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5w YORK, Sept. 12-

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934

it CE i] OIIN G IN U.S. TEXTILE S TRIKE ISSENSIQN AME-NC ‘c715 W=w1T1vEss

The People’

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W... was: Read by Everybody g Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew 7

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8 PAGES

firs”

day — Lieut.

Fine Showing Of Exhibits At Alberton Fair

West Prince Exhibition An Un- precedented Success Yester-

Blois Makes Generous Offer.

Glorious weather prevailed yesterday for the West Prince’ Exhibition

$0 S-the hope of life ht soon enough-was de- p] in the storm-blackened I ing of fire and horror the Ward liner Morro lie, Chief Wireless Oper- f George Rogers testified 1y at the United States arlment of Commerce in-

eclaring “there was an. nl mess” aboard the once rious cruise ship-now a k of smouldering wreck- in the sands of the Jer- shore~ltogers also testi- . that his first assistant, rge Alagna, was distrust- by the bridge and foment- unrest among the crew of United States vessel on voyage from Havana tended in Saturday's dis. er.

ll ll

Sent for Orders

e elilrf wireless operator also 1rd he had to send to the e tor orders.

opt-ice the blame for the trag- ivith its 133 lperlons dead and .li[, to determine if negligence ilnly to thc passengers was a de- lning factor, the fullest force the federal government was in on. rltogers said the freighter 1 F. Luckenbach messaged to ii if there

imminent‘

Trade Matters

WINNIPEG, Sept. 12.-Earl_v ac- tion by the governments of Cilnada and the United States towards rc- ciprocal trade concessions was urged tonight by the ninth annual conven- tion -of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce here.

Support 0i reciprocity cnnlc ns the convention adopted thc annual rc- w“ "m-lwmm lport of the policy committee, which

at Alberton. which was attended by about 2,500 from all parts of the province. The exhibits as o. whole were better and more numerous than 3i’- fl-“Y Previous year. The management was commended upon having done everything possible for the convenience and comfort of their pat- rons and exhibitors New buildings have been added and the commod- lous grounds were well arranged. The centre building where the domestic science and handicrafts were on show was a blaze of colour with lovely autumn flowers and plants. The exhibition was opened at 1 p.m. by His Honour Lieut. Gov- ernor DeBlols.

RiiEllllT.

011111111111

Dealt

With — J. A. Clark

and C. H. Iiongworth

Elected to Offices. By Sam G. Ross.

Canadian Press Stall‘ Writer (By Guardian's Special Wirc)

llivrro Castlehl call to "stnnd ind been sent out-the govern- i impounded the logs of two vidrcless stations to record delay in calling nearby liners tlie rescue,

tllyde Perk, President Rosse- " iii his weekly press conference lined he expected the Depart- tvf Justice to take any action ~ -~ The power of indlrtment with the Federal grand jurv to 1- United States Attorney Mar- Conboy ls presenting the stor- ol survivors.

“$111M flllfsled on a civil war- "Yesterday as a. material wit- was taken handcuffed to the ‘ ‘1 1111')’ ltday. He had no. yet ~ lltd lvfore the Department of lnerce inquiry in charge of rson N. Hoover, head of the imboiit inspection service.

The testimony of Rogers was l hlshlleltl of a day filled with lit! of ronfusion, of llfeboats "d "by with but few passcn- l! aboard, of more derlarntioh "l1 lRFSeng-ers that; no fire alarm

15 11@1'11'd—i'llil10li"h the bridge of- rs said one wrs sounded. . n

OUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC "Aiinonnc¢msn—t|— 2"

I column II I cents ‘"1 Durable in odvancc.

"Bhow-Briulalbme Thursday. L-2tl3 -9-l2-3i.

lnnsrted In Mr word

"Show-canoe Cove Friday. 11-363-9-12-31.

"show-Mi. stewai-l Saturday. L-fltl3-lJ-12-8i.

- . 1v

"L111- dance at Hortons Murrs

"l. torment. Modern and old time “"11 L-300-li.

u W"

. ftflcresm and Dance in Wilt- " m ell, Friday, September 14th 9i Hartsville Hockey Olllb.

