_ “Climbing it STATISTISS ‘Col. J. R. Munro, of Finance Dept, Ot- tawa, Now m Pro- yince —- Will Confer With Officials. with a view of further forward- m m9 plan, evolved last Septem- bar at the conference of provincial auditors, for uniformity in govern- wial financial statistics, Col. J. A, Munro, Chief of the Finance Department of the Dominion Bur- w“ oi Statistics, is visiting the province at the present time. In ills course of his tour of the Do- mmjon, col. Munro statu, he is wnsuiting provincial auditors And incial treasurers on the plan for uniformity arrived at during the ioaference last September. ‘ ' Col. Munro, who arrived last "wing from Halifax, will be in the my for several days, during which he will confer with provincial of- mnp, no will then leave for Pred- qrlcton, and thence will go to Quebec. In this province, Mr. W. E. llassey, Provincial Auditor, states that the 1933 public accounts were set up on the uniform basis. as be. questsr‘ by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. ANNOUNCEMENTS, corvumo EVENTS, Mal. liNGS, ETC Inserted l.u per alurd "Annuunienlenll urc m. column u: 2 cum. atrii-lly payable Ill udnauce, "Zllluzles, hlurraiy Harbor Friday. L-oloo. f'.\iurl'ay River, Saturday, thrill- lu one“; L-5196. "Concert and dance in Webster's Comer n.:.i llnsouy, ivfay 22, 14-5160 "Come to lilo dance in Bradnl- liarle nail tonight. Admission 15c. L-5l9B. "See "Old .\l..lds of Charlotte- lawn ill Lailienuull, nrackicy null hay 2liil. j_,-_»,17g_ G"D1'. l). iltcddln will bc in e01 gricu ll r rlday, Mt, sggwun Saturday. 1_,_5203_ "W. M. S. lit Aiursilfleld Unjtgd Church Ysli. hold luod sale J1me 2nd ll’. b. A. .\l.‘DOll;ll(i s. 1,5191 "Rose" ~l'1~,-_| . M the Orutoltuui Colltgst 313px 01°“? 111111. Freetown. L-5l83 _"Daure ('_‘_ River, rm sion and 1'. . River Women's M B. A. Hail, Vernon ._ May 24th. Admis- .'.'.rc. Proceeds Vernon institute. L-exiil. firmly your cakes for the 24th at E Bullllllli’ W. M. S. cake sale at Moore 8.: M L . lllv 23rd. c ma!’ wwflffgfj’; hill-J of the season when Mt. glob present m Friday. May 25. BW-Wlltshire la _ Anhllifinovllccitnl by pupflg 9g Mn M, Tuegéfiiiy. l-leartz- Memorial ' ‘ “l Mellie. J1me 1am. 11-5181. I Ia g . . kmlgfsgleullloriday, June 4th, en- amp,“ of 8 Cardigan Hail. under ‘mum lllfllsan Women's 1n. 11-5191, “old Time Fad] in .. ncing CoutcsLlMt. gtemfi-insfigy fa llth f . mnulolioaed by Dance. Refresh- “Do , , mas 115i fall lllv 24th. V‘ to see The Dixie Min- ggmq“ H111. Thursday, C and 15c admission. 11-5107. “Mt, _ "T" Present tigllbertl Dmmmc club orphanage Haul) BY in Protestam May 32nd no Tummy evening, maintlenancmn‘ Emu" proceed‘ IINIFIIRMITY IS Sillltllll Dental Assn. ~ Elect Officers (C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) TORONTO, May 21-11‘, J, g, Bagnall of Halifax was today cl. acted Secretary-Denture: of the Canadian Dental Association at the opening of the annual convention of that body. Ialccner of Dr. A. W. was chosen provincial representat- ive for Nova Sootia. while Dr. J. V. Blanchard of Charlottetown will fill the same office for Prince Edward Island. Dr. G. T. Cameron of Swift Current, sash, was elected presid- ENillYABlE BUNBERT av mluzgiiolus Splendid Programme Heard By Large Audience At P.W.C. Hall. The Charlottetown Male Chorus gave its third concert for this year last night in the Prince of Wales College Hall. The delightful music- al event, which was heard by an audience which nearly filled the hail, was held under the distingu- ished patronage of His Honour Lieutenant Governor George D. DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlois, the Premier, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan and Mrs. MacMillan, and His Worship Mayor Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy. The excellently chosen pro- gramme was as follows:- PROGRAMME Chorus—-"Ruie, Britannia" - Dr. Ame-Lott. Chorus-"In Buck. Tenor Solo-"Ave Motif-Mill- ard. Mr. James Mclnnis. (Accom- panist, Mr. Albert