v Uccretsry,

Over 38.000 D60ple

Guardian every day.

Edward Island. _

lu-

lu; Guprdlnn, lauded Ill‘! ‘clinician: fluudhl Two Cents

this Province — 8,000 in the .Clty - Read The

The Guardian is read in practically every worth- while ~‘ home in Prince

in

/ 1/

, ~w~-

Paper Covers Prince Edward

"xiv/Q" "‘"“”"

island Like the Dew

Read by Everybody

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 193a "

lng to

THE WEATHER

Moderate to fresh w7nds( shill‘

firpt, then mildcr with kfllili‘ lglil In” n! tnighL

louthcast fair and nold at

__-

Annual slfliQtripllul-n Uvlhrlril gum n; sruu (‘nuuiln unn l_ s. A, SLLO

i0RMiR PRESIDENT unions)

Home Folks At Northampton, Vt. Pay Final Tribute To Galvin Coolidge At Memorial Ser- vice.

tmYMOUTl-I, Vt, Jan. 8.~(A.I".) --The home folks, to whom he came back in death. today paid final i-rl- oute to Calvin Coolidge.

They gathered in the neat white Union Church across the street from the Coolidge Family home- ltead and conducted Itfcmbrial Scr- vices, a funeral service, simple and impressive, like that hold yes- terday in the Jonathan Edwards Congressional Church in North- ampton, his home city ilvhcrc he died Thursday. It was, in ritual. the same service as that at which o. nation yesterday mourned his 9855.1118-

In the twilight of a gray, wintry afternoon the former President re- iumed to thehamlet among the Vermont hills where he was born l0 years ago, to find a last resting place.

The friends and neighbors oi other days rendered silent homage as his body was carried to thc grave. Few had found it possible to attend the funeral service earlier in the day in Northampton. But they lined the highways as the fun- eral cortege moved across Mass- " etts and Vermont and gath-

outslde the cemetery, heads bared in a chilling rain and hail storm as hc was committed lo thc grave. '

Here, as a boy, Calvin Coolidge worshipped with his father, John Coolidge and with some of those who assembled today’. ‘fhcy came from the villages and from isolated farms scattered through thc coun- tryside. They had been notified by telephone, and a hundred or more of them responded.

‘Fhrcc clcrgymcn from ncnrby communities, themsolvts former ac- quaintances of Mr. Coolidge, came. There were Rev. John Long, of Proctorsville and Rev. Norman Moss of Ludlow, who often occupied thc pulpit on summer Sundays when Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge come back to visit Plymouth. The third

(Continued on Page 3)

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

._ COMING EVENTS,

MEETINGS, ETC

' "Talkies January 10th,

at Borden Tuesday, 7471-1-5-41

"Wilishiro vs. Cornwall, first league game at Cornwall tonight, s o'clock. Skating after match. T550-1i

"New Wiltshirc District Lodge meets at Kingston, Clfucsdoy. Jun- ‘1m'i' 10th at 2 P. M. 7405-l-6-3i.

"Annual Meeting of Dunstan‘- nuge Creamery ‘will be held in the “Ci-mi! on Wednesday, January llth st 2 P. M. 7500-1-6-31.

"Hockey Victoria Rink Monday, January 9th. Kensington Vs. “Vic- iOPIH "Unions"—-MacLcan League Garlic-Admission 25c. 7530-1-7-21.

' "Como to the Concert in St. “Fry's School, Monday evening. January 9th, starting at '7.30 and followed by dance. 7528-1-7-21.

"Buying live hogs Tuesday, Jan-

uary l0th, Hunter River. Emerald Ind Kensington. Signed Allan E. 00k. 7532-1-7-21.

"Annual Mceting.-The Annual Meeting of the lake Verde Dairy- lnz co, will be held January 11th It 1.30 P. M. P. M. Callaghan,

vaaa-i-i-zl.

“The Annual Meeting of the Um“ Dfilfymaxfs Association will be held in the Factory on Tuesday, January l0th at 2 o'clock. John w. "Isl-cod. Secretary. 7533-1-7-21.

"gfllllslwro District L. o. L. meets lo ‘We lodge Room, Charlotte- wn. on January 10th at a P. m.

' ltcphcn Tanton. District Secretary.

7521-14-21.

