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--------=-~ The People's-Paper Read by Everybody ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ ' COVBISPHIIBQIIQWHIG Island LikedherDew .':.':.:'.::..£“'8'-'-‘-'~£"i‘-=f iii-i- CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1934 1o PAGES ;,-.::.

Hazi y Menace Is

j/on StcTlE/‘liem bier

Is" ‘Head

Austrian

Great Britain, France And Italy Satisfied With The Elevation Of Austrian Prince To The Head Of The Govtg-Danger Of Nazi Control NoltlPefinitely, Past,

'(By Albert W- Wilson. ‘LONDON, July 26. -— (A-P.) — Great Britain» France and Italy were represented in authoritative British quarters tonight as satisfied with the eleva- tion of Prince Ernst Von Starhemberg to the head of the Austrian Government in the place of slain

Chancellor Engelbert Doll The three powers. w

guarantee the integrity of Austria» it was stated,

will abandon any thought

tro-German situation on the grounds that the Naz-

is have done themselves

possibly be inflicted from any ot The danger of Nazi Control itely past, in the view of British authorities, and it

is now regarded as unlike any protest to the League

ers again Germany in connectio and the killing of Dollfuss.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

"Announcement: nre [nestled in thin column at 8 centi- pa: word elrlrlly payable in advance.

"Talkies-Hunter River Monday. L-8041-7-27-3i.

"Talkies-Sea View Wednesday. L-8041-7-27-3i.

' Talkies-Gil! ton Tuesday. L-804l-7-27-3I.

"Come to the dance at Rocky Point tonight, Friday. L-8043-7-27-1l

"Reserve August 8th for Ice Dream Festival at Savage Harbor. L-B030-7-27-li.

"Reserve Wednesday, August lst, for St. Bridges Qarish Picnic, Loi, 1!. 14-6131.

i "st. Brigid's Parish Picnic, Lot I1 is postponed till Saturday, August 4th. L-8883-7-27-28.

"Dance in Abbie Hull, Borden, Friday, July 27. Elliott's orchestra. Admission 35 cents. L-8047

"Dance, Mount Stewart Legion Hell, Friday. Six piece orchestra. Modern and square dances. L-8045

"Come to Dance in Summerflcld Hall. Monday. July 30. Admission: Gents 25c. Indies frce.

L-8035-7-27-2i.

"Annual Festival and Baby show on Charlottetown Hospital Grounds, Tuesday, July 31st. _

L-7092-7—25-27-28.

"Young People's Picnic. Eastcm ' Union, at St. Peter's Lake, August lst. If raining August 2nd. Hear Dr. Sidney Gilchrist of Africa. Bring box lunch and dishes. 11-0882-7-20-87

“A monthly income sufficient to lwcb you in comfort during old age is something greatly to be desired. Inquire how easily this can be done. Consult J. A. Moore, Man- llﬁl’. Sun Life, Charfottetown.

. L-6890-7-16-tf

"Murray Harbor Bus will make W" "ill to Town Monday, July 30th for Circus, regular time in morning. Loaves Charlottetown at 3 P. M. instead oi 4 P. M. and leaves Murray Harbor at 0 P. M. Please ar- "YIIO before hand. 14-7086-7-30-21.

._..._.____________ REBUKED IN FULL COURT

svnnmr, N. s. w._ July 20.40. P» - District Court Judge Curlcwis was rebuked in Full Court by Chief Justice Jordan for characterising the we of I Jury as "absolutely idio-

. PAY Ill lllillllllci

Aaloman

Y People dhclalm

responsibility for lllllll advts. when bills are aent out, in future no ouch Advil. will nip- near unleea the order in ae- "mlllnicil with payment, CBARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

established that the German Gov-

pcndcnce of the Daxublan country.

nation-wide Nilzi uprising and that

lshowcd their lack of interest in the

.Of New Cabinet

A. P- Staff Writer)

fuss. hich have undertaken to

of joint action in the Aus-

more damage than could,

her quarter- in Austria is defin-

ly that Austria will make of Nations or to the pow- n with the putsch

Beyond making separate declara- tlons-such as those of Premier Mus- solini and Sir John Simon, British Foreign Secretary-reaffirming sup- port of Austrian independence, no action by the big powers is expec- ted, '

(The Mllssolinl affirmation was strengthened by movement of troops to the border, but such action is no: expected by any other big power.)

