Irish Senate Would Re - Open Negotiations

DUBLDI, Aug. 8 —- (Canadian

Press Cabin-The Senate of the Irish Free State tonight carried s.

resolution urging the government

OfAttitudeofBritisliDelegatesAt

ed to secure a lifting of this em- UIPBO. in spite of the evidence pre- sented to prove that the hettle does

thus for ' irregular-s and Japanese troops was being fought at Newchwang.

to reopen negotiations immediately with Crest Britain with a view to settling the land annuities dispute.

.. _ of $6,445,823 in 1M5 have .. to imports of $1,681,746

R etu rn Home

r exports of $898,619, in 1031.

itholic Bishop Passes Away

cuss, N. Y., Aug m. Daniel "Joseph ' Olittiéy. third ‘Bishop of the Roman oiic diocese of central New comprising the counties ‘of page, Oswego. Oneida. Madi- ~ Brcome, Chensngp and Cort- ~ died tonight at 6.55 o'clock at episcopal residence here of disease.

Laid I To Rest

JIONTO, Aug. 8-(By the ‘i iln Freon-Hon. John l". ~ Justice of the Appeal Court iiie Supreme Court of Ontario, i~ died Monday ,was buried to. i in Mount Pleasant cemetery

»cze of the Anglican Church i‘ the Bar attended the funeral ~ held at his home, among "" 51!‘ William Mulock, Chief ~ - of Ontario and Chief Jus- ' P. ll. lstchford.

OUNCEMENTS, cums EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

new and Dance Mcreli, Mon- ‘ 4765-84-51.

'7"°'°*i H111. snow and Dance. » A188-I-d-5i

uﬂeVtll Mil; Bay aura.» wah;

em-c-s-si I

‘fat: Boil.‘ AnthonynChurch t ' Aﬂlﬂﬂ ‘ lvst-s-s-si.

Y. Aux. l0.

‘Dan welmige ‘m. Orchialws tonight

0°“ i0 the dance at etsnliy one FridlY olcht. Alllidlt s. qio-s-s-tt-n

GLADE BAY, N. 8., Aug. 8-483’ the Canadian Pressl—Several Lun- euberg swordfisbermen left for their home ports today refusing to fish at the prevailing low price of 3 cents spound. At least thirty Glace Bay boats have barber today for, Unless the price increases sword fishing hitherto a lucrative business off this Wit will be a dismal failure this year.

Increase In

Gold Mining

TORONTO, Aug 3—,(By The Canadian Pressl-‘Ihe Canadian Bank of Commerce in its monthly news letter issued tonight" reported increased activity in gold mining throughout northern Canada.

Elsewhere in the iniiiingy lieu. the letter said, production was cur- tailed. .

Seasonal lull in major manufac- turing resulted in a general down- turniln employment which more than offset increases in construc- tion and transportation, it added.

‘rho Bank saw improvement in the general situation at s later date as a result of the Laussnne Con- ference on reparation and the Im- Wriai Economic Conference in progress at Ottawa.

New U. S. Secy.“ Of Commerce

WASHINGTON, Aug S-Presi- dent Hoover today received ‘and auspice the resignation cf Robert P. lament, Secretary cf Commerce, and imntadiahly‘ appointed Boy Chaplin of Detroit, chairman of the iumlscr as ~ his successor.

(Continued on Page o)

New President N. "S..Can. Legion ~

(Canadian nee-i

nnmoswsznn, n. 3., ‘Aug, 3__ Dr. V. F. Clifford, of North Sydney today was elected President of the Nova Scotia mmand, Oimadign 1181011. in annual session here. I-Ie succeeds Rev. G. W. Bullock, of Blitigewater.

Otther officers include the fol- lowing: Col; B. W. Roscoe, 1.7.5.0., KC, gentviile, Vice-president; J01‘ A. T. Croft, M.C., Halifax. Hon. orery mam-Ar; Roy 1. Balcom, Halifax, Auditor.

Executive-Cape Breton, James Guest, A. K. MacDonald, Clarence Gillie, Edward Griffiths; Antigon- ish, Pictou and Guyabom counties, Lieut. F. C. Gillingwater. M. 0., or Btellsrton, Rev. John Service, of New Glasgow; Cclchester and Cum. heriand counties, E. C. Dexter, Tru- NS Valley Countiu, G. C. Now- lan, ML.A., of Wclfville, '1‘. H. H. Fhrtier. of Alllllliﬁlls Royal; South Shore Countiel, T. B. Smith, of Liverpool; Halifax, Major m, p, Gross. v.0. 14-0., Halifax.

‘lbdny’! programme included a memorial service at Bridgsvvater’; monument to her dead soldier-e. Watten Jgllymore, President of the New Glasgow Legion branch, deliv- ered a short address after which wreaths were placed. Edward Hunt of Liverpool sounded the last post,

Horse Innocent Victim Of Greed

IJRIDIRIGDHVNMEFAIIQJ! (By the Canadian Prom-alts.