"Annual Meeting of the Hills- WN Dairying co. will be held in P1151“: at»; Wedncsdkay, January _° g . m. Fran Lund. Sec-

Scene Of Battle On China s Border

I

Members of the Japanese garrison at shanhuikivan pictured in a re- cent ceremony on the Great Wall of Clllmh It ls at this gateway to the province of Jcliol that Chinese and Japanese troops are fighting tlL-lr

patches slutc that more than 1,03) Chinese solders and civljdns have been killed. The British warships Folkstone and Brldgewatcr werere- ported at Chlngwangtao to protest

JAPANESE HOLD CEREMONY WHERE CONFLICT NOW RAG ING

present battle. Latest press dls-‘cmpire interests. Japanese military

PREPARING ronwnnio coiuuutcr

Economic E xp e r t s Are Assembling At Geneva To Consider Agenda. War Debts And Tariff Rates Taboo. ‘

(Canadian Press Cable) onunva, Switzerland, Jan. a;

Economic experts of the world's principal nations will assemble here

VZUICC

(Canadian Press) _

DORCHFISFER, N. B., Jna. 0- Riozing in the Maritime peniten- tlary here lute yesterday added to the list oi recent disorders in Can- adian penal institutions. Since all the prisoners were placed in their cells inst evening no report of any fresh outbreak was received.

Thc disturbance apparently re-

tomorrow and begin drafting an

Conference to be held in London.. probably some time in the spring.

Delegates to the preliminary meeting will consider ivhat subjects should be discussed at London 1n an attempt to revive sleeping world

sources Jan. 4, re,.orted a clash be- tween Japanese and Chinese irregu- lars near lllukzlcr -~ ‘in "(ll Chinese killed. '

JMMNHE outs nouns: animus

u

TOKYO, Jun. 0—(Associated Prcssl-Dispntchcs from Chinchow said that u Japanese air i-f;l£H£ll‘Ull from Chinchow bombed Biarshal Chang Hsino-Lizings sixteenth and nineteenth brigades at a point 60 miles north of Shanhaikwan and inflicted heavy damage this morn- ing. '

The Japanese assorted that these brigades rcccntiv had been marching eastward stendllv and had been menacing the Japanese line 0f communications bstwcen Shanhai- kwan, 0f.‘('.ll1)'.(.‘(l by thc Japanese n week ago, and Cliincuoiv.

The ltcngo (Japanese) news Ag- cncy said that the war oiilce lack- cd confirmation of the bombing report. I SHANGHAI, Jun. ilmmss-ociuted PrcssF-Chincsc reports from ofll- clal sources and press circles al- leging further hostile Japanese op- erntions at Shanhaikivan and Chin- wangtno mid in Sllfl‘0ill"lfi.'llli';_fl'\'fl.'l continued today to flood thc rcr- nacular press.

Student Suicides

NEW YORK, Jan. il-(APJ-The chldrcn who romped forth to play on the swings cud slides of Sunset Park in Brooklyn today ran 110mg scrrnming to their parents when they saw trhnt wnsiherc. John J. Gazznlc, 24 year old law student. had hanged himself from thc horizontal bar during thc night. His [iurrnts Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gazzalc, said he recently had suf- fered n nervous breakdown from ovcr-ivoi k.

ink 7558-11

"Skating in‘ Mnrshficld Jan. 0.

"Highilelrl Rink tonight, Cen- tral Garage vs. Second (xrllfllills.~v 7553-11

"Buying live fowl and chickens Tuesday, Jun. 10. A. C. Green, Al- bnny. 7555-11

"Buying live and dressed poultry Wednesday, Jun. 11. P. J. Noy d: C0., Hunter River. 7555-1-9-21

"Crapaud District Lodge will meet in Prince Arthur Lodge Room, Tuesday, January 10th, at 2'10 p.m.

VernerMooi-e, Becy. 7554-11 "Seven Mlle Bay Hall Thurs-

day, Jan. 12, 3-act comedy drama by Borden Dramatic Club. Good specialties. Dnacc afterwards.

‘7539-1-7-21

"Meeting of Four Branch Farm- ers Institute will be hold in E‘".rlc- town Hall, ‘mesday evcn'ng, Janu- ll‘? 10th. Orders for Clover Seed. will be received then. Come and

5519-14-81. 500mb!!-

join our Institute. Hennns Myers,

“Reds M117

Stage Hanger Demonstration

(Canadian Prrss)

VICTORIA, Jan" 8—“Hu_ngcr marches" on Ottawa and every provincial Capital backed by "demands" for non-contribu- tory unemployment insurance, are planned by Communist organizations in (‘arndu as part of u. mtlon-ividc demon- stration timed for Jan. 1'1, air cording to advices revolved by Alberta government authorities hero. _

Attempts will be made to stage a series of demonstra- tions from ll-illfaix to Victoria simultaneously. in conjunction t with a "hunger march" on the Dominion Capital.