Blanchard). Chorus — "Medley Favorite.” Blose. . Chorus-"The Autumn Sea"- Gericke. Soprano Solo-—"The Winds in the South"—Scott. Miss Francis Wood. Vocal Combat"—- Chorus-(a) “A Summer Lulla by"—Gibson; (b) "In Ploardie"- Osgood. Violin Solo-(a) “Scenes dc Bal- let"; (b) "Oricntolcf-Ccsar Cui. Mr. Harry Gomez. (Accompanlst, Miss Nan Show). Chorus-"The Lost Chord"—Sul- livan. (Continued on Page 5) ARCHBISHOP IMPROVES (C. P. by luardlnnh Special Wire) TORO O, May 2l—“Blightiy better" was the hospital report to- night on the condition of Arch- bishop Nell McNeil head oi the Roman Catholic Church in Tor- onto. The Archbishop. who is crit- ically ili, had “a restless day but his condition is slightly better." The prelatc entered the hospital about a week ago when he under- went an operation. (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) IRVINGTON, N, 1., May 21 --Fii’ty or more men, described by police as Nazi sympathizers from New York, were besieged by a mob toni, after seeking refuge in a. hall on Lyons Avenue where a. meeting was scheduled to take place. Re- serves from Newark and Irv- lngion went to the aid of those within the hill‘. "Recital by pupils of Prof. Thompson Thursday, June 21. L-52i3 "Dr. LaCoursiere. Dentist, will be in Murray River May 23rd. 24th and 25th. L-5218 “Third Company Girl Guides cake sale June 2nd at Holmans. L-Silil) "Rummage sale, St. James Sun- day School, Saturday, 26th, at 6.30 pjn, L-azor "Catholic: Women's League meets at 8.80 tonight at home of James Campbell. Grafton Street, for pray- )‘ / The People's Paper (lovers Prince Edward island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934 VHllENSE BREAKSTTIJT INSTRIKE Policemen And Strik- ers Clash In Minne- apolis -- Congress- man Arrested. (AI. By Guardian's lpcohl Wire) MINNEAPOLIS, May ill-Strik- 1118 truckmen noted today in the city market where more than two score of their number and police- men reddened pavements with their blood as the city's truck strike, marked by the arrest of a Minne- sota Congremman, threatened to widen in scope. . The surging mass that teemed in the narrow district bristled with riot (guns. clubs. sticks and kniv- es. tlzens appealed to the Na- tional Labor Board to interfere when the five-day strike that has paralyzed trucking here moved to- ward a. walkout of 35,000 building and trades workers. The appeal for federal interven- tion was answered almost as soon as it was made when the regional labor board received authority from Washington to negotiate a settle- ment. Governor Floyd B. Olson, re- iterating his appeal for the em. ployers to arbitrate, was represent- ed as seriously considering calling out the National Guard. The guard would replace upwards of 1.500 regular and special police- men deputized" to snuffout disord- ers arising from demands of driv- ers for recognition of their union 511d ll-dlustment of conditions oi employment. Seventy-five strikers were arrested today. One policeman was stabbed. A striker was believed to have suf- fered a. fractured kull and the in- jured taxed the capacity of one hospital in the riot that broke out soon after the arrest of Congress- man Francis H. Siaoemaker- (Far- mer-Labor. Minnesota). Shoemaker, whose troubles with the law, here and in Washington, have attracted widespread atten- tion. was carrying a. broom handle and was without tie or coat when he ignored orders to move on at (Continued on Page 5) TRAGEITIES NUT! NUMBER SEVEN Accidents Take Heavy Toll in Maritimes. (C. P. By Guardlnlfg Special Wire) HALIFAX, May 2l--Death struck swiftly at wldel separated com- munities in the aritima Provinces today, increasing to seven the num- ber of tragedies within the last 48 hours. 