NAZIS REVEAL WEAKNESS

"It is agreed that it is the widest policy now to lct the Nazis slow in their own juice." Said one source close to the British Government. "They harmed themselves inlulcas- urebly by showing how vrcak they really arc—much wcmkcr than were the Socialists whom Dollfuss smash- ed lust February and by forcing uh estrangemcllt bctwccil Germany and Italy which may be cxpsclcd to gradually widcn in thc iulurc."

It was said that cvcn should it bc

crnmem was involved in yesterday's putsch it was extremely UIIIIRUI)’ any action would be tukcil under thc Versailles Trcuty by which (‘rcrmany was pledged not to interfere with Austria.

In a speech in the House of Com- moils, Sir John Simon bclittlcd thc Nazi strength in Austria and cm- phusized Britain's stand for indo-

Hls stntcmciit was amplified by another source which charged that the seizure of the radio station lh Vienna yesterday Was I1 Sig" T01‘ I!

more thiln 80 percent of lhc people

Nazis by passively, m, lciist, support- ing Dollfuss.

Earlier Sir John had visited the Austrian minister. extending his coil- dolcnccs and rcccivllig iln account of the killing of the Chancellor.

DR. RINTELEN SHOT

Dr. Anton Rinlclcn, Minister to Rome and for ycnrs ll proillillcili fig- ure in Austrian politics, was said by his wife to have bccn fatally 5110i in the jail ccll to which hﬂ W415 Wk" en because his namc was coilncctod with yesterday's Pill-WI» _

While the govcrnmcilt prcss blll- eau denied Rmtclcn was (loud, other quarters said he had oommittcrl sul- ﬂda H15 wlfc said he was "lilurdcr- ed" and that he died u. lrosniiul ef- ter wiring a note seyhll; "I 9m m" nocent."

ﬂow many mcn loll in Styflﬂ. where the Nazis held ‘scrcrlll towns. could hot be determuicd-

Prince Ernst von Stilrhcnilacrg, 35- year-old lender of the loynl Hlllfﬂt-l mm- (hump guard) which suppol‘ 10R Dollfuss, rushed back from‘ en c‘ and took charge of the lwvf-"melfl- H; gwppcd from tllc vlcc chnlici I iorship to the b08100" 1°" ‘-“"‘“. by the Nazi bullets which killed hi5 diminutive but oouruscuus Chm“ . Von Btarhembeii. tit" “mm”: Kurt schuschnisl. neulvd If wmpomylly an head of tho golc i ment, called the cublnct IOIIPUI" '1 the hggvlly guarded, mournlilll-(IYBD ed government building to brﬁhl mi‘- wort of reconstruction.

DOLLFUSS‘ WIDOW PROVIDED ' FOR

l. . u in act of the cabinet. despiwdllxbrigu, icel situation at home an b I f“: w" to provide for the finnncui‘ ‘lib ure 0i Frau Dollfuss and ll(‘l lull -

g SEVERE

NEEIIRT is APPllllVEll BY TRADE BllARll

Transportation Com- m i t t e e Presented R e c 0 m m e n d a - tions Re Car Ferry Service.

A meeting called to deal with the YQDOPB 0f the Transportation Com- mittee of the Board of Trade was held yesterday afternoon at 4.30.

The report was presented by Mr- R. L. McClure. Its adoption was moved by Mr. J. O. Hyndman, and seconded by Mr. A. L. Wright.

It was decided that the recom- mendation be presented to the local Government by the President, Vice- presldcnt, Secretary and Mr. J. O. Hyndman.

