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.',l.':.'.':.‘.n..»2:“"'..‘:'.'.....'°"".tr,‘. '.?.‘.l.. ' cHA1u.o'r'i‘r-:TowN. CANADA. THURSDAY, JUNE zo, 1935 io PAGES .i;°.°."..."i':r.°.'.i‘.:“".';.
gf 5 *WWF ,.4 , v- -l ,_ es-,l ge- -si g .1
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
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FP
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.
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U
B nnett ToCont1nu Party Leadership
FR,r1j_9;“°f0RE“.§e7;S vvgww M” or
--#o
British lllinister of MIND of Na-
ions Affairs wdlo will endeavor to
lecure French, Italian and Russian
ppprovsl lo Anglo-German Nova!
Accord.
Sentenced
To Death
lA.l’. By Gun-dian’s Spociatffwirel
MUSKOG-lliE,_,0kla., June 10-The
urn execution under the und r
kidnapping law was decreedy y
by Judge R. L. Williams, whdlent-
:need Arthur Gooch. T-exas and
0kl.l ,tlaw to dc. Friday . , Wm
r..,`l.“iW,“r°‘f~“ricns1>1»ing='twors1=#~'*eiii“§fsieirln .fron ceramic-
Tox., oilicers last November.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS. ETC
"Yeo's Taikles-Flat River Thurs-
day. L-9049-s-19-ai.
"Yr-.o's Talkies, Murray Harbour,
Friday. L-8049-6-19-Zi.
"'Yco‘s Talkies-ltlurray River,
5lturdsy_ - L-8049-6-19-Bi.
"Dance i.ri Iona Hai ‘hursday
night, June 20th. r.-'ffl-u-10-21.
"See “Red Acre Farm" in An-
nandale I-lall Thursday, 20th, by
Little Pond Dramatic Club.
L-8021-0-18-si
"Din Le.Coursiere. Dentist, will be
at Murray Harbor South, June 20th,
list and 221-id. L-B048-6-19-ll.
"Dance at “The Thelmas" Tea
room Murray Harbor. Friday, June
list. L-8074-6-20-11.
"St. Paul's Girl Guides closing
meeting tonight at 7.30. Admission
i0 cents. L-8073-6-20-li.
"Charlottetown Players present
°°m@<1Y “Aunt Emma Sees It
Thwuzn" in New Perth i-ran, ini-
llly, June 21st. L-8001-6-18-ill.
"Ice cream and Dance C.M.H-A.
Hnll, Vernon River, June '4th, in
iid of C.W.L. 'Three piece orchestra
lidnilssion 20 cents. I.:-B046-6-19-2i.
"Reserva Wednesday. July 17th
A" B18 'ha Party at Borden. Fur-
ther announcements ister.
L-8040-0-10-2|.
“Ice Cream Social, Sen View Hall,
u°ll<lHy evening, Jung 24th. Pro-
°°¢<ls in aid 0( Angllcm 0h\.\l‘0h.
_ 1.-soee-o-an-ni.
"see “six Wives on s Rampage"
played by French River, Dramatic
Club at Grshsm's Road Hail, on
Ndey. .runs am si e r. sr.
L-8000-0-10-si.
“The ll. Charles ers will.
“le their  tm “iliils cice-
i’l.°l’.‘?l"'».‘».“ °il.."$ %..°"
It Perkin EE-ycimtrs. bison-e-ao-El
~.1`."°.."2‘2»°;‘..".°..“'°¢. A‘.?;°.‘;..i"..‘§l‘.;
tass:=eie"eertnc~
um an-a ` x.-sooo-s-ao-all
@0-1-n
“Ihe llllnlll the
Pfwmeui nun Pre.
:glut ug
 it
gg? ;;e§i
; ’ ii "
ll-ll
\ .
.To Make Tour
PLANNED
Washington Treaty Is
Regarded Dead As
Result of Anglo-
German Accord.
(By John Evans, Associated
Press Staff Writer)
(A. P. By Guardian’s Special
~ Wire)
PARIS, June 19-France
tonight was discussing en-
larging her navy in answer
to the Anglo-German naval
agreement, A naval race was
.forecast in quarters close to
the Chamber of Deputies’
naval committee as result
of the accord allowing the
Reich naval tonnage 35 per
cent of Great Britain’s.
Members of the commit-
tee, which met secretly, said
its consensus was that the
Washington treaty was dead
and France was free to
build whatever worships she
chose. The majority, it was
stated, favored building .up
the French fleet at once. 
