, r umhd Iss1. onnrdtli-lfnrdlgll Two 0w"- yprnlnl Charlottetown JAPANESE PUSH CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1932 >‘%// ///' The People's Paper We.» MAXI MS OFA MERE MAN Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew IS UNDER WAY IN REAU EARNEST Of Jap Guns Yesterday Morn- ing Gave Notice Of One Of The Great- est Military Actions Since The Great War. Deafening Roar IEBIlIlFFIICIlT FilllMMllNlREAl iii NE_il___YllRK Mrs. (Dr.) J .S.J enkins III a k e s T r i p In Three Hours - Ex- pects to Re turn Home tiunday. According to a telegram received psittdlly, Mrs. (Dr.) J. B. Jenkins. win was forced by bad weather to m back on her attempted alr- pllll: trip from Montreal to Char- lottetown on Thursday will make the trip Sunday morning. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Jenkins made a record breaking flight from liontreai to New York, making the trip in three hours. The mall plane schedule for the Montreal-New York route is four hours and a. quarter actual flying time. Following is the telegram received " by Dr. Jenkins from Mrs. Jenkins yesterday evening. The telegram was dated at New York at 7.83 p. m. “Flew down this afternoon in ihrez hours. C F- P E I is wonder- ful. Fastest Puss Moth in Canada. Back in Montreal tomorrow in time to put on aklia and leave for the Island Sunday morning." ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC "Hockey at Oyster Bed tonight. Bracklvy Point vs. Bruins. 1044-1i “Home Cooking Sale today Prowse Bros., store, starting at 3 o'clock. 1036-2-20-11. ' "Carnival nt Whcatley River rink Wed, Feb. 24th. If not fine, come Thursday. 1051-11 "Sports night Cornwall Rink Monday. February 22nd. Unusual races. See the fun. Skating after. 1020-2-19-21. "Tonight. hockey at Cornwall, Charlottetown Boy Scouts vs. Corn- wall School. 'I‘wo hours‘ skate. 1046-11 All-Sport Single Skate , 1043-11 "Married Women vs. Blaine: Married Men vs. Men at wiitshlre tonight. alter with band music. "come to the bean supper in Oranszc Hull. Richmond Bt., Satur- dfl)’. I-‘cb. 20th, from 4.30 to "I. Ad- mission, 25 cents. 1047-11 ‘Pskate at the Arena with Band in aid of St. Vincent's Orphanage, Thllflidliy. February 25th. Tickets l5 cents. Door prlae. l03li-2-I0-lIrIIt-di. ----.- “The members of the Auxiliary oi the Canadian legion are invited to attend worship at 5t. James Presbyterian Chumh on Sunday, February 2lst at 11.00 A. M. 1083-2-20-11. “'Ycu can secure immediately ‘ ".- pwtcctlon, systematic sav- 111s at profitable investment by in- Ilrlng in the Sun Life, Canada's Insurance Company. J. A. "m. Miriam, Charlottetown. 1002-2-il-4i "Gti- your week-end supply of home-made Bread. Cakes, etc. from the Ladies of Trinity Church at Piano's this afternoon and help the Wm‘ Aid r. a. 1. ‘Hospital. Sale ‘lifts 8 P. M. iosc-a-ao-ii. o “Hockey toniaht at Hunter Riv- a’; wealthy nim- Btar Sisters vu. val sisters: Brookficld Fair Play c lluntar River Married Men. time and sec a real good game. 1040-11 IO L hnchbmhlonshlp hockey at Vic- Moflm“)! Tuesday. hbruary 28rd. "n“h‘5"° Vl- 98in Traverse. Semi- ch: for Island intermediate nfipbmhlll- 30ml and ‘horns "amt-hearth to count. Cape Tra- they boa’! 5 "n! loil lend. Can In: me t? Como and sec. Skat- ‘M m‘ match. Admission. 25c. ' 1040-34041 (By Morris J. Harris, Associated Press Staff Con-elpondent. Copy- right, 1932, by the Associated Press) sashes/tr. rep. 2o. (Saturday) --'I‘he big Japanese push. aimed at overwhelming the stubborn nine- teenth Chinese route army that has been defending Shanghai. got un- der way with the deafening roar of guns this morning, and there was every promise that it would devel- op into the greatest military action since the Great War. BIG PUSH IS 0N At 8.30 p. m. deep throated Jap- anese guns roared forth from their positions in Honkew Park. A few minutes later the Chinese artillery accepted the gage of battle. The bombardment by both sides was of terrific proportions. Japan's ultmatum that the nine- teenth tinny-heroes of‘ all China for the way they have performed Briand Is Seriously Ill (Special to the Guardian) COCl-IEREL, France, Feb. I0.