Following is the report:

To the Council of the Charlotte- tovm Board of Trade:

Your Committee on Transporta- tion submits the following report for the consideration of the Coun- cil, and are convinced that the re- port, should be adopted by the Council, and that the best efforts oi the organization should be given toward having these recommenda- tions consummated.

lst.—-That in future the matter

mainland be considered in the light of the Confederation agreement. and-

Lind-That negotiations in re- spect to the same should be between tho parties to the contract, the Board making its recommenda- tions to either or both:

Zirrl-That communication with the mainland should be placed on a basis fully equal to that enjoyed by the other Provinces of Canada in respect to typo of service, num- ber of connections, and speed of operation: iitlr-That the Car Ferry “Prince Edlvard Island" be so remodelled

(Continued on Page 3)

T0 IIIINTINIIE ADVERTISING PIIIIEIIIIMME

Decision At Annual Meeting of Manu- facturcrs’ Associa- tion Last Evening.

Thr- almuril meeting of the Prince Edward Island Manufactur- ers‘ Association was hcld last even- ing in the Board of Trude Rooms with the president. Lleub-Col. C. L. MucKay, in the chair. Ill commenting on the year's work Col. MncKay stnted that the programme in the newspapers for ihc advertising or Island manufac- lurcd products hud bccn carried olit successfully- It had doubtless in- spired a disposition to buy home products. The finances of the or- ganizntioil were in good condition, and thcrc was a balance 01 cash on hund, after all bills had been paid. Plans for the ensuing year were considered, the president, Mr. John Morris, Mr. M. R. Bethune, and Mr. T. E. MecNutt taking part in the discussion. It wns dccided to con- tliluc the advertising campaign. mid to ask the members oi the As- sociation to rc-subscribe to their advertisements. The opinion was expressed that this important and necessary work should be colntinu- ed. Data would be prepared to be forwarded to tho Women's Insti- tutcs. and farmers‘ organizations, through the Department of Agri- culture.

The meeting adjcumed to meet at the call or the chnir.

BACR To WORK

(C.I'. By Guardian's Spwlll WIN)

AMHERST, N. 5.. July iii-Om hundred and twenty men wht back to work today In the rolling mills cf thc Cilnudiuil Car and Foundry Company which had been closed for several weeks.

nus DRIVER rmco sonar. India, July 25.—-(C.P.)—

tle childrcii.

Rcf i to take two "untouchable" wonilznngs fares in his tludoob, e bu:

aruuwllneﬁlﬂ

of transportation to and from the.

‘FIGHTING IN SO

Mussolini Troops To Border

48,000 Soldiers Take Up Positions On Brenner Pass And Carinthian Pass. Are Not To Overstep Fron- tier Except On Duce’s Orders.

(By John Lloyd, Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Gunrdlnnb Special Wire)

ROME, July 26—Prenlier Mussolini today sent 48.000 troops, flllly, equipped for war-time service, to the Austrian frontier in a move which a high Foreign Office official said constitutes an affirmation, directed at Germany, that Italy will not permit interference with the domestic af-

fairs oi Austria.

sltlons on the Brenner Pass and

The soldiers were ordered to mark time on the border and by no means to overstep the frontier except on orders from Mussolini himself.

At Rome, where the Premier re- fused himself to all interviewers except to his immediate assistants in the army, navy and air minis- tries, it was emphasized officially the troop movements do not mean intervention is a. certainty.

The government's official attit- ude is Austria appears to be so well under control that outside military aid will not necessarily be needed by Chancellor Dollfuss‘ successor, Prince Ernst Von Starhelnberg.

Extent of the preparations for any eventuality, however, indicate Mussolini does not consider that a. change for the worst is e. minor possibility. '

The Premier raced to Rome from Riccione, making an average oi 50 miles an hour in his trim roadster over the winding concrete highway from the sea. resort.

PLANES ENROUTE TO BORDER

VENICE, July 27—(F‘ridily)—— Four squadrons of military aero- planes totalling 48 machines, pass- ed over Venice early today enroute to a point near the Austrian border.