Wire riefs

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Jan. iL-An appeal will be made to thc laiiy of the Church‘ of England in Canada late in April for replacement of losses suffered by the Church in the endowment funds of the province of Rupert's Land.

HALIFAX, Jon. 8.-Bcrnard S. Riley, 72, one of this city's most noted oursmen In the 80's died here today. 0n one occas- ion he figured in four victorious match races in one day. lie rowed both single and dcuillr sculls.

OTTAWA, Jan. it-llcnry Hague Eavis, K.C., of Toronto, has been appointed a Judge of the Court of Appeal in Ontario, in succession to the late Mr. Justice Grunt who died recent- ly. Mr. Davis ls senior member of the legal firm of Kllmcr, Irving and Davis, of Toronto. He is 47 years old, and a native of Brockvlllle, Out.

SAINT JOIIN, N. B., Jan. $- Startlng tomorrow, thc retail price of milk in Saint John will ho 10 cents 5 quart, u. decrease of two cents. The wholesale rate was similarly reduced to eight cents. These rates resulted from a prevailing drop in com- modity prices. One dealer ex- plnlntll.

WINNIPEG, Jon. lr-Bfllllllfl of trade agreements at the 0t- tlwa Imperial Conference last summer, Royal Canadian Mounted Police of this division will henceforth be equipped with British made motorcycles. A local firm yesterday an- nounced plncing an order, io- telllng $8,000, for a. complete

7347-1-94!-

ney fleet of Brtlbh machines.

I

AUSTRAHAN AIRMAN MISHNG

ROME, Jan. B-(AI'.)—A sharp look-out was maintained along the Italian coast, mirth of Rome as far as Spezia for thc Australian airman Bert Hinkler, who left England early Saturday on a. solo flight to Australia, hut no trace of him had been found this morning.

At Leghorn a wireless station re- ported that no unidentified plane had passed over the Tuscan coast. Nor was there news from Brindlsa,

first slop.

Hiuklci" left Fclilialn Aerodrome in Middiosex, England, at 3.10 a.m. Saturday, aiming to set new speed record for the distance to Arustralla. His previous record of 15 1-2 days for the flight was broken first by Wing Commander Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith in October 1930. Since then the record has been ex- celled by several other aviators.

Negro Burglar Is Shot Dead

NEW YORK, Jan, 8—(A,P.)—A negro burglar identified from finger print records as Ira. Wallace, 23, broke into the Harlem apartment of Bulah Agrestos today and was lcavlnz by thc fire escape when she saw him.

ller screams brought two negro pollcrmen from nnothcr mom Whefe they had been playing cards with her. When the burglar failed. to halt they fired 11 shots at him and dropped him dead to the pavement. His loot was found in his Docket- It was a pork chOP-

Fa i l e d To Deposit Money

AMHERST, N. 8., Jan. B.—-While town officials and R. C. M. P. of- ficers attempt to settle the question

" of jurisdiction, William Mead, 18,

remains unapprchcndad. An infor- mation charging tneft has been laid against Mead by W. B. Elia, of East Amherst, who says he gave the youth $70 to be deposited in the Wclls account, and that Mead, com- ing to Amherst, failed to deposit the money, but bought a ticket to

~ Winnipeg instead. Local officers,

acting on the instructions of Re- cordcr A. G. McKenzie, who con- tends the offence was comml“ ‘ outside the jurisdiction of Amherst, have refused to incur any expense leading to his arrest. Royal Canad- ian M~unted Police officers take the stand that the theft occurred in Amherst when Mead passed the bank. No attempt has yet been

madetobriughlmbaoktonmherot.

where he was to have made his,

trade or to substitute other trade channels for those which have dried | up.

At the insistence of the Hoover administration in the United

States two subjects will be taboo qC

at the Conference-war debts and tariff rates. hrlif administration. however, is not barred.

The problems which the World Conference will face, and which the preliminary conference faces to a lesser degree, are complex riddles of creaking financial machinery and changing trade habits,

(Continued on Page 3)

Gandhi Clearest Headed Man In India, Says Shaw

(Associated Press)

BOMBAY,_ India, Jan. 8~Brain power is not needed by n country: desiring self-government, Bernard Shaw, British author, told Indians desirous of autonomy for llicir country today.

