iii lllliilfii

Qqompanies Fail,

. s, to Par Bales Tax Regularly

(Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA. 0nt.. Nov. lit-Two tllotluuld companies in Canada ~hsve not paid their sales tux to the

l5 liiiiiill. ill

‘S NB MEN-

frnr. GUARDIAN. ‘-

BY situations“

Oil Tanker Expiodes, 15

(Special to The Quit-dint) BALTIMORE, Md, Nov.

Men Killed

19.——15.

government when it was due. This

‘ n! the Premier's committee of the

71a» ' -...

- the Dominions, according to an un-

' sitlllclcnt

' 4w __-_

Canada Against Ac- gept8l1¢8 of [local-no Pact-Middle Course Adopted by Conference.

l. v s.

LONIDON, Nov. l9.- Tlte report

imperial tspnferentxe on the Locar- no treaties will commend the work oi‘ Sir Alusten Chamberlain in their negotiations and recognize the part. the treaties played in creating a new attitude in Europe, but will not express any opinioil one way or the other cu the acceptance of the treaties by the Dominicans.

The treaties again were before the premiers’ committee today and they will be considered further be- fore ll/fiusl resolution is adflilleli. but the fore-going is now reilllfd" ed as the most probable outcome. Under it the» Domlnions as a WhOlB neither accept nor reject the treat- ies. it is left to any individual Dominion to assume i.h‘e treaties ll it wishes.

On the acceptance of the treaties

official report dividetF-Nswfound- land and New Zealand in favor of acceptance, alld Canada. Emil" Africa and the Irish Free State against Ailstralia ailillllfllllli’ “Wm” ed acceptance lntt did not wish to press the point unless tho Donrilt- ions united on the question. 'lhc dincusslott has continued at inter- vuls for several weeks. ’l‘ilcre were various resolutions proposed one favoring, it is stated. the joint ucccptatlce oi‘ the treaties by the

pommlgng, ill view of the divid- ,..| V-Qpinlfln, howcyer, this was dropped botil sides leventlullly

agreeing oll the middle (EOIITHU lit- dicaicd, in Lliil submission of which, l-t. is stated, the (ianadian

delegation‘ played a prominent purl. in its constitution deliberations

generally, in fact, the Premier's committee is following n. middle course. By one close to the corn- mltieo the respii of its work is des- cribcduolligilt as meetinz the d9- lnallds both oi‘ llmperialvuuity and Dominion autonomy. "The man who wants to stay in the Emillre yct. who wants the Dominion to govern themselves need have llo four oi‘ tho outcome." it. was stated "Tile committee ‘adopted no ex- ltrelno view of either side but have satisfaction to built."

A report adopted today after |'uVlO\Vlli|Z the measures adopted by various Dominions, says there is ugreelnollt. _V_Vl(!lilll the lrulplrewto ‘warrant-nae unveiling" vl negotiations with foreign countries with a view to the conclusion of, a reciprocal agreement for the mitt- ual taxation of government tradlnZ cuter-prises.

(in the motion of PrcutiorvMac- konzle King seconded by Premier Stanley M. Bnucc, the conference today passed resolutions 0i‘ appre- ciation of the work of the Imperial shipping and Imperial economic .i'iillllllll.ii‘.0 approves its tutti-tinn- nllcc oll the present illlsis with coll- iilltltlncn of tho committee's ill- quirios illio the marketing oi‘ ldtlt- pirc. tnodstilffs ill Grunt Ilriiuin.

Truro Woman Killed by Auto

(Canadian Preu)

rnloalo. N. s.. Nov. 19- — ills“ Hertha N. Holmes, 36. WEB lllllllllll‘ ly killed on Prince Street. this utt- ornoon when an automobile driven by Mrs Henry Norrie of River dohn. mounted the curb and the sidewalk. and finally crashed into a parked cur, which stopped its flight. All inquest. will be hold tomorrow.