- The condition of Arlstide Briandb heart became worse today and two specialists arrived from Pllli-M treat him. Brland has difficulty‘ m breathing and is forced to sleep in a chair instead or izolns to bed at night. Ills doctors have forbidden all worli and he receives no visitors. Second To None In The World. (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont., Feb. I0.-—-Can- adlan railway freight business would bu greatly improved if Canadians utilized their facilities, Col. E. C. Phlnney, President of the Halifax Harbour Commission stated today in an address before the Toronto Transportation Club. “When the Empire Congress meets in Canada to discuss Empire trade. I hope that this question will be given serious consideration,‘ Col. Phlnney said. He described Halifax harbor as second to none in the world. “There are facilities for the docking of six- teen ocean liners. We can accom- modate the blggest ships in the world, even ii they build them with a 60-foot draught," he declared. “The port of Halifax ls yours just as much as it is ours. and we want you whenever it is possible to use lt." He said strenuous efforts had been made by the Harbor Commis- sloners to increase traffic at that port and aa a. result the tonnase for January of this year was hlshvl‘ than that of the same month of the previous year. col. Phlnney made a special trip from Halifax to attend today‘! luncheon. His subpect was "An ail- Canadlan traffic policy!‘ Tourist Trade (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., mo. ia-ounada. might well spend considerable mon- ay on exploiting the attractions of this country for tourists. Maybelle" King, leader of the opposition. W“ the flupply Committee of the House of’ Commons today. The committee was considering an item in the trade and commerce estimates fo- gdvgrtlslng and publicity. Thtlfi WI! no doubt, Mr. King said. lhlt u" tourist traffic was an importer" source of income to Canada. The Government midht We" 8° l‘ °°“' lidstabla distance in that direction. the Opposition leader said. "North River Lfndys v5- Glam” in the field during lthe last ‘few weeks, withdraw twelve miles from Shang- hai had expired at ‘l a. m. A few minutes after 7 o'clock ilve Japanese scout planes sped into the air and reconnoitered over the Chinese positions ln-Chapel. It was a thick foggy day but the airmen could see enough to indicate that the Chinese front lines were intact —that the Chinese army was dc- fylng the ultimatum. That word was brought back to Japanese head- quarters, and soon the big push was under way. The ca, command rushed men, tanks, machine guns and field pieces toward the front in vast quantities. The troop preparation had been going on all night long, but until the big guns spoke at 8.50 o'clock the battle zone had been compar- atively quiet. Only a burst of ma- chine gun fire now and again told of warfare. After the big Japanese guns had started their streams of projectiles toward Chapel, ' head- quarters ordered up ten huge bombing planes. each of them car- ryIng a full load of explosives. It was evident the u‘ as of Chinese trenches in Chapel and Klangwan was in for a terrific bat- tering. Across the Japanese head- (Continued on Page '1) is iiiiisii EllVEiiS ES_S_A ti E Expresses F e rv e n t Hope For The Suc- cess Of The Disarm- ament Conference At Geneva. LONDON, Feb. l9. —(AP)—- The King today expressed fervent hope for the success of the disarmament conference at Geneva in replying to addresses from convocatlons of the Canterbury and York clergy. The convocationa were presented in the Throne Room of Bucking- ham Palacc by the Archblshops of the two Provinces. "I share to the full the fervent hope and prayer of the Arch- bishop, Bishops and clergy of the provinces of Canterbury and York for the_success of the disarmament (Continued on Page l0) The Coal Industry In Nova Scotia HALIFAX, N. 8., Feb. l0. -—(By the Canadian Press) —- "We are faced with one of the most s‘ ous situations that has ever cor fronted Nova Scotia," declared Hon. Gordon S. Harrington. Pre- mier