“England has got on very wcli for years without brains," Siiuw said.

The author said he did not in- tend to travel in India but if Ma- hatma Gandhi indicated he wished to see him, he would go to Poona.

"Gandhi is the clearest-headed man in India, but is so tired of you all that he goes on a fast unto death," Shaw declared. "Enlighten- ed Indians have a. great power of speech. Scratch an Indian and he reels off seventeen volumes of Hor- bert Spencer. The first thing a self- governing India must do ls to make public speaking a. capital offcnsir."

Shaw said he was not interested in untouchabiiity. "We have un- touchablllty in England,” 13c ziddod, "the laborer who wants to marry a Duchess‘ daughter."

Man ionAddrfe-sses Canadian Club

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, Jan. 8—Thc war and ensuing War debts, the rise of Soviet Russia t0 commercial prom~ inence. lack of stabilization in cem- modlty prices and too rapid de- Vclvpment of machinery without similar development in social leg- islation are the main causes of pre- Bfmt world-wide economic clifflcul~ ti”. Hon. Dr. R. J. Manlon, Minis- ter of Railways and Canals, gold the Canadian Club here Saturday. Payment of war debts, without some more rational rearrangement, Df- Manlon said. was an impossib- fllty because of the present short- IKQ 0f gold. Improvement of social legislation should have closely par- lllfil-Gd the development. of produc- llll’ machinery which threw thous- and: of men out or employment. He discounted the tochnoorats by declaring that industrialists must make provisions for the workers as well ll for machines, "especially in tlmel like these when the purely human side of unemployment, the suffering and thwarting of growth which goes with ‘ififll, to u.”

agenda for the World Economici s

i

t

some ,

ultcd from a pro-arranged scheme which was frustrated through ad- vance informzitloii given the prison staff. Two or ihree convicts, it was, rcportcd, were wounded in resisting efforts to herd them into the cells. Aside from statements last night‘ and ioday that peace had been re- stored, Warden G, T. Goad declin- ed to give out information and the affair was shrouded in secrecy so far as official comment was con-

inuln

(By George llambleton, Canadian I-‘rcss Staff‘ Writer)

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Jan. 8 -(Canz=.dlan Press Cablm-Week- end clectionccring in the Irish Free ‘State tonight loft numerous per-

sons nursing cuts and bruises as imeetings were accompanied by ' fights.

Police of this city reinforced by 700 members of the Army Comrades Association battled with Republican imrtlsans who sought to break up a meeting ndcircsscd by National mart] loaders including former ]r».--u.~l<loiit wunmfi T. Cosgrave, ificllcrul Richard Mulcahy and Mrs. Nollins O'Driscol1, sister oi the late Aiichncl Collins.

Three hundred police fought hand in iuuid with thc army com- rarlcs to protect speakers and, de- spite their efforts, Republican sym- pntliizers tore down loud speakers and hurlrd stones at thc platform. Goncral ltfulcnliy was howicddown and had to lento the platform,

-Rcvol\'cr shots were fired but no one appeared to have been hit.

LIMERICK’, Irish "From State, Jan. 8.-~tAl".) -- Pr (lent Eamon De

lContinucd on Page 3)

~n.gziin;-in.~ l. Produced As Evidence

it nnnilizin Press) EDMO "INN, Jun. 8.--A “Rod Bible", its; chapters calling for world l‘C\'01liil(\ll and bloodshed, strikes and armed ili-znonstration by Com- munisis l must. the “state power of lllC llour ‘ ivus cntcrcd us cri- ulonce in zlic prcillninary trio‘ of 23 aillcgcd “hunger marchers‘ here. The “Book of Revolution" was produced by Constable Albert H. Kcclcr, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. who in 1031) bcrnmc a member of ilic Edmonton Com- munist, party. Hc obtained posses- sion of thc “Rod Bible," Commun- istlc literature and many secrets of thc organization, hc said. For months, ltcclcr gathered literature and nizuwy sccrcis of the organiza- tion. attended meetings rcfgulnrly, und iiacl cvcry opportunity to in- vestigate the campaign plans cf thc Communist part5‘, as directed from Moscow. Following the ]ll'l‘llllllll§‘lI'\' licor- ing on Saturday; thc 23 men, charg- ccl with unlawful assembly and riot- ing during the “hunger marchers"

p, sppggi; so thc Supreme Court.

demonstration hcrc Ilccomber 20, were committed for trial. They will appear hcforc thc spring stawsion of ‘flail was sci. at $1,000.