L-MQ-D-IZ-Si.

um 1 ' Md“?! monthly meeting, [$4- at f; P. E. 1, Hospital, Thurs-

-3° ll-m. at new hospital.

L-30I-9-1I-Qi

u W flfillleed Annuities will cost l‘. "mm "whose after this week, no: e fortunate ones. Pur- lo e E111"! double your income mm“; "quire of J. A. Moore, 1 3"" Lite. Chrrlottetown. L-liM-il-lfl-tf

inlso urged n trade mission to China ‘in 1933 to stimulate Canadian trade in the Orient.

Economy ill government a .d a na- tional unemployed relief policy with the Dominion contributing cqilitalaly on a basis of provincial needs also were approved. Administration of relief should be under provincial rie- partments or commissions.

Land settlement as a step toward solving unemployment was advoca- ted, The convention also recom- mended a Canadian whcot- institute to stimulate marketing and 11cc of Canadian wheat in markets of the world and co-operatlon of Federal and provincial governments for pro- tection of the public 1n sole of sec- urities.

The convention approved steps taken by various Federal govern- ments to negotiate trndc agreements that would secure concessions for agricultural products in new mar- kets, and urged that every advan- tage be taken of every possible op- portunity to extend this pvincilflc-

OFFICERS ELECTED WINNIPEG,.Scpi. 12-A. O. Daw- son, Montreal, n lender sine: in- caption of the organizaliozi in 102’. was elected President of the Can- adian chamber of Commerce today as \ closed the general sessions oi

its ninth annual convention. Philip s. Fisher. Montreal, was elected chairman of the executive

and the vice chairmen of the executive R. J. Magor, Presi- dent of the Montreal Board of

Trade, and D. P. Crulckshzmks, Ot- tawa. The Honorary 'I‘re.1surer will be M. L. Davies, Toronto, and W- McL. Clarke. Montreal, continues as secretary.

Other officers elected included:

lottetown. G. E.

National Councillors: Charles

E. Graham, Kentvllle. Advisory Council:

Winnipeg. S. B. Gundy. Toronto: J. H’. Woods. Calvary:

Vice Presidents-J. A. Cark, Clnr- Berbour. Saint John; and A. H. Whitman, Halifax.

lnngworth. Charlottetown; George B. olancl. Saint John: and George

W. Sanford Evans, and James A. Richardson,

and John

Governor De-

The President, Mr. A. D. O'Brien, introduced the speakers and made a. few introductory remarks.

His Worship Mayor Barbour of Alberton extended a. welcome to the Lieutenant Governor, Premier Mae-

Mlllan and other distinguished vis-|

ltors to the exhibition»

His Honor, Lieut. Governor De- Blots then gave a. short address congratulating the management on the excellent arrangement of the fair and. the splendid quality of the exhibits. As evidence of his keen interest in agricultural develop- ment. he concluded by offering a .1 of $100 next year to the . the only condition being . ., winning exhibitor must be a. Prince Edward Islander, This generous offer was greeted with hearty applause. and was grateful- ly accepted by President O'Brien on behalf of the directors. His Honor tlicn declared the Exhibition offi- cially opened.

Premier the Hon, W. J. P. Mac- Miilan ivas the next speaker and also congratulated the manage- ment on the splendid exhibition, which he considered a great im- provement over other years The exhibition grant, he said, had bccn continued in spite of depression as the government considered it in thc best interests 0f agriculture. The Premier also referred to the public library at Alberton and the great assistance it would be to the community as a whole. There were now five branches of the library established in Prince County. Hon. Thomas MncNutt, Minister of Agriculture, also spoke and ex- pressed his pleasure on the excel- lent quality of the exhibits, He ad- vised the farmers to improve their pasture lands and also to do what they could for the eradication of wccds.

Mr. A. E. MacLcan, MP, also ad- dressed the gathering and added his congratulations on the satisfac- tory exhibits. lie commended also the Albcrton troop of Boy Scouts who ivcro looking alter thc com- fort of the visitors.