of the Province. in comment- ing on the report of the Royal Commislson on coal-mining. In his opinion. the report dis- closed a condition which lifted the matter out of the sphere of a. wage controversy and precipitated the vital, single question of “whether coal mining in Nova Scotll can be continued as a major industry at all." "But it is not a time for des- pair," Premier rrcrrinswn stated. and tonight he gave to the Can- adian Press a message calling upon all Nova Scotlans to contribute their but, in a. cc-operativc spirit. to the solution of a problem that "no government and no section of our people can '11“: 00110 Hlgbficld Rink tonlaht- 1°53“ with alone." Situation At Shanghai sm LUNGKOWQ.) LOTIETSENG Q )0 WODSUNG KATING Scale inMileg z. “i 3 SHitiTZELlN roar {p} " PAOSHAN Q YANGCHANG Q w°°5 . cc 5c f-M" s' , NAIIANG KIAN GWAN o gNJilr! w, A v f‘ ‘ ... roar © c’ o“, 0 =1 in l nJa Forces Dch rxese Force! clarified enough, however, to indi- cate roughly, the three fronts. One extends from Chnpelriorthward to a point near the "ousting creek. The second is in the neighborhood of the Woosung forts, and the third is at Liuho, 2.0 mile; away, on the WHERE JAPAN IS POUND ING CHENNS DEFENCES '11,, "mm about “gum; u; ‘nd northwest. It is there the Japanese mound Shanghai havE been so con- may try to develop a. flanking move- fused it has been difficult. to locate mt-nt. The village of Woosung i5 not the fighting lines. The situation has at present in the hands of the Jap- anese, although previous reports indicated they held it. The Chin- ese now appear to hold most, if not all, oi‘ the north bank of the Woo- sung creek. The Chlnesc probably, will have difficulty preventing- the Japanese from making marked gains in the next few days. or Allies ‘H DUBLIN, Irish Fkee state, Feb. 19. (Canadian Press Catblw-Eamonn De Valerifs Hanna Fall (Republi- can Party) and its labor allies late tonight held a lead of ten seats ov- er the Government of William T. Cosgrave and its independent sup- porters as counting of votes in Tues- day's Free State election revealed results in more than four-fifths of the votng divisions. Tabulation of returns from 118 seats out of I45 showed the follow- De Valera Party Lead- Irish Polls Republican Pa-rty- And Its Lab- ave Lead Of Ten Seats Over The Gov’t. ing party standing: Fianna Fail _ 55 Labor (Republican) . . ..... i) Government . . 43 Independents . 12 The combined Republican forces needed only thirteen more seats to give them n majority in the Dali Eireann. The final result, however, was uncertain. 'I‘l1ere remained 27 seats outstanding, besides seven in (Continued on Page l0) (By P. I. Lilli!!!» Jr., Associated Press Staff Correspondent) GENEVA, Feb. ~19. (A.P.)——An cx- traordinary session of the Leasiw 0! Nations assembly-the second in its thirteen years oi cxbtence-WM summoned tonight for March 3 to adjudicate China's case against Je- pan. Chairman Joseph Paul-Boncoui- of the Council made a final HD0081 V) the two nations to avert lmilend‘ lng hostilities at Shanghai and an- nounced the assembly would be ‘ ’ "because China. has re- quested it and not because of the impotence or the 601111613’ on" delegsta after another then adlur- ed Japan to postpone ihc execut- ion of t-he ultimatum. , The Assembly is assured of a complete attendance in view of the presence of the delegations oi’ more than so nations at the world d18- armsment conference. The body h“ not convened since its regular sas- slon last September. Drew Jeers M. Soto heard ironic laushtel‘ *_ fCmthnscdonPafl 1°). Jap, Spokesman J eered By Crowd Spectators At League or Nations Assembly laugh and J eer at some Statements Made By Delegate. tllfslliiiiiieiil or [Sllllllilll House Of C ominous Adjourned Until Monday Afternoon When Debate Will Be Continued. OTTAWA, Ont., Fcb. 19. (By the Canadian Prcssl-Conslrlcration of estimates was abruptly halted in the House of Commons today as the hands of the clock pointed to the dinner recess hour. The upshot of the situation was that the Commons adjourned at six o'clock until Monday