The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 1

HOME Edition VOL. XLIII. LADY GOLFERS OPEN PLAY FOR MANITOBA TITLE Mrs. Gordon Konantz, With Sound 84, Takes Medalist Honors MRS. JOHN ROGERS SECOND WITH AN 86 Stl Charles Shotmakers In Limelight in Qualifying Round By JOHHNY BUSS ELMHURST GOLF CLUB, Aug.

14 Under ample of the Manitoba branch of the Canadian Ladles" Golf Union, Manitoba wo men today began play for the provincial championship over thli picturesque course. The qualifying round today will be followed by match play beginning tomorrow. Mr. Gordon Konantz, St Charles' Country club, champion In 1929, led the early qualifier! with a steady 84. The medalist's card over this difficult course follows: Out S56 455 55545 In 445 435 536 S9M Mrs.

John Rogers, St Charles, the defending champion, turned in a sound 86. Her card: Out 546 554 45542 In 435 565 556 44 86 St Charles golfers took a ma jority of the honon in the qualifying round. Mri. R. K.

Bearlsto, Bt Charles, was bracketed in third place with Mrs. B. F. Pellenz, Elmhurst with 90. Mr.

J. H. Forster, Elmhurst, with a 93, was In fourth place, and Miss Barbara Northwood. St Charles, was fifth, with a 94. Other leading- scorers were: Mrs.

George Koester, Niakwa, 94; Mis Donna Baxter, num. Mrs. F. M. Connolly, St Charles, 94; Miss Lois McLaren, St Charles, 99.

The weather was Ideal for golf and the scoring was good. JAPANESE SET BRACE OF NEW SWIM RECORDS Several Other Olympic Marks Are Bettered at Tokio By Aeeoelate Preee TOKIO. Aug. Two world reoorda were broken and several Olympic mark bettered as the three-day Japanese swimming championships came to a close today with the racing of the finals. New world standard were created at 400 and 1,000 metres, en1 lOlvmnlo mark were bettered at jlOO metre and 1.500 metres free style ana zuu metres oiciwnwt.

Shoso Makino set a new worM record of 4 minutes 46.6 seconds tat 400 metre, tour-tenths of a Ueoond under Jean Tarts' recognis ed mark, and Kusuo Kltamurs Inut up the new 'figure for 1,000 metre of 13 minute 46.6 seconds. (The tatter record was et a KMa-Vnura won the LBOO-metre race In .9 minute 8 eeoonde to better its own Olymplo record. MARKETS AT A GLANCE WINNIPEG WHEAT-? to 1 lower. NEW YORK Dull. MONTREAL Lower.

TORONTO DULL. TORONTO MINES Sluggish. Exchange rat at en p.m. te day werei Pound sterling In Montreal U. 8.

dollar In Montreal 1.06. Pound sterling In New York 4.45',. Canadian dollar In New York Rallwav mall close at the gen- ral post office daily for the west 30 a.m. and 8.30 n.m- and for the ast 8.30 a.m. and 8 p.m.

and for fie south, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. I Next British mail closes In Winnipeg at 6 am. Aug. 16, leaving rtontreal, Aug.

IB, in ue uucneos AtnoiL I Specially addressed European cor espondence closes in Winnipeg. Aug. 21, leaving xmsw xora ug. 25 in the Europe. Air mail for the south and east oses In the general post office at so p.m.

dally. Steamship Cunard Ausonla arrived Mon acal today; Letitla arrived Mon- -eel Bundav. French He de Franc due New ork Tuesday. North German Lloyd Europe ue Cherbourg today, Bremen fueeday; Stuttgart due Bremen tonday: Columbus due New Tork hundayt Dresden due New Tork onday. ITOPS WOMEN GOLFERS MRS.

GORDON KONANTZ Whose 84 was the best score of the early finishers, In the annual tournament for the Manitoba Ladles' Golf championship today. WARM DAYS ARE FORECAST Temperature are warming up again in the west under the influ ence of westerly and southerly winds. Manitoba will be fair and warm today and Tuesday, says the weather bureau. Decidedly warm weather is anticipated in Saskat chewan followed by local thunderstorm. Local thunderstorm are foreoast In Alberta.

The official thermometer here stood at 78 at noon today. Sunday's highest was 75. There was a drop to as low a 43 Sunday Bight The gras thermometer, two indies above the ground, recorded a minimum of MX No frost was re ported. luini in an past lew aay in Eastern Manitoba have Improved the forest fire situation, J. G.