Classes Well Filled

Mr. W. J. Rcid, Kinknra, who Judged the horses. said the classes were all well filled and of excellent filllllll)’, evidence that the breed- ing of good horses, for which Al-

Aerial View Of Doomed Liner

Police

WOONSOCKET, Sept.

mum! Subscription Dcllvllel [It

By I111 Canada and U. B. A. H

Guardsn-En And

Clash’

With __Strikers

Woonsocket And Saylesville Scenes Of Violence-Mediation Board Fails To End Deadlock.

(A. P, By Guardian’s Special Wire)

12—Two companies of the

lthode Island National Guard were rushed to the Woon- socket Rayon Company plant here tonight when rioting broke out between police and a mob estimated at 5,000. Volleys of shots were fired by the militia when they were set upon by the mob. At least two persons were known to

stein to stern off the Neiv Jersey coast the morning of Sept. 8. A! least 139 persons are reported dead, 0r missing and the still-burning hulk‘

A ziplendld view of the S. S. Morrol is beached on thc New Jersey coast [the Ovmmll-Ild 0f 1110- 511111- 011- ‘he ' Castle as she aippearc-d blazing from

Guardsmen were able to board thc death of 011103111 1111119" w1lm°u liner on Sunday and found two M!!! 10 0f 1-1": 1111-9915 911d "W" "5 more victims who had been trapped the Morro Castle were removed aboard the ship. Chief Officer from the ship on Sunday alter they Wflfiam C, warm; who took over- had elected to stay with the ship

lin the ancient tradition of thc sea.

BHllRlIli 0F;

Eliiilhlid Sllidt IN S E S S I ll

Last Message of Late Primate of Domin- ion Read to Gather- ing.

have been injured. Approximately

of commission. "Out of Control"

At midnight Major C. O. Lind, in charge of the two companies of the National Gaurd, described the situ- ation as "out of control." He said the guardsmerfs supply 0f BBS bombs was exhausted and the only thing remaining to do was to fire.

(By Bob Southwick. Associated Press Staff Writer)

SAYLESVILLE, R, I., Sept. 12- Three civilians were shot, two crit- ically, and scores were hurt late today as Rhode Island National

textile strikers and sympathlzers at the Sayles Finishing Company here.

A US TRIA ’S DESIRE a F 0R INDEPENDENCE IS REI TERA TED

Silent Tribute Paid To Dollfiiss As New Chancellor Cntlines P0licy—De Valera In Heated Speech.

--—— (lly George llairlbletoil, Canadian Press Stall Writer) GENEVA, Sept. l2.—iC.P. Cablei-The small nations, raised their voices us the League of Nations Assembly opened general discussion this afternoon-Austria in fervent declaration and Lllc Irish Fret: Slate in

The state troops were driven back to their barbed wire barricades as the throng, esthnated to number more than 5.000, including many women and boys and girls of school age, rushed them with pieces of gravestones torn from a cemetery. flower pots, and rocks.

Vomiting gas and bayoncts were used to hold the crowd back when the tear gas failed to halt its on- ward rush.

Om- of the guardsmen. William

and seriously injured by a thrown ~ flower pot. At least 150 guardsmen land state police were treated for

Guardsmen fired into a crowd of‘

Gnstalde of Woonsocket, was felled.

300 persons were at work in the mill when the crowd gathered outside_ A Woonsocket police car that sped to the scene. was stoned by the mob and put out

William Green, President of the American Fcrlcrntcn of Labor, conferred with the board immed- iately nlfr its aunuiniccmcnt. He told l1C\\',\.h1(‘l‘l that the board would "now rcporr, to the President." Whether Mr. Roosevelt would take a hand directly ivas a subject of speculation.

Maine Has Iri-

crease Taber Yield

(A. I’. By Ginttuiun‘! 51196131 WIN) BOSTON, Sept, 11.—New England will have a bumper potato crop this year, 8,000,000 bushels a-bove the av- erage, in the opinion oi government experts based on conditions prevail- ing Sept, 1, although the potato crop outlook for the United States as a whole remains well below the 1927-

31 five-year figures.

A survey mliclc public today gave a present outlook for a 58,475,000 bushel potato crop this year as coni- parcd with a lnirvcst of 50,166,000 bushels last y nnd a live-year average of 50.00 000 bushels. This indicates x111 increase of 1'7 percent above lest ycar and the five-year average.