"Stupefied" By Accord
Pr r erre Lllllil., bold ,ight
tee he was "stupefied" by the
Anglo-German agreement. Mem-
bers of the navy committee used
like expressions.
Laval and his Naval Minister,
Francois Pietrl, were requested to
appear before the committee Fri-
day to discuss enlargement of
l"ranoe's fleet of 600,000 tons, of
which. members said, roughly 400,-
000 tons are available for Mediter-
ranean service and 200,000 for At-
lantic.
Plan Further Re-enforcement
It is expected the fleet will be
further reenforced at the end of
the current manoeuvres in the At-
lantic off Morocco. Pietri will re-
view 80 worships off Brest when
the manoeuvras are finished.
Even so, members of the naval
committee argued that France
would be hopelessly outclnssed in
(Continued on Page 3)
Flililll WATERS
INUNDATE EAND
(A. P. By Guard|an'e pcclal Wire)
CHICAGO, June 19.-Floods sub-
sided ln the muddy middlswest to-
night but rivers overburdened with
torrential rains launched fresh as-
saults in Arkansas and Texas.
Two more levees-one at Neds
Lake near Van Buren. Ark., and the
other in the vicinity of Morrilton-
crumpled under the strain. Three
others had collapsed previously and
more than 150.000 fertile acres were
covered by the waters.
Waters from the Colorado River
swirled into Wharton. Tax. Fifty
house; in thcmegro district were
inundated and 35 blocks of streets
were covered to the curbs.
Twenty-one persons perished in a
'E X PANSIUN
UF SEAPIJWER
NA VAL
RA CE
Galles “Out”
Hints that President Lazaro Cardenas (inset) may meet the some fate
as President Orten Rubin, forced out after taking issue with Plutaroo
Calies (above), whose control of National Revolutionary Party makes
him virtual dictator of Mexico, accompanied statement of' Calles con-
cemlng his dislike for division of deputies into Calllstas and Car-
denistas, but the upshot was that Callas himself had to quit.
  Power
IAPAN PARARES
WAR MAIIHINE
TIENTSIN, China, June 19-
Japan's army, hailing prospects for
amicable settlement of the North
Chine. controversy. nevertheless
continued an almost uninterrupt-
ed parade of its military might
today.
Even as spokesmen asserted
Chlna’s compliance with the
army‘s demands made military
action extremely unlikely, newly
arrived troops of the Tienisin gar-
rison staged sham battles through-
out the Tientsin area. The rattle
of machine gun fire in the Japan-
ese concession combined with the
roar of airplanes overhead and the
rumble _of armored cars. »
A Japanese army official said
the garrison troops, continually
riding through streets in the Chin-
ese quarter in armored cars, were
merely “sights:eing.“ Japanese
airplanes ,basing on the Chinese
airfield here were flying over the
city, it was explained to oversee
the continued evacuation of Chin-
ess troops.
While the National Government
at Nanking seemingly executed the
reported terms of settlement of the
"Changpei incident" involving the
detention of four Japanese, Japan
continued to hold troops at Shan-
haiklan for use in the event force
blood at Ohimllill ll M0310!!-
(A. P. B Gnordislfl Special WIN)
TRIIIYIWON, NJ., June 10.-Bruno
Richard Hauptmann's fight for life
enters the second stale tomoflvi-
!bur months and aweek after his
conviction at Flemington for murder
of the Lindbergh baby, his Counsel
or
 a rgvfersal of 
ht men and four
must dis in the
("{1ld¢¢l
0 .
ents :Ill
the Stoll
“zi§?§§§§,
E;§§§E§§'§§~
§§§§gEE§
di;
verdict
§? 
gi
was deemed necessary.
Fourteen Judges Will
Hear Hauptmann Appeal
.1-1|-_-rs
AWMIA
on until
¢row's pro-
be 'mslimin~
study of the rea-
e defence for re-
Ylrdict ond of the
he SI-day trial it-
'rhe defence will chsrle the ltste
offend vsryins theories ss to the
osuse of death in the ease. 'Rig
will anus that Justice Thomas .