Somen, of the forestry department stated, mere was one new out break, however, at Brereton lake In the Whiteshell reserve over the weekend. A crew went in by canoe Sunday night Nightly rains In the southern forest area have helped to bring condition back to normal, said P. A. O'Connor, in charge of the dis trict. TORONTO SCORES 236 RUNS AGAINST TOURISTS By Canadian even TORONTO.

Aug. 14. Toronto Cricket club took a commanding position hi their two-day match with the touring "Cambridge Vandal to At luncn ue Home team nad cored 336 run for four, wicket. with L. Child, the local premier batsman, knocking up 99 runs.

In their opening batting Saturday tne visitor ecorro. rrv run. Several Prisoners Escape In Boston Prison Riot IBy Associated PreesJ BOSTON, Aug. 14 Several pri soners "war believed to have escaped during a riotous outbreak In the house of correction on Deer Island today. A half-hour later prison officials reported two had been returned and they were checking to determine how many had mad "good their break.

The uproar began, official said. Just before the lunch period. About a score of prisoners made a break for liberty during the trouble. Several, estimated at four or five, seized a truck and drove across Shirley Gut a shallow channel which separate the Island from the main land. Later, guards returned to the Island with the truck and two of the escaped convict.

1 Lake Winnipeg Tragedy Inquiry Opens Tonight Director of Naval Reserves Arrives From Ottawa for investigation Official Inquiry Into th loss of a Royal Canadian Volunteer Naval reserve whaler and th drowning of the crew of four In Lake Winnipeg, Saturday, August 8, will bt held In the R.C.N.V.R barrack, Gertrude at p.m. today. Commander T. Beard, director of naval reserves, Ottawa, will preside. Commanders Eustace Brock snd H.

O. Nares, and Lieut C. R. Frayer, all of Winnipeg, also will It on the board. "The inquiry will be nrlvate." eaid Commander Beard, who arrived from Ottawa today.

"Courts-martial are open to the public, but a court of Inquiry, a fart-Boding com FOREST FIRES CLOSING IN ON TWO VILLAGES Residents Pray For Rain and Fear Change in Direction of Wind READY TO FLEE It) BOATS ANCHORED OFF SHORE Middle Arm and Burlington, In Newfoundland, Again Threatened By Canadian Prut ST. JOHN'S, NpU, Aug. 14. Hungry flame licked about the edges of two Green Bay village today as forest fires held at bay by an eesterly wind ate their way through timber surrounding the fishing communities of Middle Ann and Burlington. Residents of Middle Arm had spent a sleepless night watching the alow advance of a fire that had menaced their homes since Friday, and they hoped against a shifting wind that would send the flames racing toward the village.

The villagers had been prepared since early last night to escape to boats anchored off shore, but they remained by the settlement as the wind kept the flames about COO yards from the village. They were advancing steadily, however, against the wind during the night, and fishermen and their families prayed for a rainfall to relieve the two weeks' drought and stamp out the fire before further damage was caused. At Burling ton, no immediate aanger was in prospect Fire had claimed Its toll there last week, sweeping Into the outskirts of the village to destroy 14 homes and large quantities or puipwooa as tne nsnerioiic naa to safety by boat JUDGE DYSART'S DECISION MAY BE APPEALED Tax Branch Further Con- siders Case of Hon. T. -G.

Murphy Th government tax branch I considering an appeal from last week's decision of Hon. Mr. Justice A. K. Dyaart, of th court of King Bench, la which he ruled that Hon.

T. G. Murphy, minister of the Interior, was not liable for provincial Income tax on his salary a a member of the Dominion cabinet The extent to which the pro vince position is anectea oy tne decision will decide whether an attempt will be made to carry It further. If the ruling affects the salaries of senators, members of the House, and other persons who spend a part of each year outside the province, end brings them within the class of non-taxpayers, It' will make a substantial difference In the revenues of tne tax branch. It may be that there Is no right of appeal.

The assessment Is made by the tax department official and a taxpayer may carry it to the minister. If the minister confirms the assessment the taxpayer may launch appeal proceedings before a udga ol tne court oi tungs eencn. This I th procedure that was taken by Mr. Murphy. If counsel for the department decide there no right to appeal irom Mr, Justice Dysart'e decision, amendment to th Income Tax act will be on th card for next eselon.

Hon. Mr. Murphy was the first to raise th point in th Manitoba courts. ONTARIO M.LA. DIES AT SUMMER HOME (By Canadian PreesJ RIDGETOWN, Ont.