‘ For the Ullitcd States, a mm of 337,111,000 bushels is now expected, as compared with 31271351000 bush- els r1 month ago and Tl0.353.000 har-

bcrton has always been famous, is

fervent protest.

By A. J. flit-Kenna, Canadian Press Stall‘ Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Sept. l2.—-—~Tll[? last nlessage of Most llcv. Clarendon L. Worrell, Primate oi‘ all Cal do, vials read today at the first business mcet_‘_ independence. 1118 0f thc 111th Session, General Synod of the Church of England in Canada.

Archbishop Worrcll, who died a Long, lean Eamon De Valera, few weeks ago, had prcpilrcd lnsFresident of thc Irish Free State, charge to the Synod and, feeling 11c, icllowcd Schilschnigg and somewhat might not be licrc to deliver 1L, liad _ llcntedly declared that he did not sent it to Most Rev. De Pcnciatflobjcct to Rilssirfs entry into the Archbishop of New Westminster alidl league, but he did object, vigorously, Senior Metropolitan, who read it to‘ to the backstairs intrigue going on the Assembly, l over thc wording of the invitation to

The charge reviewed the economic ‘ Russia. Dc Valera demanded the situation 01' the past fey: ycnrs 1li1t'l'\\'i10lC matter be put bciorc thc Le:- proposcd a vigorous and united 1 guo Assembly.

Clirisiianii" as the cure. “Austria? said Schuschnigg. "has

"If Chris izinity could once spcalplost licr Dollfuss. She solids you with fllllhCTllZltlVC voice," Archbisliopuioiv in his place another Austrian, Worrcll declared, "there would be no’ who in the some language and with room for the Communism or Nnziism l, tho some arguments puts before you ivhich grew from its divided c011di-. the case which his dead but not for- tioll. [gotten friend und predecessor in of-

"If that be impossible at pri-sentdice would have advanced had he for tho Christian church as n whole. been here.“ we may liope for and may tor a.‘ Srhiischnigg StlTShCd his words as

1n Heated Address

rill the classes was very good.

Dr. Cummings, Alberton. first prize for stallion, years, with Great Scot, 2.0814.

firsts in each class.

ringe class.

George MacInnls, Elmsdale; Oliver, Albcrton; A. L. Rennie

Weeks, Thomas Corcoran, Parswel

(Continued on Page 3)

Pe rley Passes

W. Ross, E. W. Bcatiy, K. 0., W. M. Birks and George c. McDon- ald. Montreal. .

KINGSTON. Ont" Sept. 12- Rev. Dr. Richard Roberts. Min- ister of Shrbourne Street Church, Toronto, was elected to succeed Rt. Rev. T. Albert Moore, l). D., as Moderator of the United Church of Canada at the first business session of the sixth biennial general coun-

77th Birthday

(C. P. By (luau-dink Special Wircl

OTTAWA, Sept. 12. - Numerous callers and litany tcleirrams brought congratulations today to Sir George Perley who spent his 77th birthday busily engazed at the heavy tasks falling on him as actin! Prime Min- istel‘. Sir George was also acting Prime Minister on the occasion of his birthday last year and during the coilrse of a long and distinguish- cd career has held practically every

cll, which opened in Sydcnham Street Church lulu

portfolio in an acting capacity.

not going behind. The finish of

wonl 0V" wurlmfi 5119118111 311d D°\\’@1‘ which 1l5,dDlliCdthi3Ali5Ll'iI1l1 cooperative state

Mr. Fred Rennie, Alma. one of sess. the largest exhibitors, won several

Rev. Mr. Phillips was another ex- hibitor who took a first in the car-

Other prize winners were Messrs. Fred

Elmsdale; David Campbell, Carl Horne, Hudson Prldham, Mac-

‘Lcnn Horne, Erskine Clark, Chester Hayes, Wallace Sellick. Fred Ram-

ciosc union witnin the Church of he declared ilio intention of his gov- 1511818110 S0 I111"- WC 11E 190st 11111.\'if3l‘.i1l1l01lb w preserve Austria's intcr- fflw the 111011161115 b91011? 115 with 1111 nal and external lirdepcndencc. He