afternoon. Sponsoring his estimates for the Department of Trade and Com- merce, I-Ion. I-f. H. Stevens had suc- ceeded in getting approval of ap- roprlations totalling $2,104,255. His _ functioned m Pile 10). . Read by Everybody A bald-headed man would giva- a lot of money to have even gray hair. YllllNli iiwiiii SENTENCE!) Tl) FIVE _Y_EAR$ Nflkl. Court Finds Barrister Guilty 0f Forgery. (Canadian Press) ST. JOHN'S Nfld., Feb. ill-Cyril J. Cahlll, local barrister and solici- tor, today was sentenced to serve five years in penitentiary. He was found guilty, in Supreme Court, of forgery, 0i having uttered forged documents and of fraudulent con- l/"Smll 0f Droperty._ The forgery was in connection with mortgages, and. the fraudulent conversion of property was in connection with an estate of which Cohiil was the trus. tee. I11 all, forty-six charges were fyiecl ugnillst the young lawyer. ‘In sentencing the accused, Chief Justice Sir William Horwood order- ed that his name bc struck ofl‘ the roll of barristers. LEAGUE MAY Hill SPECIAL SE s _i_ i n ii To "Deal With The Sit- uation in China — Canada’ s Policy With Regard to Sino-Jap Situation. (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. Ill-A spec- ial session of the League of Nations may be necessary to deal with the situation in China. It would be premature at this time to attempt to make a statement as to what would be the irolicy of the Canad- ian (internment l11 the event of fail- ure of the League's efforts. Premier R. B. Bennett replied to this ef- fect in tlic House 0i‘ Commons to- clny to a question asked by J. S. Woodswurth <Lab.. Winnipeg North Centre). Canada will do its utmost to preserve pence. “I11 view ni’ our obligations under the covenant oi‘ the League of Na- tions,’ ‘Mr. Viloodsvzorth asked, “I should like to nsk tho Prime Min- lstcr what is Canada's policy with regard to the present situation in China." The Prime Minister explained to the House that Mr. Woodsworth (Continued on Page 10) United“ States Federal Relief Bill Approved WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 19.—- (A.P.)-A $700.000.()00 federal relief bill was approved by the United Stains llousc of Representatives Labor committee today by u. ll to 3 vote. The measure would divide the to- tal authorized appropriation into three parts as follows; $300,000,000 for direct loans to slates by ihc Secretary of iiic ircnsury upon the application of govt mars who would be required to iurni-sh state bonds in that amount. $200,000,000 for direct grants to states that have borrowed to their llinit or ivhosc coimituiion prohibits applications for loiills. $200,000,000 to be spent on the public building programme ivhcrc allocations al- ready have been‘ made but where the Budget Bureau has not sub- mitted estimates for appropriations. Under both the loan provision and the direct grant provision the states would be rcquircd to repay the money within l0 ycnrs. HONOLULU, Feb. 1a.-(n.1'*.) -—Princcss Kalaninnaalc, del- cendcnt. of King Ka-meharnehsi. the Iiu ” people's greatest licro, died hare this afternoon. 14 PAGES Efforts lligh Commissioner Energetic In view of the nlaiiy different i11- terprctations that had been offered in connection with the British Gov- ernment's refusal to remove the em- bargo, l-lon. lVir. Smith and Mr. Boulter were eager to clarify the situation. Immediately on arrival Monday, February 1st, they were given a conference with the Canadian High Commissioner, Hon. G. Howard Fer- guson and were pleased to learn that he had been most energetically working for the removal of the em- bargo and. having been advised pre- viously of the date of their arrival had arranged with Sir John Gil- mour, the British Minister oi‘ Agri- culture for an appointment the fol- lowing morning, Comm OTTAWA, 0i1t., Feb. 19. -- lily the Canadian Press) — The qi1es- tion of whether the Nova Scoiia built tern schooner, Gypsum Queen. was sent to the bottom by a German submarine on July Ill. 1915, or was the victim of an ord- nury marine peril, will be further nvestigated by Royal Commission .11 Montreal tomorrow. Chief Just- .rc Horace Harvey of Alberta, ap- pointed a commissioner under the Inquiries Act, concluded settings in Ottawa today. The inquiries here established that Captain Freeman Hatfield. of Pnrrsboro, N. S, master" and owner ‘a Annulll Sllhlfrlpfinnl ilellvrreri $1.1m. By Mali Cnnntln nnu 1;, 5, A, ‘L50. T0 Lift Potato Embargo Have N_0_t Failed “Canadian Delegation To London Has Established Valuable C011- tacts, And Its Efforts, Perhaps Very Shortly, Will Be Suc- cessful,” Stated Mr. J. W. Boultei" On Arrival At Halifax. (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 8., Feb. 19.