Aug. 14 Philip James Henry, Ontario ML. A. for East Kant died Sunday at hi summer home at Rondeau Park after a lengthy Illness. He wae 68 years old.

Mr. Henry had been falling tn health for more than a year, but became seriously 111 In th last three months. Last week he became unconscious, and kittle hope was held for hi recovery. Death was attrir-utea to apoplexy. mission, conduct It hearing In private.

"We will make our report to the department In Ottawa, where blame for th accident if any, will flxed." Commander Beard expect th In quiry will be completed tonight He will remain In Winnipeg unUl after the funeral of Harry Gould. whose body Is the only one of four as yet recovered. The funeral will be held at a.m., Tueeday. While In Winnipeg, Commander Beard will make a general Inspection, of naval reserve anairs. An Important point to be cleared up at today's hearing la whether the main sheet of the whaler was made fast Ar running freely through the tackle when the boat wae (truck by a severe squall be tween Grand Beach and Grand Maraia.

A there are no survivors very little other evidence can be obtained. WINNIPEG, MONDAY, mm King and Queen Queen Mary is shown stepping at Cowes, Isle of Wight, during followed by the Duchess of Totk -won-" i -V 1 Two Great Bands at The Fourth Tribune Night of Song, Wednesday at 7.30 Armjr and Navy Band Famous Boys'-Band Guest Artists in Asaini boine Park on Wednesday. Th final Evening of Community Song to be held by Th Tribune this season promise to be the most successful yet and to afford th keenest enjoyment to thousands of people. This song night win be held on Wednesday In Assinlbolne Park, with the program starting promptly at 7.80. Two attractions of par ticular merit oeen proviaea.

The Army and Navy band of Winnipeg will play the program for the community singing and' will also' render several concert selections. This fine band has recently given great pleasure in radio broadcasts which have attracted favorable attention all over the west and Bandmaster J. Allan Jeffrey ha received many letter from music lovers complimenting the bead on the excellence of their program. Famous leyaP Band Special Tribune guest artist of th evening will be the Kitsalano Boy' Band of Vancouver, Junior champion of Canada, and who will be In Winnipeg on Wednesday evening on their way from Vancouver to the World's Fair, where they will play against the finest band of the United States for th juvenile band championship of the world. The Kitsalano band, no member of which 1 over IS year of age, will play a special concert program at the Tribune's Night of Song.

There are 43 boys in th band and they have a continental reputation as the -finest of Juvenile bands. TO hear them will a rare treat Favorite Number. Stanley Osborn will again con- duet th song program for thl occasion and will present request pieces which have proven popular at The Tribune other song nights, These will include "Susanna," which made such a hit at the con cert la St John' Park last Wed nesday evening. The Tribune' big bandstand will be erected in the same location as the first concert back of the pavi lion and in one of the most picturesque spot in the park. The Win nipeg Electric railway will again carry passengers to and from the park for a five-cent drop far from 6.30 to 10.30, while there 1 ample provision for automobile parking in the big park.

Tribune loud speakers will again be used and this provision will allow practically everybody in the park to enjoy the music. So come out on Wednesday evening for the biggest song night of th season. RAIN HALTS PLAY IN WOMEN'S TENNIS FOREST HILLS, N.T., Aug. 14. The start of the Women's National Tennle championships at the West Side tennis club today were nost- poned until tomorrow because of wet court.

An overnight rain ceased during tne morning, out tne suo needed to dry the courts, failed to penetrate the cloude ana the tournament committee decided the grass was too slippery and watersoaked to allow title play today. The first and second day's programs will be combined tomorrow to avoid a Jam at the end of the ween, AUGUST 14, 1933 at Yacht Races into th picket boat to go ashore Oe yacht races there. She Is and the King. to Play Program Cuban Consulate Offices in MY. Raided By Mob (By Associates" Press 7EW YORK, Aug.

14-A IN crowd of approximately 40 person raided the office of the Cuban, consulate general today and carried away a bust of for- mer President Gerardo Mach-ado. A request for police assistance was mad to police headquarter. The crowd gathered In front of the consulate and forced their way Into the building. There was little disorder. SUSPECT DENIES CARRYING GUN; WILL FACE JURY Tony Donard, Adas Sitorsky, Admits Assaulting Constable Tony Bonard, alia Sltoaky staged a desperate battle with A.

E. Price, on Higgins ave. early Saturday morning, when the policeman put him under arrest, pleaded guilty to assaulting a peace officer when he appeared In city police court today. Also charged with carrying a revolver he pleaded not guilty to this court and asked for a Jury trial. He was remanded until August 21 for preliminary hearing.