Trenchard. presiding Judge, med
in admittina and reisotlrll certain
testimony: that Attorney General
David 1'. Wilentfs mmmuon was
inflammatory and that he bullied
and bull-dosed vimeuss sbs mope-
msnn himlel
éiiggéiéggi
Eiigeieiif
-§S.,_a§§gf1'§
‘».?"§§E§§s
tai;
A
V r 1
» f ‘
Fullest Reform
Taken
I   Says  tennett
Prime Ministe¥Announcement
Of Government Attitude
Is Warmly Received.
(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)
UITAWA, June 19.--The govem-
ment has gone to the extreme lim-
its of parliamentary power to re-
dress the wrongs uncovered by the
Mass Buying Commission, Premier
R. B. Bennett declared in the House
of Commons today.
The Prime Minister was replying
to attacks on the governments mass
buying legislation by Hon. H. H.
Stevens, former Cabinet 7/liriister,
who dubbed it anaemia, ill-consld-
ered and ineffective.
“My own view`." Mr. Bennett said,
“is the constitution of this country
must be changed." But it could not
be accomplished in a day nor by
Parliament oversstepping its legal
bonds.
"If the people of this country,"
the Prime Minister wamed, turning
and facing his former Cabinet col-
league, “have been led to believe
this Parliament can pam any sort
of legislation it likes, the age of
lawlessness is on us. Let there be
no mistaking that."
If reform is to 'take precedence
over revolution, Mr. Bennett said.
his eyes still n the general direc-
tion of the former Cabinet Minister,
changes must be made legally. "It
can not be right to induce thc peo-
ple to believe Parliament has the
power but will not exercise it
through obstinacy or fear.”
It wus the first time thc two Jon-
scrvatlvcs, who once eat chair-t0-
chair around the Council table,
hav; clashed in the House since Mr.
Stevens’ resignation.
Canada had one experience of
establishing a Board of Commerce
which the courts decided was in-
valid, thg Prime Minister said, re-
ferring to 1000 legislation. As long
as the constitution read as it did.
we had no intention of duplicating
that abortivs statute, believing it his
duty to sponsor legislation which
was valid and would not shatter
public hope and confidencg by being
 
EIHIUPIA
MAKES WAR
PREPARATIUNS
Italian Press. Claims
Ethiopia Has Army
of Half Million Men
. in Readiness.
(A. P. By Gill-\‘dlln’s Sp¢cll»l Who)
ADDI5 ABABA, Ethiopia. .lime i9
-Voluntarypart-time military train-
ing for every male ,Ethiopian got
under way today as oflicials assert-
ed this Empire, if need be, could
put 000,000 well-armed men in the
fie d. .
Echoing Emperor Halle Belassie’s
oft-repeated statement that Ethio-
pia would be ready to fight “if
forced to defend her independence.”
the officials said armament and
equipment would show “incompar-
able supericirity" over that the Eth-
lopians had at Adua.
, Victory Recalled
(An ll-armed and ill-equipped,
though numerically superior, Ethi-
opian army of 100,000 men smash-
ingly defeated an Italian expedi-
tionary force of 13.000 at Adua on
March 1. 1896, killing an estimated
7.000 white and native Italian
troops and taking some 3.000 pris-
oners)
Ethioplafs army of 000.000, the
officials said, would consist of 20.-
000 expertly trained ` infantrymen,
770,000 ordinary inilantrymen and
80,000 cavalrymen organized on the
old feudal basis.
--~»Autl-mritatiws -quarters said the
new voluntary and unomclal mil-
itary training program was due to
increasingly bitter feeling resulting
from Benito Musso1ini's recent
.moves to mobilize Italy's military
strength.
' Claim Troops Mseslnf
ROME, June 19-Italian news-
papers today accused Ethiopia oi’
messing troops in I-larrar Province,
which borders Eritrea, and Ozoden,
which confronts Italian Somaliland.
The Popole. Di Roma, which
based its information on reports
from other European capitals, es-
timated Ethiopia could put 500.000
men in the field, at least 100.000 of
them equipped with modern rifles.
SIRIKERS SEI
UNDEMANDS
.._.___..
Delegation P a s s e s
Through Winnipeg
Enroute to Ottawa.
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
WINNIPEG, June 19-Eight rep-
resentatives of 2,000 relief-camp
strikers from British Columbia
and Alberta pushed on to Ottawa
tonight, determined to carry on “a
fight to a finish" if t-he Dominion
Govemment rejects their demands
for work and wages.
Greeted by the cheers of from
2,000 to 3.000 Winnipeg unemploy-
ed, the delegation stopped only
briefly here today. but long
enough to declare "the march to
Ottawa. will go on" if their pleas
for removal of relief camps from
administration of the Department
of National defence and other re-
quests are not met.
