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4- orlllnl Guardian, Ionndsd III‘! Charlottetown Guardian Two ollfl

Simon’s German Chancellor ls Defiant 0n Arms Stand

RAILWAY DISPUTElS s 1 | o u s BmgEvpD sETTLED

lilll idiot: PART m m

"CBNFEBENBE

Demands E qu ality With Other Nations As Only Inducement For Negotiations.

(By John A. Bouman) (Associated Press Staff Writer) BERLIN, Oct. 1B--(A.P.)~Chan-

cellor Hitler proclaimed. today that Germany will participate in no conference or agree to no conven- tion "as long as she is not treated equaily."

And if to still report abroad that the Reich may return to the Dis- armament Conference and the Lea- gue of Nations, the Chancellor in a speech to his followers maintain- ed:

“Germany 2's determined in the future to attend no conference. enter no league, agree to no con- vention and sign nothing as long as she is not treated equally"

. ELECTION SLOGAN

He bid for the conciliation of his

Premier Bennett Expected To Make Public A n n o u n c e- ment Shortly.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Oct. 19 - A joint statement of the Canad- lﬂ-n railways and the railway running trades announcing set- tlement of their differences ovcr the second 10 , ‘ cut was awaited in well-informed railway circles tonight. Thc opinion prevails thc statement will be made public by Premier R. B. Bennett, probably upon his return from the west,

Meanwhile it was ' ‘cod thc mcn and their employers continued today to discuss de- tails of- the agreement which according to widely publishedu but unconfirmed reports has been reached. As both parties have agreed to refrain from announcing progress of the ne-

enemies at home today and issued s slogan for the Reichstag elect/on campaign the sentence, "Weuaimply refuse to be treated as o. second class nation."

He offered his opponents an all- roilnd reconciliation in return for their support in the plebiscite Nov. i2. announced last Saturday-along wih Germany's withdrawal from the Itcugue of Notions and the

gotiations, nothing further was available.

‘hi.

fiﬂ/ ///'

The People's Paper

W Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew _

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, ocronua 19, 1933

STRONG

ISSUED AUSTRIA BY CZECHOSLOVAKIA

(By Wsdc Werner, Associated Press Staff Writer)

VIENNA, Oct. 18—Foreign Min- ister Edouard Benes of Czechoslo- vakia departed for home tonight after conferences with Chancellor Dolifuss, leaving his host. and the Austrian public seriously pondering one of the strongest warnings this republic has received in post-war years.

This injunction was not to per- mit “extreme tendencies such as have been so loudly proclaimed re- cently" to get the upper hand.

No Ultimatum

Benes personally brought no ul- timatum to Dollfuss-at least a communique issued after the meet- ing mentioned only that they had

WARNING

discussed negotiations regarding a supplementary trade treaty and various political and economic

questions “interesting to both_ countries." On every Vienna. newsstand,

however, and in every Vienna cafe lay original or reprinted copies of Benes’ own newspaper, the Pruger Prcsse, which warned that “friend- ly relations o! Austria and Czecho- slovakia. can be effectively further- ed only if no extreme tendencies win the upper hand in Austria." In quarters close to Chancellor Dollfuss it was believed that the Czechoslovakian Minister either orally or in writing did not repeat_

the warning to go slow, possibly preferring the more effective meth- od of guesturing strongly and pub- licly through the newspaper.

Sir John Simorfs

(EMPTY cismsﬁpeech Criticized

German Press-Say Attempt Made To Shift Blame For Withdraw- al FIBII-l- Parley.

BERLIN, Oct. ltP-(APJ-Wlth which seemed likely to give tho

llEVEAl rm, o r c a Ell

one accord tcdny German newspap-

most trouble was whether Germany

ANNUUNCLNIENTS» Searchers crs criticized Si: John Simon, the should have from the beginning

COM1NU events, MhailluGs‘, ETC "Annuunccm-ents nee this euiumn ut 2 cents li-f-PJ! lllliubli- in advance, "Dance Fortune Hall, Friday, October 20th. Special music,_ 1e66,

lnseriod is per war

"Dance in St. James Hall, Bum- merflcid, lridny night.