._'.\ "Condensed spa-nan

. RATE-dc per word. M! each insertion ll thh column.

rm MEMORIAM cnndo-ewcen- _

did selection to "choose from. Guardian Job Printer-y. tf.

é?» SALE-ANTIQUE MAHOG- nuy llureau. Apply 7 Richmond isi, 2850-11-20-31

________i___...__......-_--

“EXPERIENCED F O U L T R V pluckers wanted.--Harris Abst- mit- co, 2881 11 20 2i

JOB PRINTING 0F EVERY description, cheaply and expediti- ously executed.‘ Guardian Central JobrPrintery- Phone 132 . _ i‘

oYOU WANT GOOD INVILOPIS Prices iii) for 20ft. 100 for 35c. 250 for Bile, 500 for 8.100, 1000 for 31.05. Postpaid. Guardian Office.

“IN MEMORY" VERQES SUIT-

shle for motlher, father. wife. lull-

band, daughter, son, sister bro-

P O

ther. soldier or friend —250 YQIlQl-— may b0 consulted It Guardian Office. t?

‘HOME MADE POTTID MEAT. Fresh uuugel. Saunders. New- Iom d: 00.. Rut End Market

Bldg. t! _e-enn-¢¢_~. “CALENDAR UALIIMAN. EX-

periended preferred. start imme-

is not ascribed. to inL-oliity to pay but to the islet that no interest is charged on overdue paylllelllfl- ll l!

introduced- providilll 4791mm" m" will greatly reduce the number 0i’ delinquents. Heavy penalties are provided for persons who do not .pay their income taxes promptly.

High Price Paid For Rare Edition

(Special to The Guardian) LONDON, Nov. 19—lA copy of the

probaltfle that: mamendment will be ,

of Poeifs Works‘

Hill PEHISIIEI]

Freighter Burned to Water’s Edge Near Sore], Que. - Loss Placed at $600,000.

(Canadian Press)

MUNTIUFIAL, Nov, 19, —- Chur- les Edward Vulois, Stigunce dc Loyola, ll. Lalnontuntue, Strliuhol- as and J. ‘Lellcuu, address lln- knowll, urc nlisslng and lllnir fute llllkllOlVll as the tv-sult of the lire which burned tho Cutlmlu steam. ship Lilies freigllicl- Montreal, to the water's ciigc lteor Sort-l, about fifty llllles down the Si. Lllwront-e from hero lilril. night. it is presumed

iilill Mliiiiii liiiii

Woman Tells offleeing Defendants in Lane

011 Night Double Tragedy Occurred - Mrs Jane Gibson Was‘ Brought to

Identified Widow of Slain Pastor and Her Two Brothers, Who Are Arraign- ed on Murderilharge- -

.._.._.______ ‘SOMERVILIJI-l, N. J.. Nov. 19. .thut she saw all of them the night —-Mrs. Jane (lib-son came to court,

Court Room on Hospital ' Got and‘

Question of Italian Emigration to Aus- tralia Wlll be Dls- cussed.

(Specini to The Guardian) LONDON, Nov. l9.—-Premier Bruce of Australia wiii visit Musso- lini next month to discuss the ques-

tion oi iltslian emigration. il-lis vis- it is tentatively arranged to take

men were reported killed ma; 16"

Injured as workers plunged fraud»; caily into the blazing hulk of the; r .

‘Pfllly at Boat-lows Point this after- noon. The explosion blew out the side of the oil tanker.