0f three men trapped in a flaming tenement house at Sydney, only one reached safety. Antonio Burrello, 40, dashed through a wall of flame to the fire escape on the third floor. He suffered severe burns before he reached the street but tonight doctors said he would recover. His clothing aflame, Mariano Martinello leaped from a. third- story window to the street 33 feet. below. Half way down he bounced on telephone wires, then toppled earthward. He died in hospital a few hours later. , Felix Polimeno, 50, was burned beyond recognition when firemen found him lying across his blazing mattress on the second floor. Down on the south shore of Nova Scotia tonight lobstermen were still searching for Harry Bcrge, 40, who was drowned after a dory capsized half a mile from White Point Beach. His dorymate, Albert Pay- zant, 20, swam the whole distance to the point. He said Berge was clinging to a barrel the last time he saw him on the rough sea. At Alberton, Prince Edward Is- land, Mrs. Amelia McGrath was el- ectrocutod while operating a Water pump in the home of her brother, Rev. Father Terence Campbell. The 70-year old woman died l5 minutes after the accident, believed to have been caused by a short circuit. Just before closing time in the main Halifax branch of the Royal Bank o1 Canada, Clifford B. Faim. 24-year old teller. 16ft hl! @586 complaining of not leellna Well- Belzed with a. heart attack he stumbled and fell as he entered the cloak room. Ila watchdog! W116!) l! messelllfl’ reac ed a @- Mn, o, w, Spencer, wife of the principal of New GlasBW 141811 school. It! instantly killed in B week-end automobile 0011181011- Principal Spencer was ilmmt-‘d against the steerinl ‘"1991 "1 m“ of tho oars but he and four other“ injured, including his son Aubrey. were reported as imDNl/lld “"15”- At Kingsville, N. a. vest-order "w parent-a of George Hflywllld- “Bed four, became anxious when he fail- ed to coma into the house for din- ner. Searching the vicinity of their home they found his body in the e fund. L-soca era for Mrs. Amelia McGl-ath. "You Wm IT‘. _ L-lmz w m no 8s pleased as those --' "turns r w ‘mlylha Hpléndid "Don't nu to s00 the play "Mar- Awumncerm" money invested in Tying Ann," in Mt. Albion Hall a.‘ largelslllth the sun Lire, can. Tuesday evening, May 29th. L-aaar art a mic Insurance Company. . A, Moor 1’ “My. Inquire of "There wlllbe an annual meetini; town 9' “Maker, ch“pme_ of Bradalbane Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening 22nd, at B P. M. . ' r\\\\_\_ f" Peasant. “Maura. ‘Y T “Clyde River Dramatic Club will prmm their play in Olvde River A. ‘n W I Hill U! an y cveninl. MBY “th- an”, Y be m" If not fine following evsninB- N95 u“ billty for maul] "m; proceeds in aid of hall. Admission , ll In lent m, h, ace and 15c. i=5!"- lffinjlllt) Illch “hit ‘u. ‘p. p “ma-lures wi T M" 5 u- "Cheeriol East Royalty Orv-mel- u‘ "mull. lo Club present "He Came BBO! CllAlawftltowg Smiling," Whcatley River Hall GUARDIAN Tuesday, May n. Admission 2a and 15 cents. If not fine, follflfllll nflgg, L-Iiet Saint John River not far from K hole in an old wharf znroush which I was believed dlld had hllllb Liberal“ Leader .Again Voices. His To The Dubs Primary Producers “Self Interested Org- anizations” Who Would Benefit From Market- ing Legislation “At The Expense Of The Many.” Is Charged With Playing Partisan Politics On Vitally Important Issue. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, May 2l—The govern- ment marketing bill ran into an- other snag today when Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King predicted it would turn Canada into a checker-board of rules and regulations, establish- ed by "self-interested organiza- tlons" and designed to aid the few at the expense of the many. The result of the legislation, the Liberal leader predicted, would be that producers of a commodity would make the regulations which all consumers had to obey. Tobacco growers, for instance would draw up a code which would be the law of land for every smoker. It would be just as reasonable to empower the Knights of Columbll-‘i and the Orange Lodge to settle re- ligious questions, he maintained. Once again the Lioeral leader protested the bill would “divorce Parliament o1 its right” to regulate trade. Russia, lie said, ignored