"Seven Mile Bay Friday, Oet. 2W1- 111s 0' Wur and Dance. i922. "See "Will Rogers" and "Blue Fair" at McLean's 1860.

"Chicken SupiTm-g Bazaar and Bingo, November 7th and 8th in St.

. Patrick's Hail, Souris.

"Wood Island M-ills closed owing to breakdown. Will advise at earliest (iosslble date. 193i),

"Reserve Nov. 22 for-bazaar and supper of Tryon United Church. i959

"Buubuw W. M. s. will 1101c lieu Cake Sale at Moore a Mc- boods. Saturday. October 21st. 1921.

"Reserve Thursday, Oct, 20, for Halloween tea in st, James Church Hall. 1909

"D0111 forget Marquerade Dance l" Cafdlsan Hall, Wednesday, Oc- tober 25ti1. Webster's Orchestra.

"Halloween Dance Ht. Mar- garet's Hail, October 24th if fine, otherwise October 25th. Good music.

1940.

"Borden Rink Dance, Abegweit Dance Hall, Friday, October 20th. Bid Elliott's Orchestra. Admission l5 cents. 1925.

"Women's Institute District Con- vention in Iredericton Hall, October 10th, Afternoon meeting at 2.00 Pub- lcl meeting at 7.30. Special speaks s.

i895.

"Borden Line Club, bacon hogs

#113 Albany, Wednesday. Oct. 25.

" ceding hogs all day. Entries re- ceived until last day. W. J. Reid, Secretary. 1955

"Sun Life will protect you whether you die too soon or live ions if you buy m endowment at

sgc U. for one today. Consult J. A. Moore, manager, Charlottetown. me

W h e n Exploring‘

Hull 0f Ill-fated Ena . F. Parsons.

Canadian PICsS)

WEST PORT, N. S., Oct. l8. — Empty cabins in the shattered hull ; of the Ena F. Parsons tonight grim- ly indicated the fats of five Nova . Scotians who ventured to sea aboard the big schooner in the face of an

Atlantic hurricane.

Searchers cut through the hull of the derelict three-master today sf- ter shc had been beached here, but they found no trace of the four men and, one woman who set. out from

Oct. 7. A water-soaked fur coat lay in the after-csbln-it belong to mate Richard Desmond’: wife.

The cabin door was Open, and she had evidently been on deck when the hurricane dismantled the schooner and overttuned it. 34 miles of! the Nova Scotie. coast, where a passing vessel found the lumber- laden craft after the storm. Cap- tain Daniel Dcsmood and his crew had apparently been swept over- board when the schooner turned over without giving them s chance to take to the boat.

An empty life boat was found washed ashore on Long Island but its condition indicated it had been ripped from the ship during the storm. There were no signs that it had been occupied. '

Four Power

B! Melvin K. Whiteleather, Alooiaisd Press Stiff Writer.

PARIS, Oct. l8. — The French Foreign Affairs commission csme to the conclusion today that the four-power western European Pesos Pact was killed in its first tell. Ger- many's withdrawal from tbs Arms Conference.

When Premier Dsisdier told the Chamber of Deputies yesterday that Francs was ready to resume arms discussions and challenged Cler- many‘: action, he significantly s-

Weymouth, N. 5., for Boston, onI

Brit sh Foreign Secretary, for what

drawal from the Disa mamcnt con- ference to other shoulders.

To Sir John reference to "samiple weapons" from Germany. newspapers reported that the idea did not originate n Germany. which had never budgcd from the claim to an immediate concession of equality.

(In an address in houdon last night Sir John declared: "1 mos? emphatically say that the question

Recommend Tha Recovery Plan Be Supported

(Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct lit-The New Ycrk Ci ar ng I-louse Association today passed u rcsoluton recom- mend ng to its members that they enlarge their capital structure in support of President Rooscceits bank programme and cccperate in carrying out hs recovery policy-

A statcm nt issued by Percy I-l. Johnston, Chairman of the Clear- ing House Committee said: “The President of the United States has publicly stated his belief that banks of the nation should streng- then their capital structure-

Peace Pact

Dealt A Death Blow?

voided mentioning the agreement that Great Britain. France. Ger- many and Italy signed in July.