Want Income v Heam fiReducedi o'l"11-i\\‘~.. xii-l. ‘.11 wt»..-

lengs oi up i*_\l"ll.~;l\<3 truffle‘ tn liqu- Tor between British Columbia. and the United States was alleged be-

Smuggie it Across from British Colum- bia, . Customs Probe

(Special to The Guardian) TURONTU. Nov. l9.——The Oll- trade

Norwegian oil tanker Mltntfliaf ' " ‘ 7--—- D I‘ ' ‘ wrecked by an explosion ln the dry- ' v dock of the Bethlehem Steel Oorn- American V e s a 5 ' ‘

mace Dem 16 and he w," mend tario associated boards of two days with t-he Dace in Rome. meeting M the ‘on!’ H3“ 1°45!’ Premier Bruce received an invlta- Passed "'9 ‘olmwmg Tesmlmml! tion from Mussolini before he ar- ‘That we petmm‘ ‘he d°mml°1lB°V

fore the Royal Commission investi- gating the customs department, at. ‘today's sitting.

C. P. Blair, chief executive as-

Kilmamock Bums‘ m,“ owned byvhere that the tut-n, tho first two In"! Ghancalm a {new M. the poet of wholll were deck-hands and the

price for this edition in its original blue paper wrapper was £1,800. The Glencall-n copy is ‘bound in calf. The poet named one oi‘ .his Lord Giencsirn and wrote laments on his death.

Willingdon Honors Memory 0f The Fallen

(Special to The Guardian) lAll-It-ORA, 0nt., iNov, 19.—'l‘o pay honor to tho memory of the solldier dead of Aurora was Wlllingdoae first act upon his visit here today. Unmindful of the (lrizzlillg rain fal-

about. 11:30 a. ln. at the imposing masonry shaft erected ill memory of the fallen, His Excellency, vac- compauiett by Lady Willingdon. left his motor u-rld after being grout ed by‘ representative citizens placed a large memorial wreath presented by Sir William Mulock. at the base of the monument. A guard of Imu-

Rangers was present and was ill- spirtztvt! l.y tho new c’ vcrnor g-il‘ .ul'lii. A military snlartlless tnarlwd the arrival of Lord and Lady Willing- don ui. Si. Andrew's College short- ly uitcr nooll today. Tile two hours before the prize day ceremonies wits occupied by luncheon and all inspection of the buildings, croctcd ut a cost including the site of 219 acres. oi about $900,000. The offic- ial Oiltlillng of tile llelv buildings and the presentation of prizes took filly-e baggie. gymnasium-attendant

acDoita in his ail-irons stated that. though a Canadian school, St. Andrews held‘ Ilritisn. trnilitions very dear to its heart. He paid tri- bute to His Excellency, Lord Wil- lingdon, for the outstanding qual- ities that had led him to the high post of governor general.

Makes Debut as A First Glass) Comedian

FAST MOTION AND BUNCHED LAUGHS KEEP STRAND AUDI- ENCE ENOHANTED WITH GIBSON'S "CHIP OF FLVING

. U"

Plenty of action, plenty of coni- etly, all original plot and a cast filled with capable players makes "Chip of the Flying U", the Univer- sal productiomwhich opened at the Strand Theatre yesterday. one of the lnost entertaining pictures of the tuotltil.

With llloot ‘Gibson in the stat-rim: role nu the unlucky ctlwpuncher of the Flying U ranch, the picture moves without a dull moment from the first to the last scone.

llloot is seen. as the llll-‘lllle °l" ens, fleeing wildly from ‘SOIIIS un- scou, but doubtless terrible pur- suers. He hides shivering with lean-in a small ravine.

His pumuers bent about the brush for their quarry, discover hint at last anti he is dragged protestingly to a country dance. it is Gib- son's shyness that causes ltinl to flee. but ho is cast by his fellow cowpuncherg into tho tuidst of the Dirty.

The whole story chronicles the amusing doings of Chip and his comrades on the ranch, which is upset by a visit from the sister of the ranch‘; owner.