par- liaments altogether. The Fascists in Italy and the Nazis in Germany and Austria clothed individuals and groups with law-making powers. The bill was in line with these European tendencies-to which he pli was opposed. Parliament should retain its pow- er, insisted Mi‘. King, telling gov- ernment supporters they should in- troduce separate legislation to as- sist industries. “Just a Red Herring” "All this talk of the rights of Parliament and tearing up the Magma Charts. is just drawing a red per-ring across the trail," said George Nicholson (Cons. East A1- goma). He said the problem was, Did Parliament desire to assist primary producers to sell their pro- ducts at reasonable prices? “Let us forget these political con- sideratlons," urged Franklin 'I‘urn- bull (Cons. Regina), “and give the primary producers of this country a. break." Only four sub-clauses were pass- ed at the afternoon session, a stumbling block being reached 0n a clause-the crux of the bill-un- der which a. marketing scheme could be initiated by order-in- counoil at the request of the pro- ducers. A. W. Neill (Ind. Ccmox-Alberni) proposed an amendment to make mpulsory a poll of the producers. Hon. W. R. Mother-well, former Ag- ricultural Minister, urged the bill stipulate a majority ranging from 86 2-3 to 85 percent before a code would be placed on the industry. When the House adjourned at six o'clock no decision had been made. "There is no clear definition of the limits within which the min- ister can act to be found here any- where," Mr. King declared. There would be one law for one locality and another law for another and these laws did not have to be ap- proved by Parliament. It was a very serious departure from anything that has been done or attempted in the past. when one class of producers voted on a scheme, that would be the only class on which the regu- lations would be imposed, said Al- fred Speakmarl (U. F. A.RedDeer). All other classes in the commun- ity would b9 affected, Mr. King re- d. e Angus Maclnnis (Lab. Vancouver S) raised the case of the tobacco growers, should they not be allow- ed to organize to deal with the to- bacco manufacturers. It should be by a bill in Parlia- ment, replied Mr. King. “would you leave it to the growers and to- bacco manufacturers alone?" "It was left to them for nine years," Mr. Maclnnia replied. At any time during those nine years any member could have brought in c. bill, Mr. King answer- ed. Cites Liberal Icglslatlon Mr. Tlnnbuil twltted Mr. Mac- kenzie King for opposing a prin- ciple that he (m. King, had spon- sored when in office and which, he declared it was in the Combines Investigation Act. In that measure it was provided that regulations made by an appointed body could (Continued on Page 5) First Year P. W. C. Exarg Results Fbllowing is a provisional list of ti»: First Year students of Prince of Wales College who were success- ful in passing their examinations. The list is subject to change: Certificate List 65% and over—Daisy Agnew, Dorothy Black, Ena Bruce, Ruth Buntain, Minnie Burke, Winnifred Burns, Helen Byrne, Marjorie Campbell, Catherine Christian, Jeannette Clark, Mamie Connell, Rite. Corcoran, Marguerite Crosby, Margaret Curtis, Ethel Duffy, Ei- izabcth Francis, Edna Fraser, Alice Gallant, Martha Garrett, Yvonne Gauclet, Ella Getson, Margaret Hughes, Marjorie Hyndman, Isabel Ings, Mary MacAskill, Pauline Mac- Aulay, Etta MacLure, Marie Mac- Donald, Ruth MacEacl-lem, Mary MacGaughey, Winnifred MacInnls, Dorothy MncKenzie, Annie Mac- Kinnon, Dorothy MacKinnon, Jo- sephine MacKinnon, Louise Mac- Nevln, Mary MacPherson, Ruth Montgomery, Doris Reynolds, Sybil Reynolds, Etta Ross, Mary Shea. Marlon Stewart. Margaret Town- send, Grace Whitehead, Fulton Adams, Leith Boulter, Maurice Cahill, Francis Campbell, Robert Dawson, pbberl: Farquharson, Wal- lace Francis, Alvin Hardy, Friend Herring, Harold Hockin, Carman Johnson, Clive Johnston, Cyril Johnston, Allan MacKinnon, Ray- mond MacLean. Kier Macleod. Miller