City police are still Investigating Sitoeky recent movements in con nection with the killing of Con stable Leonard, in Regina, but they admitted today here was so far little ground for linking him with the murder. Although Sitoeky answers to some extent the description of one of the trio wanted for the shooting. The run he is al leged to have been carrying Is of a different type tnan tne one usea in tne Begin muraer. What led authorities to first sua met Sltoekv In connection with the murder wa that he had just rot off a freight train from the West when he was stopped on Higgins ave. by Constable Price, It was when the policeman was In-terogatlng him that he I alleged to have pulled a revolver from a Bolster under nis coat, a followed In which the policeman wa Inlured by a kick In 4he groin amd a cut over one eye.

He was taken to th General hospital rrom where ha was discharged today. CHILD IS RESCUED WINDSOR. Aur. 14 When nine- year-old Lee Johns fell out of a boat here Sunday, Alex Fields, 13, plunged in fully dressed and res cued mm in is feet or water. imiim imi in nul 20 PAGES rn CUBA STARTS RECOVERY WITH NEW PRESIDENT Dr.

de Cespedes Organizes Cabinet For Social Reconstruction THREE U.S. WARSHIPS GUARDING FOREIGNERS Deposed President Arrives by Aeroplane at Nassau, Bahamas (By AatoclaUd Prew HAVANA, Aug. 14 Cuba took the road today away from revolution to reconstruction. The end of the general strlk was In prospect; mob violence against followers of the deposed president Gerardo Machado, quieted down, and Carlo Manuel de Cespedes, as provisional' head, was choosing a cabinet dedicated to social and economic rehabilitation. Three United State warships were sent to Cuba by President Roosevelt with the "full knowledge and approval" of Dr.

de Cespedes to protect lives and property of foreigners, but not to intervene. Cuba goes to work again. The new government had the task of building anew the structure abandoned with the flight "of Machado on Saturday. Workers took up again activities interrupted weeks ago by the strike, by Ma-cbado's "state of war" decree last week, the army's coup d'etat on Saturday, and the overturn of the Machado regime, with a provisional government Gunmen Attempt Assassination Violence attended the Induction of Dr. de Cespedes in a slmpls ceremony at his home.

Several unidentified men fired shots Into the residence from a speeding automo bile. No one was hurt but to gunmen later wounded two sol-dlers. Ten violent death were subsequently reported; several were members of the dreaded "porra," Machado' secret police. On Saturday 21 were killed and more than 200 wounded, and the death toll In th revolution climbed to about 60. Disorder occurred yesterday In Camaguey, Santiago and Mansanil-la, as citltens, in a frenzy of joy, sought to.

extirpate reminder of the eight-year Machado regime and wreaked vengeance on person end places they connected with th deposed president, who sow i in th Bahamas. Csblnst Being Selected Selection of th new cabinet pro gressed rapidly. Nicaalo Silveiioe. lawyer and delegate of the O.C.R.R. (revolu tionary organisation) to U.S.

Am- (Continued en Pat Cohtma I) STRONG DICKIE RINK LOSES ON OPENING DRAW Ideal Weather Favors Early Rounds in Lawn BowKng Tournament Defeat of T. Dickie, Norwood, winner of 1931 and runner-up last year, featured th opening draw In the Dingwall Grand Challenge today as the annual Manitoba Lawn Bowling association tournament opened under perfect weather conditions. The strong Dickie rink lost to E. O. Shaw by th convincing margin of 18-11 Rinks which Journeyed front the Black Kills of South Dakota and the foothills of Alberta in quest of honor failed to survive th first round In th premier event Burnea.

Mitchell, 8.D., fell before th steady bowling of the Slbbald combination, while Peter Gow, of Medicine Hat, iost a see-saw struggle to A. Noble, 14-13. Th present holder, Alex Boyes, of Assinlbolne, made an auspicious start In defence of the title by trimming A. Mill, 18 to 6. A starfwaa made In the feature event for ladles, the Black and Armstrong, and there were no real upset.

Mrs. Bruneau, of Fort Frances, cnampion last year, was not scheduled on the first draw. Winners in the first round of the Dingwall prepared for the second round late today, and losers com menced play in tne epeirs-f arneiu Results were: Olnswall Trophy Foattr Law Ktrknope 18, It. Tackaburr HIstmII IS, Houiton R. Miteh.ll 11, A.