Mary Ceneau. of Bluebell. Victor-h

Imperial Economic Conference.

No authoritative statement has embargo. yet appeared as to the attitude of statement appears m item in o, the British delegates at the Iinper- New Brunswick exchange, intimat- isl Economic Conference towards a Lug that the Woodstock growers are removal cf the embargo oh Cansd- hopeful of having the embargo re- isn potatoes-a- mattcr of consider- moved. In hopeful vein also is an ‘I570 Maritime llﬂébdllioliil. luiileqtminthe cultural producers. Speculation, Montreal star.

‘i

however, has been busy. The Can.

adian Press quotes a spokesman of ton Sharp, Provincial Minister of the Empire hrmers’ party, now Agriculture, has been called to Ot-

tcuring Canada. to the effect that In will urge a continuation of the

Coincident with this

In the meantime, non. o. snei;

(Continued on Page 5)

SaysDe Valera Policy Will Hold Up U. SLPaymen ts

DUBLIN, Aug. I - iCanadian that preceded the Senate's adopt- Press Cabin-Senator Joseph Con- Iwlly. Minister of Posts and Tele- graphs, told the Senate tonight that creation of an Irish Republic was a policy of President Eamon Dc Valera and that Great, Britain couldnctbopetngetitswardebts considered by the United States. "so long as this question remains unsettled."

His declaration was in debate

England "Anxious

To Help Peace

Negotiations

IJONDON. Office snounced tonight that the Britisblnvcya at La Pas and As- JEEP)" form

(Associated Press) Aug. &-The Foreign

been‘ todtoln-

‘meni "of scarier "conditions.

Inquiry Into Woman's Death

(Canadian Pleas) nsursx, it. s, Aug. a-su- Magistrate i. n. nersiuii. 89-. MA! opened an enquiry into a I " autunoblle accident

Governments that Great Britain wilisivesupoceihusuppcritothe

llraﬂanesuhasatairtedservinga

County, tbouaiitaneiabbcr was cuttinlandhculinamcretlaanhis aharocfwoodsssttpulatedinthair agrcementﬂhetookanaxqnig. “Wibanolalibcrb hone, and savereditslcfthindlcI-Tblliolic died. ‘rhencighhcrtcok action,

termoftwomcnthsintlajgugg Craudlslls.

Minors -Mahe p ' Plea For Aiel“

erpiur, a. s.. "an. a-m’; m. Clnadilll amt-Inas- more

appealferpsacebytheltrssident

thahsgnaclllailcnseouncil.

Britain also the action the friendly snemhled at Washington.

will of

Long Journey

Was I n, Vain

ion of a resolution urging the 3W- ermnent to reopen negotiations im- mediately with Britain with a view to settling the land annuities dis- put which recently piilﬂled the two countries into a. tariff war. President De Valera told a mess meeting at Limerick last week that he was not going to waste any "w" time in “futile discussion" to se- cure arbitration of the dispute-

The World‘

Economic Parley

gi-

(Canadian new)

WASHINGTON. Aus. 3-—Th° United States administration hopes m“ m, gmhwmmg International neoncmie Conference. in 154mm“ to opening the way for an improlm prove to be one cf the stove 1M- ing to a reduction of world arma- manta.

This is one of the point! 9-mi- l! being considered at the State De- psrtsnent and the White House when thought is being given to the qualifications of a group 01 W" from which ‘win be chosen the three American members of the separate committees that will 91m the conference and survey the ec- onomic and financial phases of the problem.

The ancnimeemcnt of the per- sonnel of the group will be with- held unﬂl the time and place have been fined for the

About there is agitation for the eta silver crem-

Ilaad Ilniott of Utah, call-

stthe White house today and lit" tlliiw _ in the Precident nicbebsdaiiea-‘uiae Mont cimy.

Conference A cti vi tz es

MANY HAPPY RETURNS

‘ orrsws, Aug. 8-—(By m". Canadian Prom-The Imperial Conference paused for a few minu- tes today to do honor to Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, leader of the British delegation on his 55th birth- day anniversary. The congratula- tions of the assembled delegates were voiced by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, chairman of the Con- ference in a little speech.

LUMBER,

OTTAW , Aug l-Control of Soviet Russia. lumber imports into the United Kingdom and an in- crease in the British preference on sawn lumber from l0 to 25 per cent are the two points of agreement tn- night between Canada and British importers.

The status of these discussions came from high authority follow- ing further negotiations today.

WILL BE PROTECTED

OTTAWA, Aug. 8—l~2fficientli' conducted industries in Canada will continue to be protected from injurious competition even from oompeti‘ '11s of the United King- dom. This is, the interpretation put 0n tho replies of Premier R. B. Bennett yesterday at the press con- ference in connection with the Im- perial Economic Conference.