, "We are not re- iactlonarics,“ he said, "but suffici- "I feel sure that thc church hnsi gntly renllsts to dispense with a within it nil thc machinery nccdcdibookwnrd glance at the policy of an for producing the bcst results. Wlintjcarlier clay. is needed is to put that lllflklllilllly) "Undo; me leadership of that, ill 100M011 811d K900 iii 201118- Wllll-i- , great economist, Dolliuss. Austria ever blame may be attached to the 1 succeeded in making notable though Ohlllfih (ill-ll 01111’ 17c f0urld in tllcfslow improvement in her economic fllllltfil-Y find 10W "1 colllPltlmiseV-position. But the sense of instability which its leaders have too oitcn and insecurity has spread beyond 1 shown." ,the purely economic field, and is To insist on a 10yll1 811119101194! YfYpoisoning the international atmos- the sacramental system of the pherc. Suspicion nnd reserve be- church might seem rigid and repel- l tween governments finds its expres- lant to those accustomed to the 0351': sion all too often in the fears which B01118 Will's 0f the Wllfld. i110 P1‘1111"i are at first wholly unjustified, but site's message continued. But if the‘; which 195d to hate and propaganda, —“—"‘=‘_ j in one country against another, That is the true danger of peace."

lhlstoric methods and authority p0s-.wg5 roggflonary,

(continued on Page a1

Tile shadow of the murdered Austrian Chancellor, Eugc hung over the hall as Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg six-kc from the same rostrunrwhcrc only a year ago Dollfuss’ short figure stood, proclaiming his intention to maintain Austrian independence.

The delegates stood in silent tribute to thc memory of Dollfuss, while his successor. rigidly guarded by secret service mci1_ s1.’ ‘ much as Dnllfuss might have put it, reiterating Austrius insistence on

r-Qieplied O Ii

British

third

Caribbean to (‘titrll iiie in the hricf spot-c of fill: days, was rac- ing toward Bullion tonight with fiamxs in lit".- hold.

' tiirclcss

‘t Dolliiass.

~ 1 Austrirrs case

Freight’ Ship

lcuts. bruises and minor injuries. Several hundred of the mills‘ 1- r 000 employees were living in a. vir-, X931" 11")‘ 11» tilril state of siege, sleeping ancli ‘"15 363-555-000 bushel‘!- boing fed in the mill. I Nine persons, including a '73-| year-old woman, have been shot in. the three days of rioting in the Vl-l cinity of the mill and scores lcssl seriously injured. More than '20 vacre overcome by vomiting gas to-‘ day. i Streets in the vicinity of the mill, were barricaded and National, Guardsmen with loaded rifles and, fixed bayonets stood guard. Virtual martial law reigned in an area, nearly a mile soilare with no one permitted to enter or leave with-l out identifying himself and 0011-, vincing the soldiers he was on, legitimize business. | The shooting started as 15 of the‘ state troops attempted to drive '1 crowd of youngsters they described as “hQni-llums" from the Meshes- silck Cemetery, scene of much of' the violence of the past three clays.“ after Gastaldc had been fcllcd b7." a. flower pot. A crowd of some 1.500

vested 111st 111111‘.

MY hull Maudie ‘Hat to (two 01> ieliailiuc. for. g \ll0l.lN', S1112 Collin} 11f KEEP HER tlliu $1M. Load. ENQUQH 3

The 1927-31 five- ~' for the entire country

The Wealth or, Ett.‘

' , persons. whose numbers grew \ cargo o. rotten niizl

onnii liil‘ i n31‘, l; ndburn p ..cd canal and sailed

in): thcm back.

the the from Balboa. Sr-pt. i).

The liradhurnis message gave thc ship's position zuvapproxlm- atcly 550 miles from Balboa off

Japan.

through warning shots over the heads of th

crowd nnd discharged tear ga

ond (lay of the 21st annual vent-ion of the Road's Association,

Despite the smallness of Prince bltrniion, Edward Island its 4.000 miles of Two clays of almost road gave it the greatest mileage conferences with mill owncrs~da in proportion to population to be which saw renewed found in any province. Hon-