C. Campb.lt M. HcxlK.rl 13, c. Hni.y ii Mxtoa 12, rrau 14; A. Boy.

IS, A. Mllla ShackUy 11, Ltatlwrdalo 11: Fallla flndl.y Dr. BpMcbly 10, 1. Ptrrta 15; Katch.a 11, Donnelly IS; Irwin Und.rwnod 30; Dlcklo 11 C. B.

Shaw IS; A. Noble 14. Oow IS; White 16, O. Poult on M. Allan 1.

John aha Tlnal.r S. H.naer- on IS; Irvine 9. McLetchl 14: B. H. Hufhu 11, O.

Gordon IT; A. Clarke IS, H. ItorrtMn rs: Shaw 10. C. B.

MonisonMry 11; J. T. Palmar Duncan la; Wilson ii, wyuw la; uannia la, Erilnt.r 17 1 J. Proudfoot 15. Hoda-ann 11.

P. JohMoa 15, Allan J. 8tev.ni 19, K. Ballay IS: Slbbald 18, R. Burma W.

RobK SO, W. Marihall 17: B. Flihar 15, D. Pollork 19; H. Ollmour 15, J.

Wh. tar 11; Chrtitle is, Altkaa 11; J. McRae Is, B. Wall 14. Black and Armatrwi Mrs.

Bplek Mra. Perrta S3; Mra. Pampitar IS, Mra. Woods 16: Mra. Caa.

sidy 9, Mra. Miliar 17; Mra. Lofthouea 17, Mrs. Shasr Mrs. McLauahlln lL Mra.

Oordoa 15; Mrs. Orahant 20, Mra. Ollnta Mra. Hlatlna 13. Mrs.

Brown 12; Mra, Pmitn 1, Xnjina I5i Mra. Moure, (or IS, Mra. Pink 9. Price 6 cents; With Cornice, 10 C3 AUTO VICTIM DR. A.

V. SYKE3 Dr. Sykes, a well-nown north-end physician, wss fatally Injured when the car he was driving collided with another auto early Sunday. He died while being taken to hospital. WINNIPEG UNIT SECOND IN LEWIS 7 GUN CONTEST Essex Scottish Capture First Event at D.R.A.

Meeting In Ottawa (By Associated Praaa CONNAUGHT RANGES, Otta wa, Aug. 14 The Essex Scottish team, of Windsor, took first hon or as th big meeting of th Dominion of Canada Rifle asso ciation got under way today. Their unit captured the Lewis uun match by a. good margin. The Winnipeg Rlflesr team was second in the eix-team shoot which called for three magazines from ooo to zuo yarns.

Shooting' condition were fine, except for a stiff westerly wind going across ths targets. A large entry turned out for the opening individual match of tne meeting, tne Tyro at ouu yaras, and no-fewer than 15 wound up In a tie for flrat place money award, each getting a possible, 85. The team from the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry captured the Barlow Challenge Cup, fired at oo yards, aggregating iss points out of a possible 200. The Queen's Own Rifles, of Toronto, and the Governor -Generals Foot Guards' team from Ottawa were next in order. DISTINGUISHED QUEBEC CITIZEN DIES, AGED 85 (By Canadian Praaa) Aug.

14 One of Quebec's most distinguished citizens and- a leading figure for many years. In the English-speaking community of the ancient capital, Honorary Lteut-Col. William Mol-son Macpherson died Sunday at the age of M. A member of a distinguished family. CoL Macpherson during his long and active career filled many important position.

At on time he was president of the Molson bank, now merged with the Royal Bank of Canada and he wa also a member of the Quebec Harbor commission in 1898. German Embassy Charged With Naziism in Vienna (By Associates' Prase VIENNA, "Aug. 14. The semiofficial Relchspost declared today In a speoial edition which carried the headline "Conspiracy Against Austria," that the German legation in Vienna has been assisting in illegal activities on the part of Austrian Nazi. The legation, the' paper said, has been forwarding the mail of Austrian Nazis to Nazi quarters in Berlin by mean of an "illegal legation courier service." Letters seized revealed, the Relchspost said, that there were plans to overthrow Chancellor Dollf uss's government by sabotage in Austria's trade and Industry.