"There are not enough Royal
Canadian Mounted Police hooligans
in the entire land to stop ual" de-
clared the delegation’s spokesman,
Arthur Evans. "We are not going
to Ottawa with _our hats in our
hand," he said. "We have the sup-
port of the people in Western
Canada to demand work and
(Continued on Page 0) wages for the single unemployed."
}" £7; 1 . I W W W- _
(You Will Prefer It
  s °-rs:A '°
~
To Carry On
HON. R. B. BENNETT
Prime Minister
,_i_..;___.
VANRUUVER
UUIET AETER
3IRiiiE-R-|0IS
(C. P. by Guardlanh Special Wire)
VANCOUVER, Jure 1i`|--S‘rlk-
ing longshoremen and vessel own-
ers deadlocked tonight on the
question of union recognition as
reinforced police patrolled Van-
couver`s waterfront, scene of riot-
ing yesterday when approximately
100 persons were injured.
Both parties to the controversy
that has crippled shipping here
for weeks, the Shipping Federation
of British Columbia. and the Van-
couver and district Waterfront
Workers' Association, sought to
reconcile their views on their nes-
pectlve positions, but no sign of
an early settlement of the dispute
was seen.
Would Act As Mediator
'Great Enthusiasm
Marks Banquet To
Prime Min ister
Conservative Program One OE Re-
construction And Reform In The
Best Interests Of The Country.
(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)
OTTAWA, June 19-Definite assurance that only a
biéeiillidown in health will prevent him continuing as leader
; €ttE0ve_rnment was given by Prime Minister R. B.
enne tonight at a complimentary banquet tendered him
by Conservative members of the House of Commons and
the Senate.
It had been expected_that Mr. Bennett would take this
occasion to convey to his parliamentary colleagues some
intimation of his intention with respect to the leadership
in view of the anxiety created by his recent illness. The
ianquet was private and the guests confined to members
of Parliament who support the government.
RELEASES STATEMENT
J. Earl Lawson, Dominion organizer for -the Conserv-
ative party and member for the Toronto constituency of
York West, gave out the following statement at the con-
clusion of the banquet: »
“Never in my life have I witnessed such enthusiasm
and unanimity of opinion among Conservative members of
Parliament as was evident tonight. Despite the fact that
it may mean great sacrifice of the Prime Minister’s
health, his sense of duty to the Conservative party, and to
his country, will induce him to carry on as leader of the
government. '
STEADY PROGRESSIVE POLICY
“It is very easy at the present timeto be popular by
advocating measures resounding in tone but impossible of
'of vote-getting, the Conservative party, in my opinion, will
go forward unanimously with a common purpose of enact-
ing the reform legislation of the Conservative program,-
so far as it is within the power of the Dominion Parlia-
ment to do so, but resisting with all force the tendency ta
disrupt the laws and government of the country by toady-
ing to agitators. i
MAN OF THE HOUR
“To resist clamorous demand requires brilliant and
courageous leadership. The man best qualified to give the
leadership is Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett.” `
Tonight’s banquet was the first occasion on which the
Prime Minister has met his colleagues in a body outside
the House of Commons since his illness. No caucuses have
been held since his return to active participation in parlia-
mentary affairs.
When he first returned Mr. Bennett abated his cua-
The Dominion Department of
Labor was willing to act as media-
tor, Dominion falr wage officer F.
E. Harrison told a conference to-
day- of longshoremen representa-
tives and the Shipping Federation.
He asked both sides to modify their
viewpoints. Whether the parley
will be reopened depends upon the
attitude the opposing parties take
to Mr. I-Iarrison’s request.
Earlier, police chief W. W. Foster
had decreed "no more picketing
will be permitted on the water-
front." when he returned from a
survey oi’ yesterdays battlefront
that extended over an area of I0
city blocks. Si::'.een men and one
woman, arrested during the riot.
were remanded today on various
charges, including assaulting pol-
lcc officers.
Ivan Emory, President of the
Longshcrcinon and Water Trans-
port Workers of Canada, and al-
leged instlgator of the riot, was ie-
fused bail when he appeared in
court on a charge of inciting to
riot. He was remanded to Thurs-
day for preliminary hearing. Mag-
istrate Mnckenzie Matheson felt
he could not “take the responsib-
ility of allowing this man to go
free at this moment."
tomary long hours of work and did not attend evening
sessions of the House. During the past ten days, however,
he has been a constant attendant at both afternoon and
evening sessions, spending the mornings in his office, and
he has held a cabinet council every weekday since his re-
turn from England.