A rumor that Italian troops had crossed the frontier gained circu- lation, but it could not bc substan- tiated and efforts to trace its or-

(Continued on Page 3)

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrc)

HALIFAX. July 26—Detennlned opposition to the proposed abolit- ion of the office of Lieutenant Governor in the Provinces of Can- ada was expressed today in a re- solution passed by the most wor- shlpful grand lodge of British Am- erica in annual session here-

Bcing of the opinion that "it

would sever one of the ties bind- ing this Dominion and also be a violation of the constitution" the members voiced “in the strongest possible manner" their objection to such a move. - The resolution was passed: "in view of the threat evident in cer- tain parts of the Dominion to ab- olish the office and function oi the Lieutenant Governors of the Prov- ince.“

They looked with concern upon the violation of the constitution in such a move claiming that it "more than ever before, considering the subversive tendencies of the i_O_'. needs to be upheld and preserved

The trodps-four divisions of 12,000 men each-were moved into po- the Corinthian Puss from the nearest army posts, and were ready for rapid military action 1n case the situation demands it. However, the government stated no further to be taken in view of the improved conditions in Austria.

Sends

steps are likely

Nazis Appeal For Assistance

VIENNA, July 27.-(Fridayy-- lA.I'.)--A secret message picked up by the Gendarmerle at Graz indicated today that Nazis oper- ating a secret radio station had broadcast p nationwide appeal to their cohorts to assist Styria. and other southern provinces i_n over- throwing the government.

Trail: Hits Track, Two Men Killed

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

PORT HOPE, Ont, July 26- Two men were klilqd here tonight when their transport truck and trailer were struck by a Canadian Pacific Railway train near the station.

The victims, Delbert Bell, 25, and Carl Coupland, 25, were natives of

C rand Lodge Opposes Ill-love To Abolish Office Of Lt.

Gov. In Canadian Provinces

this district.

intact rather than unpaired.’ OFFICERS ELECTED

(C. l’. By Guardian's Special Win) HALDFAX, July 26.-The I935 con- vention of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America will be held at St. John's, Newfoundland, delegates to the 104th session decided tonight. J. Starr Tait o! Saint John was re-elected Grand Master and Stew- art Adrian of Regina was re-elected to the office of Deputy Grand Mns- ter at the annual business meeting.

In appreciation of his services, Past Grand Master Col. T. A. Kidd oi’ Kingston, Ont. was presented with an antique sliver tenkurrl da- ted 1762.

Other officers elected tonight wcnc: Grand chaplain, Rev, W. C. V. Martin of Saint John; Grand Scc- rctary, Loftus H. Reid of Toronto; Grand ‘Treasurer. R Hardy Small, of Toronto; Grand lecturer, W. J. Pat- terson, of Hamilton, Ont; Grand

Marshall. C. B. Jackson, of North

By Elmer Peterson. ADOQIIQCII Prue Forcltll Sh") (By Guardian's Special WIN)

BERLIN, July 26.-Nazi Germany,

. insistent that her interest in the

Austrian situation is nothing MOW than that of a solicltous neighbor, tonight continued in press comment and official declaration an aloof tongue-clocking attitude.

Messages of sympathy We!“ W Aunria for the death of Clla-ncelior ﬁlgelbgﬂ, nolifues. at the hands of the Naais he fought so visorou-sir-

Germany's possible position in any international project regarding A"!- tria» was the major topic o! conver- sation in unofficial-choir but gov-

Hitler Reported To lVith Austrian

- about: oi Chancellor Hitler.

eminent officers deciin to spook mum;

Sydney, N. S. Be Nazis

on such topics as the present where-

Some quarters, which have means of knowing. reported Hitler was with members of the Austrian Nazi legion. and this seemed to confirm e rumor in Munich that the Chancellor went there.

This report was taken to mean that Germany's hitherto "detached" but friendly view of the Vienna de- velopment is undcrlaid by concern regarding other nations’ councils a- bout Austria.