MacLur-e, Maurice Mac- Quaid, Heath MacQuarrle Wil- liam Martin, Robert Owen Mil- ton Palmer, James Reid, Hai- dane Scott, Gordon Scrimgeour, Ignatius Shea, Ralph Smith, Bruce Stewart, Charles Stewart, James Toombs, Charles Waye, Alexis Wood. Pass List 6096-05%—Gladys Baker. Jean Bentley, Phebe Blondon, Margaret Buote, Myrtle Cairns, Marjorie Cameron, Norma Clark, Alice Coady, Muriel Coffin, Doris Crosby, Irene Curley, Doris Currie, Rita DesRoche, Viola. Farquharson, Anna Fitmimmons, Jean Forsythe, Agnes French, Mary Garland, Gertrude Gavin, Mary Gavin, Elva Hill, Cath- ertna Johnston, Mary Keefe, Anne Marie LeClalr, Dorothy MacPar- lane, Genevieve MacIver, Eileen MacKendl-ick, Olive MacKenzie, Catherine MacLeod, Rena Mac- Pherson, Flora Martin, Mary Mek- ler, Margaret Mlu-phy, Catherine O'Donnell, Mary O'Neill, Doris Pickering, Edith Sobey. Mary Steele, Gertrude Walsh, Veronica. Walsh, Doris Warren, Roberta Weatherby, Josephine Wight, Helen Wilson, Edmond Arsenauit, Donald Baker, William Brothers. John Gillis, Keith Howatt, Justin Jordan, Guy Kennedy, John MacEachem, Joseph Maclsaao, Joseph Msofvcr, Donald MacKay, William MacLean, Lloyd Manuel, Allister Martin, Prank O'Connor, Malcolm Reeves, Alton Ross, James Smith, Colin Waugh. Opposition Marketing Bill inllsol lnusio nillow N. R. A. Administrator Tells What indus- trial Codes Have Ac- complished. By Richard L. Turner, Associated Press Staff Writer. (By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, May 2i. — Hugh S. Johnson, National Recovery Ad- ministrator, tonight blamed the rag- ing controversy over monopolistic trends in N. R. A. upon Clarence Darrow’s “camp followers" rather than on that famed attorney and review board, which had scathingly criticized the recovery agency. “I collaborated in forming this board because I thought they would point out specific evils that we could correct," he said. “Mr. Darrow as- sured me that this was exactly uis idea. If we had had only Clarence Darrow and the original review board to deal with we would have seen some constructive action. It was the camp followers who came in later‘ that made the trouble." His allusion was to a. story cur- rent in the capital that the Darrow report, made public today with a vigorous reply from Johnson, was extensively influenced by radical associates of Darrow's. Johnson's statement was issued af- ter Darrow, also in a formal state- ment. had promised another report showing conditions much worse than (OOntlnued on Page 5) PREPAREFBR am aim: Troops of Paraguay And Bolivia Face Each Other Along 25-mile Front. By Lorenzo Llzleres, Associated Press Foreign Staff. (By Guardlads Special Wire) ASUNCION, Paraguay, May 2i.- Heavy fighting broke out in two sectors of the Ciraco front today while the pick of the Bolivian and Paraguayan forces eyed each other across a rnilo-urlde plain at Fort Balllvian, ready for what many be- lieve will be the decisive battle of the jungle war", Communiques given out in the capitals of each of the warring countries this evening announced clashes for possesion of the fierce- ly contested "strongest" and "Can- ada" zones. A Paraguayan announcement de- clared that conditions in the regions where fighting is going on were "highly favorable" to the Paraguay- an troops. The Bolivian communi- que said the Paraguayans had achi- eved “no result" in an offensive on the strongest front. Forty thousand Paraguayan troops are massed along a 25-mile line fac- ing Fort Baliivian, major Bolivian stronghold. There they have con- centrated the most formidable array of artillery that has been brought into play slncc the war started. The line runs along the edge of the Cilnco forests. Between it and the Bolivian fortress is a mile of open ground over which the Para- guayans must sweep if they hope to win the engagement. Bolivia has at least 15.000 men in the fortress and entrenched along its sides. She is making a desperate effort to get up reinforcements before the Paraguay- ans attack. As ii, is, her