—"Ei’forts to have the British Govcriiiiicrii lift its embargo from Canadian potatoes have not luilcil. though the prospects are not bright for moving the prvsi-ni surplus in the Maritime Provinces, the Canadian Delegation to London established valuable contacts, and its efforts will, perhaps very Sllfiflh, lu- sun-r».- ful." Such was the statement of J. W. lloulter. Deputy’ Minister ni Agri- culture for Prince Edward Island, who arrived lirrc tonight on tln- lillvl‘ Montclare from England. The statement was supporter) by lion. Louis Smith, Minister oi’ Agriculture for New Bran-nick. who iii-n \\'l\\ .1 llirlll- bcr of the delegation. Dr. A. Gibson, Dominion Entomologist. it'll.» :10- companied the delegation in an advisory capacity, rvturnr-il on tlrc Trout- clare and left tonight to return to Ottawa. In fact, zil- Unfaimess oi Imposing An Embargo This conference 011;. l1. 11 .1. 1...: Minister's office, at whit-Li u~ w) present Sir John Gllmuur and iris advisory staff, Hon. G. H. Fcrgur-on, Col. Vanier, Ml‘. Wilson, of ilia British Empire Marketing Emmi, Dr. Gibson, Dominion Entoinolo: .i and the Maritime rfiplflSCilliiiiiti each of whom advanced claims and strongly urged the removal of i111 existing embargo, if not DCYillililill! - ly, then for at least a y.- cil of three months. Dr. Gibson liiui :11- ready presented a scientific ‘- ment dealing with the life l the Colorado beetle and riwuu ~ clusivcly the unfair-hiss o1 lillil\i\..l'{ an embargo because of ilri- (in) I r of introducing the berile 1;... ‘ (Continued on Page l0‘. ission Will Continue. Inve stigation Fate of Gypsum Queen will be fur- ther gone into at Montreal today. $71,262 clamor-gas and interest for the loss of the vessel. Tilt‘ nmuilnt. having been nsscsscd by Errol Mc- Dougall. K. C.. reparations coni- missioner. aftcr Cnplalri llnificltl and members of tho crew testified to ilie iorpcocling of ilir‘ n. ~~l off ihc Irish Coast. Scririioi" i! :11. .= J. Logan. of Parrsboro. N. S- who conducted the case for Capiriln Hatfield. was prrson‘. at ilic lion's- inns and was l‘I‘1)l'(‘.'.'(‘lllC(l by l.. A. Forsyrtlic. K. C. hionirvul Tile (“r'ltl0llf‘L‘ llt‘i'i‘ also diwiosu! that 011 liinrcli 19, 102i). the m .. -- ICi‘ Captain Haiiiclils cheque oi the Gypsum Queen. was paid lContinued on Page 1n- -Itilit)i.t)1‘.'i|'A l. . I Ol-‘FIVFT. onto, l-‘vb. 1iI:-— Tur- liliniin um and maximum urns: temperat- Ilziwsoii fltlIP-ltlli \':i~n»nri\--~r f i0 l-Tlliilviilnil t: -'.'~‘ nfllllf 1.1- T! Winilivor ltilt it) '.‘nrrililn ‘lll- .'i ("lawn 1n 1Q flilr-iilv‘ 4|‘. It‘. S17v7 JOHN P» 1Q llzilifflf 19-310 Vllflflnfirifiwli S-wl‘ Vr-rovnsis: nflnil"! owl lTpi-cr Si‘. Lawrence “ril- lers: Slmlcrnlv- Wilitl! fnlr and cold. Tmwor Fl, Tqurcnr-c Volley: binder- air Wilitliii fair .'llli| cnlrl. Gulf nml North Shore: lInr-rr-nilliir Iinrllnvcslerly u-inile; mostly fair nrul cnirl. llnriiii-ic first nml ‘Vest: Decrease in: irnrllni-r st winds; mostly fair and f‘l\ill. Tligh lllll‘ illil morning at 10.10 and [Millllli at i)1l_ Rnn out! thin afternoon at 5.1m enul ,-|_...~.r iumofrflif morning at 45. Full moon. Rilndny, Felt. 2i, 10.07 . Ill. p§ziviiiitorsitlc iitlo eighteen minutes (later. than Charlottetown. Record & Forecast of the Weather Elli) or ‘(Hi3 MoDERN Romance; flier WERE titsmro Alia Lweo . ilhPritY on (new, ; Peanuts ‘ can nun! scnznunc wit»); rlnys—licnvcl Bordon rlnliy p17. n.i--, x-nrl 11.40 n.u1. |.i".'\\i\ ‘lv-rtllclliill! daily: 10.30 1-m- nnri 2.1.’) p.111. i. t t!‘ .__~