Both Pruident von Nlndenburi; and Foreign Minister Ronstant n von Neureth sent meson!" °f °°"' dolence to Austria, the former ex- "heartfelt sorrow" to

Averted In A

CHILI] IIIES AS RESULT IIHIIIIIIIIENT

Lloyd MacIntyre, Age Three, Who W a s Struck By Car At St. Avards, P a s s e d Away Last Evening.

As a result of injuries received when he was struck by a car about l0 o'clock yesterday morning, Lloyd Mlwlntyrc, three years old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Macllltyre, St. Avards, passed away early last even- irliZ at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

It appears that the little lad, while playing with companions on the road, run in front of a car driven by Mr. Edgar White, East Royalty. Mr. White immediately took the child to the hospital, where it was found that he suffered injuries about the face and head. Ills condition for a. time was not regarded as serious, but last evening he passed away.

A coroner's jury was empannelled, and viewed the remains. The evid- ence will be heard before Coroner Dr- L. B. McKenna this evening at 8.30. The jury is as follows: Harry James (foreman), Michael Conway, Wm. Hennessey, Augustus Aylward, Lawrence McInnls, Frank Currie, Al- fred Prlzzle.

VIITPAPEN

will BESENT lll VIENNA

Vice-Chancellor Is Leaving German Cabinet And Drop- ping His Post As Saar Commissioner.

(11 P- by Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN, July 27—Franz Von Papen, the German Vice Chancel- lor, wlil be sent as i], special envoy to Vienna, it was indicated tcdayln an officially published message from Chancellor Hitler to Von

Papen, now in Switzerland.

Von Pilpens appointment in the terms of Hitler's letter was taken to mean that he

is leaving the

Commissioner,

at least temporarily.

Blll INCREASE IN CANADA'S IIIMBER IRIIIIE,

lC.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) (YYPAWA, July 26—Ca.nediim ex- ports oi planks and boards, which has considerably more than doub-

led during the pest 12 months, amounted in June t0 123,730,000 it.’ of the vllluc of $2,473,305 compar-i 0d with 94.700000 at $1,607,801 in June 19334 Thi- value of the ex- port in May was $2,220,673. The; largest buyer by far in June was- ihe Unilcd Kingdom zit $l.574.396.| spruce amounted to $755,196 illlCl- dougles fir to $3366.00. China got‘

dougias fir to the value of $83.-

145 and Japan $5.420, ihc Unllcd. Slates got spruce to the value of $298,393. The total valuc of the! spruce planks and boards exported was $l,l(B..'>69 and douglas fir! 8550.873. The export of Douglas fir squarc l timber was 5123.790, of which 870,-! 736 went w Japan. $17,987 to, Great Britain, 18,804 to Austrelia/ and $14,848 t0 China. Shingles atl $103,250 went mainly to the Unit- ed States. shocks at. $67,828 chiefly

South Africa. The figures were re- leased today by the Dominion Bureau oi’ Statistics.

PRODUCED MANY SMALL PARTS FOR AUTOMOBILES

SHEFTIETD, England, July 25.—- (C.P.) -— During the first three months of I934 Sheffield produced more axles. bars, plates and small parts for automobiles than in any

quarter.

‘land. Among these are Miss Ellen

to Peru, Great Britain and British '

U THERN "PR

ustria

VIN CES

__-_ii

Rebels Engage It; Bitte r Batrleigg

With Govt. Troop.

Civil War Bree-Rs- Out In Austri As Regular Army And Heimgogm wehr Fight Desperately To Di

4“

iOW-"

§—Rﬂ£l forget th, (to- it the

n-aoia 1

hool

cs are ion Bell,

lodge Nazis From Their Strong. ﬁr;

holds-Foreign Soldiers Watcl Conﬂict From Their Frontier

(By Wade Werner

PRO‘

fthiiﬂ-ll,

y yes‘

,A- P- Foreign Stag) 15th- y The Associated Press) Luff‘:

(Copyright. 1934. e VIENNA. July 2s

troops battled in a desperate civil war in the souti’ ern provinces tonight as colleagues of the slal

Chancellor, Engelbert Dollfuss, the group that took his life-

-— Nazis and governmenl w-

carried on againskhw

a Don-

With machine guns and artillery as well cumin

small arms, the governm

and Heimwehr—fought ruthlessly to is from their strongholds. and men wounded by the hundreds.