inferiority in numbers is offset greatly by the strategic value of the position. The defenders command the entire plain with their machine-guns and light artillery. The crucial struggle came near getting under way yesterday when the Bolivian; launched a "ieeler" attack against the Paraguayan line. This attempt to seize the offensive and precipitate the conflict under conditions advantageous to them- Thsoulyonswhocounhintlms and eternity l: he who thinks first of all of the other fellow. MAXIMS 01A MERE MAN T 1o PAGES THTRK tru- ORGANIZING GHVTPRIJBEEIIS Capital Is Quiet As Cabinet Confers With King-Report of Macedonian Trouble Denied. (By Wade Werner, Amociatcd Press . Foreign Staff) SOPIA, Bulgaria, May Il-Prem- icy Kimon Gueorguieff and his small Cabinet worked today on their plans for reorganizing the Bulgarian Government along “auth- oritative" lines. The cabinet called in a body on King Boris, whose decrees put the Fascist group into power after the bloodless military coup detat Saturday. To emphasize the economy plank of their platform, most, of the ministers refused motor transpor- tation and strolled through the streets to the palace for the meet- ing with the King. The city was quiet, and not one of the soldiers who occupied public buildings and guarded streets day before yester- day was in evidence. The Premier chuckled good nsturedly as he greeted newspaper men and pho- tog-raphezs on his way to the pal- ace. He avoided direct ulscussioi of a. report that the present small group in charge of the government will step aside as soon as it had completed its reorganization tasks. “It is the intention," he said, "to give this country a strong, stable government," adding that the pur- pose of the coup d'etat» was "not to change persons but to change the system." The Foreign Office, meanwhile, refused to take seriously reports from outside the country that there had been disturbances in Mace- donia as a result of the change in government. It was made plain that the "Zveno" non-partisan group in control is opposed to the Macedon- ian movement, and strong meas- ures, if necessary, were predicted. ReliefAgreement Is Extended (GP. By Gusrdlaafs Special Wire) HALIFAX, May Zl-Hon. W. A. Gordon, Federal Minister of Labor.‘ telegraphed Premier Angus L. Mac- donalcl of Nova Scotia today that the Dominion Government propos- ed extending its 1933 direct relief agreement with the provinces through April and May. It expired March 3i. The Federal Government had hoped the necemlty for its contri- butions would have disappeared with the expiration of the agree- ment, the Minister said. but it had been decided later to pass an ex- tending order-in-council "in view of the Provinces’ request.” He added the hope that Nova Scotia had been able during the two-months period to “materially {ieduce the amount of direct rs- e ." U.M.TV. Workers Force Rivals From Pits (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) STELLARTON, N. 8., May 2i, -— Throwing their strength into a drive for a closed shop, members of the United Mine Workers forced rival amalgamated mine workers from the Acadia Coal Company's Albion mine Llaaallfl lublarlptlon Delivered B)‘ Ill] Clllldl IIIII U. I. L. l‘. ' l) A R R 0 Tl ASSAILS RE- CTTVERY ACT Charges That Mono- polistic Practices Exist And That S m a l l Businesses Are Oppressed. ‘ii By Richard L. Turner, j Associated Prele Staff Writ/er. ‘I (By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, May Z1. - Clar- ence Darrow hurled more polished epithets at NRA today and announ- ced all intention of submitting an- other report on the disputed mono- polistic and oppressive trends of that agency which he defied its - spokesmen to answer. His three-page statement served to prolong the intense controversy aroused by the findings of the Na- tlonal Recovery Review Board of which he is chairman, that the codes are squeezing out small businessmen and increasing the power of the great industrial combines. To this Hugh S. Johnson, the re- covery administrator, and Donald S. Richberg, N. R. Afs General Counsel, responded that the Darrow report was internperate socialistic props.