DORCHESTER PRI SCENE OF OUT§§§§§

Prison Staff, Having Received Ad- Information Are Pre- pared For Riot—Five Prisoners

And One Guard Injured — Sec-' recy Surrouridi Whole Affair.

cerned. It was known that sixty Royal Canadian Mounted Policemen,

equipped with rifles, were summon- ed to the prison from various points in the province. Newspapcrmen found it impossible to secure ad- mittance to the penitentiary. '

N9 Break For Freedom It was about. 4.20 pm. yesterday;

when the trouble started. Usually the prisoners proceed to their cells

at 4.30 pm, from the workshops at the head of the building. One report ‘

agreed to create a disturbance "at 4.30 and that news of this intention had reached the prison officials

(Continued on Page 3)

iiE llEtvliiiiiz 3A ii P A I ii N)

F romFlameSwept French Steamer

CHERBOURG, Bronco, Jan. l.- (A.P.)—The removal of the charred bodies of two stokers andwthe im- ldentified bodies of three comrades from the still smouldering steamer Atlantique, which caught fire and burned in the English Channel last Wednesday, was accomplished t0- day. The bodies were accorded full religious and naval honors. They were covered with the French flag and Captain Schoofs, commander of the ill-fated vessel, marched behind as the chief mourner while the chaplain recited prayers. _

The fire in the ship, ivhich had been towed here, today was consid- ered surely under control. A spor- adic flaming up oi the cork which lined the refrigerating chambers was quickly extinguished.

FRENCH Euquns

PARTS, Jan. B~tlA.P.)-—-F0rn'it>l' Premier Edouard Herriotis Radical Party gained one rest and retained another 1n two senatorial by-elect- tlons i/Jday.

In Puy De Dome, Dr. Malsang, n newcomer in national politics, beat the veteran Socialist Deputy, Alexandre Vaienne, former Gover- nor of Indo China. with 290 votes to spare, for the post occupied by the late Socallst Dr. Dartr-yre.

In Saoen Eta Loire, Phllibert Dochard, a hitherto unknown Radical, beat the Socialist Opponent by 211 votes. Dochard will succeed thc late Rcdical Claude Thcodom Petlg, Jenn.

Premier Of Nova Scotia Undergoes A n Op e ra t i o n

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Jan. 8.-—E:irly tonight hospital officials said thc condition of Hon. Gordon S. Harrington, Pro- mler of Nova Scotla, “seemed to be favorable." Premier Harrington was operated upon at Victoria Gen- eral Hospital for acute appendic- itis.

He suffered a seizure cariy Satur- day morning whilc on the train, rc- turnlng from Cape Breton, and was l moved at Truro for examination. His condition was sccn to be scri- ous at that time. and a special was madc up to rush him into Halifax. where surgeons operated at noon yesterday.

The Premier had been planning to leave for Ottawa on January 14 to attend the conference of Man

vs Scotia at that gathering.

said that some of the convicts hail l,

time Premiers, scheduled for Janu- ary 17. His illness. of course. will prevent him from representing No-

.__.__ ._ A ____ Am:

SON

Campaigner

i; William '1‘. Cusgizivv lubovi-i for- mer president of tho Irish l-‘ree

State and cliIi-f opponent of Presi-

dent Enmonn dc Ynicrxe, opened his

election campaign with a pica to

the voters for overthrow of the Fl- annn Fail party, headed by De Yal- cra, Jan. If. (‘osgrn-ri: nnil_ other party leaders launched their cam- paign less than 12 hours after De Vnlem‘; government had dissolved the Dali Elreaun u u means of ‘forestalling an imminent opposition imovement. Cosgravc, leader of the Cumann Na Ngaedheal party, di- reoted his appeal mainly to Irish farmers, promising that his part! will go its utmost to end the icon- omlc war being waged with Grea

Britain. -

“TE/i Luck ”

(Associaicd Press)

JOLIET, 111.. Jan. S-M. Zeach, Wilmington Jeweler, tough luck last night.

A neighbor telephoned that his house was on fire. He dashed home leaving the store in charge of a clerk. The flredamngcd the house badly, but was finally extinguished. Tired, Zeach went back to the store, The clerk nformcd hirn first incan- whilc tlircc mcn, all urnicd, hold up the s-xvrc and cscnpvd with fif- teen wntches. other jewelry: and $30 cash.