French leaders believed that Chancellor Hitler's explosloir on Saturday, when he snounced the withdrawal and termed the Disarm- ament Conference s. failure, defin- itely rendered the four-power con- cord useless.

Its opponents added that the commission's stand was the first step toward a. ‘first class funeral."

‘what were called ‘samples’ of types they called his attetnpt to shift the|of weapons

‘responsibility for Gennanys with-

now prohibited her." He added he had asked for infor- mation on the point but that Ger- many, instecid of defin ng what was meant by samples claimed e. sub- stantial rearmament).

"By an inescapable logic it fol- lows," said the Diploznatisch Poli-

ACCIDENTS lN PRINCE C0.

Messrs. Michael Mc- Entee, Emerald, and Leonard Duffy in Serious Condition.

(Special to the Guardian)

SUMMERSIDE, Oct. i8--Mr. Michacl llfelintce of Emerald was brought to thc Prince County Hospital about 11.30 yesterday momlng in an un- COHSClOIIS condition suffering from injuries to his spine. He remained in this condition un- til about 9 o'clock last night, when he recovered conscious- ness and his condition was a liiile improved.

Mr. McEntcs about nine o'clock Wednesday morning was fixing some machinery in nn old shed which was half tumb- ling down, when the building collapsed, part of ii. falling across his neck. Dr. Jardlne of Kenslngton was coiled and rendered first aid. Mr. if. A. Monaghan of Kinkorn then

brought him in an ambulance ,

to the hospital. llls condition is~vcry serious and little hopes - arc held out for his recovery.

Mr. Leonard Duffy of Coun- ty Linc Road. who was brought to Prince County Hospital on Tuesday suffering from injur- ies sustained when he was thrown off the wagon he was driving, was X-rityctl yesterday afternoon and it was found that he has a broken back and

other intcmoi injuries. His condition is very critical.

Mr. Duffy was leaving the potato field after his day's

work when the accident hap- pened. The horses took fright supsetiing the wagon and the wheel fell across Mr. Duffy's back. lie is a man in illn early forties.

tfsche Koirespondenz, that arms allowed others must be conceded to, Germany. l

"The German Government from‘ Lhe beg nning emphasized it would be ready to negotiate on the quan- tity thereof."

Ne a r Drowning Tragedy As Bridge Collapses '

T, N. 5., Oct. 18——(C.P.)- —A wooden road bridge near Athol‘ collapsed today, dumping Joseph‘ Baker and a team of horses into MacCsn River. Young Baker was recused by his father and. two‘ brothers, who had jlunpeti clear as’ rotted timbers gave way. but the‘ horses were drowned.

Cecil Baker and his three sons were returning home when the ac- cident occurred. The bridge crossed from the main highway to the Buk" Fem. and the flooring col- lapsed when the heavy truck was driven on it.

Joseph was tossed into the river but cluns to s. piece of timber until hauled to safety. The truck drag. ged the horses down in 12 feet of wntél‘ and ‘ill! lwlft current; pfe. vented the farmer from (gutting the animals free.

POLICE CHIEF DIES

(Omaha Prom)

NEW GLASGOW, N. 5., Oct. 1B.- Archic Nicholson, former chief of M1100 in New Glasgow, Bteliarton M15 WBIWWO. died at his home here

today after a lengthy illness. He

Negro Drdgged From Jail And’ Lynched By Mob

(Associated Press)

PRINCESS ANNE, Md., Oct. l8- A Negro accused of attacking an 81-year-old white woman was drag- ged from the Somerset County Jail tonight by a mob of more than 1,000 men, women and child- ren and was lynched.

He was hanged to on oak tree just outside the town after the mob had stripped him of port of his clothing, attached a. rope around his neck, and pulled him behind an automobile through the main streets of the town.

As the mob made its slow pro- grcss toward the scene of the hanging. various members leaped at the Negro, screaming and curs- ing, and repeatedly knocked him down. He apparently was dead when the crowd finally reached the oak tree.