The Prime Minister had been asked as to what concessions Can- ada would be prepared to extend ‘to the textile industry of the Unit. ed Kingdom. "Insofar as it is pos- sible to encourage any importa-

British Empire without impairing‘

.,s

the town yesterday, the telegrams said. Sixty irregulars and 80 Jap- anese wcre reported killed. The Japanese garrison, numbering 108

the South Man- churia Railway. J ere landed several hundred sailors and Manchukuo aeroplanes twice bombed the Chinese lines.

lrregulsrs resumed the attack in the evening, the reporters added, and the fight was still in progress when the last despatches were sent early this morning.

tacking Haicheng, on the South Manchuria railway, so miles south of Mukden, and were reported planning araid on other points along the railways.

Canadian Pram-Crushed under a heavy highway truck at Irish Cove today, Thomas Conway, 80, while he was being rushed to hos- pital in this city.

Harbor, Newfoundland, where his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Con- way, reside.

tlons into "this country -from

One thousand irregulars attacked

troops, resisted the attack while reinforcement-swore rushed from

destroy-

After s lull during the daylthe

Chinese inegulcrs also were st-

Killed I By Truck

SYDNEY, N. 5., All‘. 8—(By the

died

He was a native of Conception

LONDON, Ont, Alla. 8-(37 the Canadian Preach-The ac- tivities of W. B. Hamilton while he made his headquarters in London a short time ago, were being investigated by provin- cial police In connection with an alleged $50,000 fraud. llam- iltcn is held by police in Hali- fax.

It was introduced by the farmer leader. .1. c. ocunihm-

C. B. Farmers Are Doing‘ ~Well

SYDNEY, N. 8., Aug 3~—(By The Canadian Bream-Cape Breton farmers are capturing i119 11°11" markets. According to reports DN- sented today at the annual meetlnl of the Cape Breton Island Produc- ers Co-operative Society.

Through cc-opcrative tins. the farmers created a bower de- mand for their products during the last year and producting its“!!! Jumped accordingly-

News of their success spread rap- idly throughout the Island, ibis at- tracted so many farmers who prev- iously had done business individual- ly that twenty new branches of the social; were formed since the last annual meeting.

The society is headed by Pete! Mclsaac, who has as his advisers. Dr, M. Cumming, director of mar- keting for Nova Scotia, and Profes- sor A. B. McDonald of Bt. Francis Xavier University.

Mo re Males Than Females‘

crrsws. Aug o-cny The 01M- dian Presto-Canada has 311.398 more males than females in its population, according to returns from the last census mode public today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The total nil-lei W!" 5,874,541, and females 5,002,245.

"Recorded: Forccastoﬂthe Weather

any efficient it

Canadian

will be done."

he replied.

Ho added "the cotton in- dustry in Canada is one of the most efficient in the world.

CANADA'S OFFER?

CYITAWA. Aug ii-Canadau of- fer to the United Kingdom will vary from an increased preference on certain goods to the placing of additional lines of production on the free list. This was the intlma. tlcgi on hiﬂi authority tonight.

while the greatest secrecy pre- vails, it was learned that the de- ficits prospoesls of the Dominion‘ had not been put before the Unit- ed Kingdom delegation early this continuing, creating an phers of attainment of successful results. Delegates of the "United (Kingdom with official intimation

0mm Aug !i—afinlmum and llstimll

iisrsouonooiosr. 0li‘l'lCli—’l‘og

empersturos.

Quebec ... Saint. John

Hall X ... ..., Charlottetown . FORECASTS!

Oitsvrs and ow" 5!. LIVER“ valleys; Northwest to west Wildl- showery st first but clearing later.

Northwestern Quill.“ Milnn“ winds, mostly cloudy. l!" m"! grunge in temperature.

Lower 8t. Lawrence vsllsy and : Fresh to strong east-

snd wnrmer_ shower-y st night,

Maritime Provinces: Fresh or strong warmer with sbowershefora night, fog on coast.

High tide this morning st 11.45 and tonight st 12Jl, Sun sets this evening at 1.8! and i-iree tomorrow mernin at 4.40.

of some of the proposals have

hit lobe City, be namgd as one wow-v Vv'l~’-'-' l

been intnuch by ions distance

Ulsmeiﬂadlt "r" .l /

First Quarter Icon ridsy Aug, 0. 8.40 P. .

its usuiiw . ‘ﬁr. summit. timers 4min’ Keno; Faiiisgouf or. . BREAfN "‘

CAI IIIIY ICIIDITLI Week days-Leaves hereon dell) 0.15 a. in. and 11.40 a, is, and 5,15 p_ m.

i ‘.‘.’.'ii‘Ie“l-’.%'