BASULINE PRICE Vi==;,=c-,<;,;,~°;,»;,,-;_-5 g
   Foaimwaovluaa .
(C.P. By Guardlan‘s Special Wire)
MONTREAL, .lure 19-With a
new company placing Rumanian
gasoline on the market here today
at 20 cents, including tax, and at
least one major company deciding
to most the compeliton a “price
war" was regarded in some circles
tonight as a distinct possibility.
Thr: St. Lswi-cnc: oil Company.
Limited, an "independent" com-
pany, began retailing a "genuine
premium gasoline" at 20 cents per
gallon, tab: included, a price seven
cents less than the prion quoted
for the lowest-priced _'grads sold at
service stations of the major com-
ponies.
r

,/- -7-
.'/,
.G
15?
\ \
Zia
(Cnnmllan Prose)
Speedy Punishment For
Kansas Prison Rioters
(A.P. By Gulrdian’s Special Wire)
LANSING. Kas., June 19-8011-
tary confinement faces some 40
Kansas penitentiary prisoners to-
night as officials moved to discip-
line 1eac’e's oi a wild but bloodless
mutiny wp ch resulted in damase
estimated nt 825,000 to the prison
coal mine.
Reports stating charges might be-
fyled against the mutlneers were
denied by Warden Lacey Simpson,
who participated in a final charge
which brought the convicts' surren-
der early today after 21 hours of
rioting.
"There, have been other riots and
nothing like that resulted.” the
Warden said. "All we do is put
them in solitary. The time they
Moderate to fresh southerly to
easterly winds: cloudy, probably
followed by some light showers.
nii:'l‘E0ic0r.0Gii:Ai. OFFICE, Tor-
onto, .luno iii-iiiiiinvum and maxi.
mum tcinpcmturelz-
Mnnlrenl   ... ... ..._
Quebec . . . ,
.. ... ... ~-. ..
' Sninl. John . . . .
.. ... ... ..
llslifax _,.  ... ....
vrdni "Dom, and lmgudegf Charlottetown   ..
The 345 rioting prisoners lost on ",m,(, ".1,
Ill 0000*# in ihfil' dom!-“de 101' the smielmc vw-s¢=_'sr`.»riersie to msn
discharge of Dr. David F. Parker, caster-lythwlnris: ‘cloudy and rather
32 yenr old penitentiary physician. '~`°° " '°‘“° f "“’°"~
"bener cooked food’-. and immunny hlnrliinie East.-Moderate to fresl
.. , .
mg sogiihngit M the price of ifriiitity ¢'I.|if>'.¢§fr"’r\§"“i§.l..°‘ii§'i.i
gg , s owers.
Steps were taken quickly to ep-
prsise the damage and seek out
leaders of the men who seized con-
trol of the mine shortly after de-
scending Tuesday. and hung on
with guards as hostages until con-
025223
seas
64
High iido this afternoon at 12 8|
and tomor-row morning st 2.10.
Suu scis this evening at 1.50 sn(
risen tomorrow morning st 413,
Lust riilartcr moon Sunday, Juno ll
.200 s. m,
Summersicie tide eighteen miluiq
_ .A ..,.,._.;__ _
performance. Refrainlngfrom indulging,,in,.i.hai,.,mBl-1191....
€li\\.o's Mme! X
e ure.. _e .., ... ....,_,,__.,
.._.._.._._..._._ _
Q-».
mass. ,__.¢..,
-._-.» <~»;~»~¢_¢_-._-3*.. s ...s.._
lilllinvilldependflithelthdl-
quered by smoke and guns.
"While the mine was pretty bed-
ly torn up. it is largely a matter of
work in clearing up the debris and
replacing the burned timber".
Simpson said. "The msn who dsm-
aleditwillhavetodothstwort."
llicr than Charlottetown.
UAB Flllf
Isl D0 Isl! OAI A. I. llilfjl
I P. ;..l.ll'P. I.
Lot 'I' ll lt( ll L
N. .¥.'-.°i'.?3‘-“.'-’. i.. itll. ....5
Sunday.
3..
- ' i.. <
..  . . .. , . A ..__._,_,, . _ ..- _ .. --..-_...-.  .-s-..-