Allays Fears Re Navyb Strength

SHEFFIELD. Ensland, Oct. 19,- (C. P. Camel-Admiral Sir Ernie Chatiicld, first Bea Lord and Chief of Naval staff, told an audience here tonight “the nation must take stock of its defence position and consider whether, on its present naval expenditure, it is maintaining naval strength in accordance with

its policy" Rgfgn-lng i0 apprehension in some quarter; regarding the navys

sirengih. Sn Ernie said the person- nel of tin! ilflll W118 never more ef-

was 7'1 years cf sgc.

ficieut or xcaioili ihun li- PREM-

Low Water Level In St. Lawrence

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Oct. iii-Owing to the low water levels in the St. Law- rence River, pﬂiilfilllilfly at the port of Montreal and in the lower lakes, the Marine Department en- gineers have recommended that the Dominion Government appoint a commission oi’ engineers to in- vcstigate the situation. In some points the water is the lowest in 30 years.

Mlliiilllil llTTEMPTS 1o 1mm Powus

Takes Role 0f Arbitra- a tor As European Sit- u a t i o n Continues Serious.

(BY J°ﬁ¢l1h P. ‘Shnrkey Associated Przss Staff Writer)

GENEVA, Oct lit-Premier Mus- solini of Italy was credited with indefatigable efforts today tc unite four European powers, inciudlng Germany in a discussion of dis- armament at Stresa, Italy.

At. the some time information from Berne, the Swiss Capital, in- dicated a det rminatlon to safe- guard Swiss neutrality in the event the peace of Europe as threatened.

It was le"rned that the War De-

axtment will ask extraordinary credit of 85,000,000 gold francs (about $23,000,000) to increase armaments-

Further Discussions

The report reached here that the Italian leader had ask d other powers regarding the fﬂhillllity of further conversations 0:1 disarma- merit.

Poland was said to 1w- been asked whetLer she would approve, such a project and to haw replied that she wants all the problems considered at Geneva.

The impre sion prevailed that' France would mak‘ disarmament coucesiois to Gcrmanjv on the condition the Reich weird remain in tlie League.

(Cont nued on Page 8)

UrgeAmendment To Shipping Act

(Canadian Press)

lifONTREAL, Oct. lit-The por- tion of the Canada Shipping Act stating that no cargo shall be trans- ported between two Canadian ports in other than a British vessel, should he amended, representatives of Canadian Lake Steamer Com- panies urged here today. While the slice in transportation rates has re- duced competition from United States interests, it was pointed out that as rates firm there will be a potential menace to Canadian inter- ests from United States ships unless an amendment to the Shipping Act

The rut

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10 PAGES

Annual lubscrlplion Delivered 96.00 B! In" Clildl 1nd U. B. A. “.50

Views Are Upheld By Cabinet

Ministtlfilé Hold

Session

At N0.

1 0 Downing St. No Decision In-Ee-spect To Future Policy, Or Stand At Arms Con-

ference Reached. (Canadian Press and Associated Press Cable)

LONDON, Oct. lS-The

full cabinet of l9 ministers

deliberated for two hours today in the white and gold cabinet room at N0. 10 Downing Street over the situation arising‘ from 'Germany’s precipitate abandonment’ of the World Disarmament Conference.

It was understood the ministers reached no decision on the subject of future policy and the stand to be taken when

the arms conference resumes

at Geneva Oct. 26. The neces-

sary conversations with other powers are still in progress.

It was learned however the Cabinet was in full agree- ment. with the stand taken by Sir John Simon. Secretary for Foreign Affairs. in his controversy with Baron Kon- stantin Von Neurath. the German Foreign Minister who charged Sir John misrepresented Germany’s arms demands

to the United States.

Upholds Statements

Sir John met this charge with the reply his statements had been perfectly and absolutely right. He charged Germany had jeopardiz- ed, it not. completely nreckcd, the arms parley by her last-moment attitude which he insisted was in effect a demand for substantial re-urmament; something that France and the United states, along with the British. (IPDFLQE.

At the request at Ill: Majesty, who throughout the disarmament discussion has bf r11 kept in closest touch ivith evenis, sll‘ John wen: to Sandringhrun in Norfolk tonight to give the King a first-hand ac- count oi’ the crisis.

LIVERPOOL, England, Oct. 1B- Viscount. Hath-ham, Secretary of War, said l-‘llllghi. the government fully supports Sir John Simon in the stand the Secretary for Foreign Affairs took on disarmament last week in Geneva. '

"Thrre is one thing l ought to say because the Foreign Secretary is hardly able to say it for him- self," Viscount Haiisham said in. a speech.