Gibson is given excellent aid in is comedy scenes by Mark Hamil- on, Harry Todd and “Pee Wee" Holmes. _who appear at Hoots fel-

low ranch-bends. Hamilton, tall thin and lugubrious. and "Pee Wee" lf-oimbs, short and aggressive, pro- vide tnuny laughs. '

Virginia Brown Falre, who seems to ho perpetuaiiyin the role of 0th- aon's leading iadyrsince she played opposite him in "The cslgary amn- pede" and "The Mun in the Saddle" adds her feminine charm to the role of the ranch owner's sister.

of the owner of ranch who tries to thwart Qhlfl‘; love-making once he had swam-g. ed to the charms of the flir visitor. Dewitt Jennings _ gives a capable performance 0e the gruff owner of the ranch on which so many things

time. , The fourth chapter of The Spe-

"lllflly. ‘occlusive

visits than; state notifications. Apply Box 5204mm on, Ontario." tau-noon:

line. highest, commissions. 000d contract for-sud "The Radio Bus" a

cisl "Fighting With Buffalo nllt"

,week-end program which will he repeated today.

w“ 80m taday by eonwbys {mzthird a lookout perished, either ill £780 to a ‘London mam 4.1m record the flames or by drowning.

‘The loss to the steunlship com- lpuuy is lllflCPtl at $600,000.!“ lnid- day fire on the Montreal was still smouldering and thc. vessel was lyingYlilou-t 100 feet off shore where she had been beached by her mas- ter. The yltlntrcnl was (jflrfylng 350 tolls oi‘ cargo and 4 horses. ller ship's company illllflllfllBfl to ltllout 50 mun. _

{Oi

Helium Used by Deep Sea Divers

WAS-IIINKYIUN, l). C., Nov. 19.- Helilllll. that rare gas which floats uirships, is now ileilu-r Ililt to the novel trsc of aiding tion-p sch divers

here today on a hospital bed t0 testify that site saw Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, and her brothers Henry and IWillie Stevens at Mid

‘llsur the place the bodies of theiseemet]

Rev. Edward W. llall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills were found on the. night they were slain more than four years ago.

Front ltcr bed, made into a wit- nee-s stand, the witness said that she saw Mrs. Hall and Willie Stell- eus utillltilflg in trout of an automo- bile ill Dellussey‘; lane, near New‘ Brunswick, before she heard shots. fired. Later ho saw d-Isnry Stevens lust. ileiorc 511a heard shots and still litter oil-served Mrs. Hall kneeling! near ihc place where the witness hull heard voices littering oaths. She glointcd to the defendants in, the court. room and said they are‘ the person-s she saw. . The (lratnatic appearance of the witness ill the court room followed, a ride in an ambulance from Jersey

|ulan Willie

ling as the vice regal marty arrived’

|in their struggles lit oiled. .bot- ‘CHY- Whvr“ “he m“ bee“ a patient‘ |mm._,_ n in a hospital for tell-days. Hera lExpt-rilncllls by tho bureau of mre“ hm“ “my m the Cour’- room

. ~ d‘ mines lllillfllll‘ t.llnt llr-llllm's utility be“ wu"-ended "l"? “m” she h“ i Ywlll he as great. ill the depths us it punffuy "M39" heme." “"6 scrum’ is ill tho heights, and considerably ed’ I 10m the tum" ‘onhalfihme more woldr-lt-dtly ill ltructlcul value. grliflerlflifluxfizfvnrifl- m: ‘hm: Willi HS assistance, tlew ‘low lev- l h‘ i , ' " ‘els lltuy llc ltiiaitteti safely llly till-kw ‘man M" salvage ivorkcl- undor water. -I)ivers who work with the iifillibl equipment suffer ‘from what is

No lli-Eifechs

prolonged. Tilc cause of this somc- appearance.