A 5 fr Rail Labor Executives Plan Coalition of All Unions Hope To Group All Units Under One Association Head (By Canadla Piwea) MONTREAL, Aug. 14 A rail labor executive today proceeded quietly about the business of laying th groundwork for the proposed coalition of every standard railroad union In th country under on association head. It became known that the Intention is to make th joint group permanent This latest factor was emphasized by union executives of the different brotherhoods still remaining In th city for th purpose of completing th various step which would load to the amalgamation and in preparation for another joint meeting within a week or two. It 1 learned from reliable source that the plan Is to set up a permanent council made up of representatives of the principal sections, whose work It will be to deal with Canadian railroads on all matters affecting rail labor. Thus th aim I to wipe out If possible, th sep THE WEATHER Forecast: Fair, warm Temperature at 1 a.m.

today was -H; noon. 78. Tribune thermometer. Sunday'! 75; 43. Suu Above Horlxon 14 hours, 84 mine.

Bunrlie, 5.18; sunset, 7-49. MoonrlB. 23.1; moonaet, 1S.44. No. 193 cent.

rn FREE STATE'S FATE DEPENDS ON BALLOT BOX' De Valera Forced to Dis solution by Growth of Blue Shirt Movement YOUNG REPUBLICANS DEMAND SECESSION Minor Clashes Mark Sunday In Dublin When Parade is Banned DUBLIN. Aug. 14. Events were moving swiftly today towards an early dissolution of the Irish Free State DalL Some observer today predicted a general election durinar September; others thought th election would be during ths winter. Thar were few whs axneeted th government of Eamonn ds Valera would introduce another budget without an appeal to ths people.

Two force are Imnalllnr the da Valera government toward dissolution: Th growth of th Bine Shirt movement which threaten to become a serious rival to both th Am y' Prty and ths Flanna Fall, ay lurmtr premier William Cosgrave, and the restlessness of the younger Republicans, whs want to see speedier actions to- overthrow or the British Blu Shirts Recruiting Officer iof th Blu Shirt (Na-tlonal Guards), which wss prevented by government order from holding a demonstration yesterday, began recruiting operation today on a large scale. General CDuffy, who I dlreotlnar the nmn ers to alt the principal centre. At neauquaners It wa said th orBnltlon had every hope of doubling it 40,000 membSrvhlp within a week, thus making it pos. sibls to present a big front inhs church parades scheduled for next dm i vary district of th Fre State. eight Blue Shirt war hurt, wer counted as th result of a situation officer feared might be dangerous.

General O'Duffy had planned memorial service for three national heroe of Free Stat history, but President De Valera forbade 'the demanatraLumv mnA llowed because It wa feared a clash oeiween xjiuo onirts and authorities Guardsman Attacked A crowd attacked a group of Blu Shirt as they left their headquarters In uniform. Six were hurt-Last night another crowd scuffled with National guardsmen a they were leaving their headquarter. The government had prepared for any eventuality. O'Duffy was said to have left Dublin following his decision Friday to yield to the ruling against the demonstration. Ever since Valera took office tie which link th Free State to the British Commonwealth of Nations have been whittled down, Ths oath of allegiance has gone.

The governor-general has been reduced to a cypher. Notice ha been given of further constitutional amendments which will finally terminate the right of appeal to the Privy (ConUnua on Pae t. Column t) Former German Chancellor May Study In Monastery (By Aeeoclated Praaa BERLIN, Aug. 14. Th newspaper Vosalsche Zeltung said today that former Chancellor Hein rich Bruening 1 contemplating, entering a monastery for a time, to continue scientific work, probably dealing with economics.

TIE FOR GOLF LEAD tBy Canadian Praas TORONTO, Aug. 14 Wally SmlUiera, assistant to the Veteran Karl Keffer at the Royal Ottawa, and Bobby Alston of Ottawa River-mead, were tied for the lead with scores of 73 as ths field of SO completed the first stage of the 48-holo Canadian professional Golfers' association championship here today. arate agreements facing each section and to weld all rail labor Into a whole unit each part reserving it own autonomy insofar as certain mattera are concerned. Though the present movement 1 regarded largely a product of the fight against additional wage cuts which has spread to every section of rail labor, it was really anticipated some months sgo in Ottawa. Meanwhile, negotiations went on today In regard to the wage cuts.

The running trades were temporarily out of the picture with their strike ballot now being distributed. Thomas McGregor, of Winnipeg, system chairman of this group who membership is confined only to the Canadian National railway, and W. C. Smith, of Halifax, general chairman for the Atantlo region, were due late today. It i expected that a meeting and tabulation of th ballot will take plao tomorrow.

The International Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Freight Handler, Express, Station and Steamship employes, of the Ceteadian Paciflo who await the setting up of a board of conciliation fa therr ease, reoorted today that no third member ha been named yet to act a chairman..