"The Foreirn Secretary in what he did nt Geneva was not speaking personally or indivi<iu:1lly' but as a representative of the British Gov- ernment with the assent of his colleagues."

... __

Stratford Strik Is Settled

(Canadian Press)

1:; :1

STRATTOiR-D, Ont, Oct iB-An- nouncement was made late today that all diifcrerces bczwgen pm. players and emplcysrcs of the Pro".- tnti-Noclting Fuzniiure COmpmw. closed a month a1") wit-ran e, o~ . ees nvnt on strike for h ahrr use- es, had been nynicably scitieci. T11.- strlltiizg employees mil ro‘u"n lo the plant at ‘l a. m. tome

The ounoilncezuent rva" made L" A. W. Pulley, ciufrmzn of the Shop Committee at tite brrsfou-Noeit- ing Plant. Ne titer empioy-ces q! the firm or r xccutlvcs llLPATWQi‘ won!"

reveal the terms of the "Lllllimvlll" settlement." It is undrstood the netzlemerl

at the plant has no bear sir ke situation Pliny ﬁle Dlauis and ii: i Dluyees- The preaching its ... .h ivr‘ k Preiwn-Noclt-‘ng is one o.’ do Prrost of the six frvforres slur-q by the strike. it employs approx:- nlﬂlﬁli‘ 150 mrn and nonzcn.

lT/ie ‘Weather,

NotSatisfied With NRA Results

WASHINGTON, do. l8.---1.»\.P.'1--- Atltninlstration eirrlrs. continuing! today a check-up to ascertain how the Unit ‘ti States Ret-tvrery Proilruill is proeeedlnc, said they’ were pleased but not satisfied. President Roose- velt. feels that nliiiousxh farm prices

have inert-used 32 PPYFIM Ill! 5° September over the 111v for the _vcnr that ended in l\ . rch, they are

not high enough.

The increase “'11s not not, because figures iurui~l1ed the Prtvldcut. by an lilterpiciiiig ecmztviiilst for the Executive Council showed that while the farmer‘. yield for what he sold was iucrcas t; almost. a third, the cost, of pmdut-ts he purchased llllil also‘ increased by ll percent. Des- pite the abridgetnent of the gup by ‘ll percent, the farmer's return was listed as far below the pre-xvzir par-

is made effective.

ity.

To Curb

Drawing the line between socialism and. communism, the Cuban Gov- ernment tonight mustered its for- ces for s, final attack on its Isl- and-wide labor problem.

A raid on the emergency hos- pital in Havana started the fire- works. Approximately '11 policemen and soldiers in personal command of Chief of Police Franco. arrest- ed all the hospizls employies, in- cluding 34 men and six women. and charged them with having com-

a. cut" il-cnvwr

Raid Havana

Hospital Communism

HAVANA, Oct. 1B -- (A. P.) — munist affiliations.

They said a large amount o! communist propaganda “'11s fvlmd in the hospital. After quvstionlns. the women were set frfﬂ‘ and "l0 men permitted to continue working under a heavy military zlllfd- Th" (loctors were not arrested. ‘

Shooting was reported in various sections of the city, apparently done from speed ng automobiles. soldiers were patrolling 5189156814! units.

A Noirhhc. is More (lame.

‘ﬂiAH Siffiuc. us» with a ' (hick 1 Widen i

Moderate wesit-rl" uinfls; fail‘ and cool.

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FORECAST

llfariilmc Trevino K : - broth-min westerly u-inde: f: n "Vii cool.

High tide this mumiizz nt, sud tonight at 10,37.

Sun lets ibis Iiflerwwnfi at 5.09 nn-l rises tomorrow morning st (‘- '12.

New moon Thursday, Oct 111, 5.4.1

lfl 45

. m. ~ ‘ﬁummgrﬂﬂg tide eighteen mlr 1"“ later than Chnrlnttetnun. R FERRY SCHEDULE Week liars-Law 2 l‘-1"v "Y a.1n.: . - 1?\~-‘* Weekdays 7.417 - 1 - ' 10.30 s. l- tlﬁn); 2.00 s. m. Y