Reports of the number killed piled up until it appeared that at least 300 lives had been lost, and many rebels and loyal soldiers were maimed.

As Austria fought rebels within the borders, across two frontiers for- eign soldiers stood in war-like ac- coutrement, watching the conflict.

On the Italian border, 48,000 sol- diers of Premier Mussolini were ready to dash in to protect, if need be, the independence of Austria un- der the leadership ofPrlnce Ernst von Starhemberg, standing in Doll- fuss’ stead.

Many of the Nazi's — from the farms of the hinterlands -- fought without knowledge that the govern- ment was stili in the hands of the Bhsclsts.

They thought yesterday's putsch at Vienna overthrew the government and placed Dr. Anton Rlntelen, pro- Nazi, at, the head of a new cabinet.

REBELS LOSE GROUND

The government was not uniform- ly successful against the Nazis, al- though it appeared from reports reaching here that the rebels were losing ground.

In Styrla first reports said 280 dead, and other casualties were re- ported from various sectors.

Artillery was brought into action] for the first time since the Socialist civil war in February as the farmers in the provinces of Styrie and Cal"- inthia mobilized lrl great numbers.

The city of Ieoben was captured by the government forces with the,‘

(Continued on Page 3)

Supt. or v. 0.1v. HereOn Vacation

Miss Elizabeth Smellic, C.B.,_ REC, Canadian Supcrilitendenl of the Victorian Order of Nurses. is enjoying a vacation in this province at the present time. M155 Smclllc, who served overseas during the war 8s a nursing sister and matron, has met several old friends in Prince Edward Island. <

There are eighty centres of the! order throughout Canada. Miss Smcllie states. Oi these the largcst number is located in Ontario and Novll Scotia. There is local auto- nomy in the organizations. The ob- jective of the order is to promote a visiting nursing service in the homes of the people in co-oper- ution with the hospitals for tho

benefit of both those who can and ‘

those who cannot pay for the sci-v- icc. The Order was foulldcll in 1897- Several prominent V. O N. nurses are from Prince Edward Is-

Scamari, who is iocatcd at Glace Bay, and Miss Ross. who is locat-

cd at Dnrtmouth. In the um:- of ‘ the present depression the amount ~

of free work has grown tremend- ously, and two new services have been started in Ontario as en cc- onomic measure.

The Order has been establishbd in all provinces except Prince Ed- ward Island. be the nurses do not enter an area until the people show some interest, Lridy Bessbornugh is honolirary prcsidcilt. The ilutlonnl executive is chosen from local ris- sociatioils from all over Cilnndn. One national vice-president is from

ent forces-regular arm‘,

in jail _ men dislodge Nazior vs;

9G0 fell dead an‘, m“ ___reilwey

wpvndci

llilN RINTELEIW

d. te

r hll

in the

urea-in-

(A. r. by Guardian's Special wlrllﬂeviw- moetlon

VEINNA. July I6—iAnt0n ED931191

helm is still alive,

the oirioiiliwiwli

pram bureau announced tonighwleﬂwll

Earlier in the day reports thi Rintelen, former Austrian Minisb to Rome, had taken his own after being arrested for part in the putsch which cost ti’ life of the Chancellor, were cot firmed by reliable spokesmen.

The statement did not indieul

88

whether Rintelen was wounded 4°’? 1°“!

not but simply reported that

pitanoni

was being held in the Ministry 419d 114i

National Defense.

The Weather, Et-

illowing

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are be-

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winds; part] hem. other

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the Maritime Provinces. Mrs. Wm-

Dennis, Halifax. I Miss Smellie is wrest at the

lleﬂcuel . _

Oanetn.

r. m., 1 p_ m. (Extrril. 515 p. In lrsiivc ‘lmrmuiiline il n. m. (Itfrl,

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