times fatal oilmcllt is the ubsorp lMrs. Gibson's story was in many tioll by the divers tissue of ultra-particulars thc recital she has iivt- gen which causes bubbles in the en over a period oi‘ four years, u arteries. lielium, like nitrogen, is there were some additional details so inert, and transferable that it. today and some chlillfiefl- lll DPBV!" may be lnixed with oxygen, forming oils testimony she had not ldentifl-g a synthetic atmosphere, compres- ed llicztrlylfiteveeus right: fiflsqfigfirl: sibie for sllpiply to divers and very ‘Jaw ll f‘- fli‘ ">- - - . - nearly free oi‘ the tendency to pm. idoniliicd licnry (iarpender, cousin dilcc the interned bubbles for wllicll "l "l" tllfe" llelilililflili“ i" the M“ nmngel, h, ,.e,,pm,_q||,|e_ Many 1mm on trial, which charged the murder experiments were made by the lnin-“f Mr-‘b Mm“- ‘f"“l‘°““"“ ‘i New cl"s bureau with animals uttd then ‘Wgtkt bmkw- i“ 6:‘ 3"“n:"‘*""' ‘mug the bureau's fiqlfiflfitlfilwvlflliilllfll? n " mP-"J'~°" " H ' “M? ‘ _ for nhexdlverkww ‘turned M“, u, the cousins face. lie came to lit. the navy‘ “s first Extensive “why court roont today in have iMrs. "was proveh ill the raising of the submarine 18-51 which was stink near Newport, R. I.

pointed lllm ollt us a person pros- ent.

The direct examination was brief less than twenty minutes, willie the. croes-extlnlitltl-tion required‘ two‘

-_____<-o->~—- American News For ,hours and thirty minutes. Tho

‘trend of the questioning by defense

Italy Mostly Stale _ attorneys after the witness had

ROME, Nov. 10. -'l"oliticnl edi-,heon- led liq repeat her story of iorials uud cdltorlul-llelvs glories wllut she saw nnJthe night of the 1m- tho chief item of newspaper‘ dnirblc killing, was to draw infbr- ,i1e.;n|1a|y_ _ nlation as to her pas-t Ii-fe. She

lAmterltizlll news usually comemwlls vague as to many details and second or third ilnltd, through Lon-ldenietl iha-thshe has had morethan do“ m. lpafls‘ in (he form of clip-jolts 'hltsilunti.William Euston, she pings front. old Attlerltealr hows-said is her only husband. Shc papers, No q-ogtllur telegraphic cor-‘was called as u witness under the‘ re-gpolltlellis are lnaitltllinetl in tltc name of Jane Gibson, but sworn ‘United lStatcs, and ralllllicutions of as "Jane Easton" her eXDllillalloll American politics and-the details obof the (liiscrepancy being that she American federal and s-tllle govern-look the name "rGibson" when she

Philo Mcfiullough makes a olalmi

“M lmmm“ "huv?" l" "l9 it!" domestic news. Advertising seldom heard mumbling voice; as if in ar- ll "Blzhbouring oxen,“ one full page. Display ad- gument. .a reference to

nlent ltpparelttly ltucotly arc a mys- tery. When Charles dd. llughes visited Rome he was greeted by ihc newspapers Jig "tile iillrstriotls vice- presltleut of tllc. United Slates".

Like Freak Stories

Preference is given to flezlk and feature stories. Great disasters or other events pulling the iltlitcd States in the position of the ltearth of stupendous occurrences are good for u paragraph or two.

Italian newspapers rely for well over half of their pictures on cllp-- pings froln American llcw-spapcrs. in some (nlsos the (lrlginnl cilptlous are freakishly changed. in others they are. dropped altogether and re- placed by odd silhstitutes.

IA picture of lDnugins I-‘airbankfl and Mary Pickford showing tllfllfl visiting u children's asylum and holding two infants ill their arms was csptiotled: "Movie stars with ‘their two lovely children". Alter 1 recent disaster. a picture refllll "Showing tho damage lll lllfl ""1"- lshlilg town of Loo King west."

Display Ads Unknown

The newspapers generally are slX pages in size. Foreign news find! little space in (hem. almost all of it being of a political nature. mostly referring to matters in which Ital)‘ is interested or conccrnod.