- gimda. and demanded that the Re- view Bcard be abolished. To the Johnson and RichberI statements, Darrow replied: "The monopolists and profiteers that were uncovered by the review board's report had their innings to- day and with their attorney's paid and unpaid, filled the air with their clamors. "When they pause to take breath and reason has a chance to be heard, it may be well to remind the public oi’ certain basic facts totally and no doubt intentionally, disregarded in these infuriated ‘clamor-s. "This board was not created to analyse industries, to devise defences for N. R. A. nor to weigh the in- tricacies of factory and corporation management. It was created for two Pllflwfles and two only. First, to dis- cover if under the codes monopolis- tic practices existed: second, to dis. cover if under the codes, small en. terprises were oppressed. “In pursuit of these pin-poses, 1 conducted its investigations and reached its conclusions: 1. That in certain industries monopolistic prac- tices existed: 2. That in certain in‘ dustries small enterprises were Opn pressed." Darrow assailed the administration for delaying publication of the re- view boards report until General Johnson and Richberg could preparg replies to accompany it. The Weather, Etc; Sfaauca gt if M»: SEE-N You tau SHE Youasaar A L01" or- (aouaie BY N01 Bouaowiac. here today. _ Workers of the younger union were refused entry to the pit after the U. M. W. men, outnumbering them four to one in the Plctou coal field, had refused to work with them. Officials of the coiliery found the '10 A. M. W. men who offered for work would he unable to operate the mine. As they returned home, 240 Unl- tod Mine Wonkers went below ground. Their numbers included 1'1 former A. M. W. members who had signed cards entitling them to mem- bership in the union they left three years ago, when the A. M. W. was organized. Officers of the A. M. W. entered the cclliery yard today to urge the remaining members against joining the United Mine Workers. The of- ficers, Secretary-treasurer Bob Stew- art and organizer Murdock Wilson, Moderate cool, followed by fresh winds; partly cloud 1nd '1‘ strong winds with show: e at nigh or on Wednesday. (hrmulhm Prom) .\ll~."l‘i<l()lil)i.0l'v ‘Al. ()lr‘l‘l(l‘lll, To llll n11“, \I:i_v '.'l—-.\l- ‘mun: mail mum fomporiltulvs —- liilwsun . Aklnvik . . .. ‘llvluriu Yilllcnlncr 'l'urulllu . ()il:\\\';r . Shunt-mil . Qul-liei: .. . were ordered from the property, and left peaceably. The other two mines in the Pictou district, the Allan shaft at New Glasgow and the Vale Mine at Thor- bum, did not operate today. Unl- ted Mina Workers stood ready, how- ever, to refuse to work with the op- posing union men when the pits op- en later in the week. They outnumbered their rivals in both collleries. In the whole dis- trict, there are about 1,000 U. M. W. supporters to 250 A. W. M. men, and it was the United Mine Workers who negotiated the wage agreement which enabled the pits to resume selves was repulsed, however, with a reported loss of 200 men. Saint John . . . . . . . .. ... Halifax . . . - ... , Charlottetown . . . . .. FORECAST hlnrlilma \\'r:t;~-i<‘rl~.-ih east southeast winds; ivecrnulng unsettle with Fh(!\\‘\‘l'!l or thunderstorms prohnhly some fog. Maritime EIISIt-—-.\TINIPH'\TF wind partly r-lniuly uml Wm], followed fresh nr alruilg u-imhi with abow at night or nu Wednesday. High (irlo this afternoon at Ll and tomorrow nmrnlng at 555. Sun Iota this cronlng at 729 an( rises tomorrow morning at 4.4. First quarter moon Monday, NA] 2i. l0 ‘J0 :1 m. rtuunnr-ruirlo “(l0 eighteen minutet laivli than l‘il:lrlvrlloin\vll. CAR FERRY SCHEDULI Week dn_\-s-l.r-:»\-lu¢ Borden l.‘ operations a. weak ago alter a l0- weeks‘ wage deadlock. a m ; i p m ilixlrn) Week days ~I.e:n-~s l'.||\0 Tor-mentlafl IAN a. an. (Extra); 2.66 p. m. ‘R l 1