The typical make-up devotes all of the first and most of the second page to lengthy editorial articles and editorial-news stories (Filmed to doulesltlc politics. Similar artic- les about" the partimliar

purchased the Gibson farm. Defence Tries to Discount

The defence clearly indicated in its cross examination that its ef- forts to discount the indelltification of the defendants will be an at- tack on the creditibility of the wit- nesses. She was asked at lellgth as to whether gha llflil been divorc- ed aud if she had known tucn. whose names were given her. dlrr reply to ‘these questions was "no." She could not give the name of the town or city in which her mar-rinse to EIPSIOII look place. "I don't re- lnetu-ber," Wll-g the answer appear- ng frequently in tho testimony.

lnurflug [he cross-examination. Mrs. Gibson was shown photo- graphs and ‘asked if they were like- ness of the defendants“ she slid they were not and that she did no. know who they represented. She was also asked as to conversations with detectives and investigators uttd asked if she had made state- mcnts that she could not identity any one she saw the nigh-t of the lnurder. -She denied making such statements.

Mrs. Gibson's story of her obser- vation of the events of the nlslll- of the slaying of the minister and choir singer was brief, She told of riding her mule in pursuit of a rattling wagon, suspected as a veh- ‘icie used by thieves to curry away corn of passing an automobile in ‘front of which stood a man and a woman. She said the woman was lMrs. Ilall and although she sov- Ieral times said that the man was

foreign "a colored than". she reiterated her.

1,011,“; pflugflfifl which happens to identification of him as Willie Stev-

‘ba important are sandwiched uln- ong those. From one-hall to a full page each are devoted to local and

vet-lining is wholly unknown. On the average, the activities of

‘Premier Mussolini IBOIlODOlIIu fromo-ode hel- mills, away. DlSCflV8flllQ|K°od Ship. the trannfer of the. t o one-third of all thedhat she had lost a moccasin shelqiw" B" 10 "l9 "lwflllim" "miter baffled all one {our h t the pIROQJBOIIIQ few millions of her loyal to, sclst lPnrty and Istrcist (lovol-n- where she had tied her mule and Hillier! and the 1mm" Wm" “i “W” '" "M" “ “h”! "P"! "i meat rult the tltsl of domestic (and then saw Mrs. Hall kneeling "llilhll Qqllilllment. preventing an 8. between one- the gmumi making n "funny noise." 9- ‘5- hid one been necessary. Mike, before winning his A. i1, had had some dealings with been I unit he was sent Iltllll’ with m. oil 3 The calm of the three defendants smudge in ulcer the wine. Alltljip sq- puges survived again

ape used. invents referring to the I

Iilclst) politic! to lhelf and gyro-thirds of all the news. This. however, varies greatly. par-

fast mow‘ iculsrl h n the premier is do III [lag comedy completes this llirte_:mggt||’n:q|:porgsng when he;

Ir uke ilp two or three eatin- lli to tumult. ,

s

ens. 1 iler story _ continued that she tied her mule to a cedar tree and "explain these debtors" sounds of a scuffle. ‘oaths. shots, and then she hurriedly

‘said she returned to

Defllidlllb Maintain Calm

‘daring tint. GIQMnYI declaration.

"l the killing. did it falter, and they restlnteti with unchanged express- lon-s u she repeated hel- out]; n5 n witness before being carried away. Mrs. Hall and Henry Stevens slightly less interested ‘Stevens. who leans for-

ward when the unusual is present-

cd in court" Arrival of the ambulance bearing the witness from the Jersey City

llloflllitul found a court roonl packed

‘to its doors, waiting for a glimpse of the sick witness. '

‘The witness was promptly carried through the crowd. with police ‘lliillllflil the way, and placed on a bed ill the court room. A doctor stood at her head and a nurse by her side its she begun her testi- "Wlly- ller voice was feeble as shc heard the special prosecutor's first questions, bllt as the examlna. tion progressed she sparently grew Qllllllltlel" and the tones of her voice were much louder. At inter- vsls the doctor felt her pullsa and the nurse administered nourish- lllen-t itt the form of milk, a glass lllbe being used.