The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 5

a THE LEADER-POST, REGLNA, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1934 page mi Regina Speaker Manager i his speech before he got to the details of the revolt. I Contrary to hUs expressed orders. FIRING SQUADS- Ramsay MJ Donald Wants Nice Quiet Holiday in Canada Hi Municipal Discussed Of R.M. Problems at Parley Secretaries 12 POSSIBLES IN DONEGALL BISLEYMATCH Shoot-Off Eeducea Tie But Three Deadlocked and Shoot Again Si ftuay-aareavr S.S. Duchess of Richmond, at sea, July 14, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, en route for a vacation in Canada, said he wants to forget all about politics for a while and settle down in the Canadian maritime provinces.

"If I can find a nice quiet spot with an attractive he said, "I might be tempted to settle down for a spell. "I know Canada pretty well west of Quebec but little or nothing of the maritime province, and hope this trip to see something of them. I intend to be away from England about three months." FIRE CHIEFS TO HOLD BIGGAR MEET TUESDAY With A. E. Fisher, provincial fire commisisoner; Fire Chief W.

A. White, of Regina; Fire Chief Faithful, of Saskatoon, and M. H. Hall, of C. M.

Brewster and Company, Saskatoon, listed among the speakers, members of the Biggar Are brigade will hold a fire chiefs' convention at Biggar Tuesday. Present Indication enow about 150 delegates will be present, Including members of volunteer brigades. The program will be supplied by Mr. Fisher, who will leave the city with Chief White Tuesday. EINSTEIN REPLIES WAnt HILL.

R.I.. July 14. Pro fessor Albert Einstein, famous for- mulator of the theory of relativity, commenting upon the announcement of Prof. Ammanuel Carvallo, French savant, that the relativity theory had been dlsproven, said certain of the findings upon which Professor Carvallo based his criticism are In contradiction with the experimental results of other 9) if, 3 News of the City Churches VACATION SERVICES FIRST AND N0RTHSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES 11:00 rinrt PreibyUrlM Church (Albert end 14th p.m. Nnrthtlda Frebjrterl a Church (Slh and Alholi.

2:30 p.m. EMtvlrw Sunday School, lUnltiln School. PREACHER: RSV. SAMUEL FARLET. Meteoric Display Most Impressive Since 1883 Display LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, July 14.

(Via MacKay Radio). An extraordinary, uncharted meteor shower was noted Thursday night and early Friday by the observatory of the second Byrd Antarctic expedition. Thomas C. Pulter, the expedition's senior scientist, said the shower was probably the most Impressive meteoric display since the celebrated Leonid shower of 1883. The pale, swiftly expiring streaks of light traversed the dark Antarctic sky in such numbers that two recorders at times were unable to record the observations being called out by four men.

For a time each of the observers were noting meteors at the enormous rate of 300 per hour. According to the records of the American Meteor society, 89 meteors an hour was the greatest number heretofore noted by one observer. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LUTHER LEAGUE OPENS PARLEY (Leader-Post Moose Jaw Bureau) MOOSE JAW, July 14. With many delegates from this province and visiting heads of the organization from Minneapolis; the annual convention oof the Young People's Luther league opened Friday In the Central Lutheran church. Addresses were given during the day by Dr.

N. M. Ylvisaker, Minneapolis; Rev. A. M.

Vinge, Josef Haave, Rev. A. II. Jortaas. Mac-rorie, and by Jenet Ivesdal, Nalcam.

In the evening Rev. A. S. Burgess, Minneapolis, gave a moving picture lecture on Madagascar mission work. Rev.

E. E. HonY Moose Jaw, welcomed the delegates to the city. The president's address was delivered by K. Bergsagel, a principal of Outlook college.

He outlined the various principles on which the Y.P.L.L. was based. The convention sessions will continue Saturday and Sunday. Buys Lad Pants After Accident It cost C. Davis, 874 Wallace street, the price of a new pair of trousers, when he knocked a youth from his bicycle In Broad street subway, Friday afternoon.

Davis, driver for the Capital Ice company, struck the bicycle, and ripped the boy's trousers up the leg. He bought the boy a new pair of trousers and gave him 50 cents to pay for several spokes ripped out of one wheel. The boy seemed satisfied, Mr, Davis told police. He failed to get his name. In a second accident, Wally Dupron, two-year-old son of Ambrose Dupron, 2041 Halifax street, suffered a slightly grazed left knee when he fell in front of the car driven by W.

Auty, 4 Kenora Friday afternoon. The youngster escaped Injury otherwise. dents of the municipality and sent the bill to the municipality. The case came to the Saskatchewan court of appeal in which it was held, since the patient's husband had a $60 drill, which he could have converted into cash, he could not be conslaered an Indigent. The court of appeal held that If the resident, though owning property, was unable to turn It Into cash to secure medical assistance, it would be the duty of the municipality to provide the service.

The municipality's duty, he said, was one of last resort. He also mentioned the Bratt's Lake case, In which five councillors were found to have Infringed on the act by accepting payment for expenses not specified in the act. It was a point now provided by an amendment to the act, he said. "Public funds in the eyes of the courts are sacred and mm be dealt with only as the legislature has authorized them to be dealt with." (Continued From Page One) were shot summarily by firing squads. Responsibility His "In this hour I was responsible for the fate of the German nation," Hitler declared.

This, he added, was his answer to the question as to why he did not "invoke an ordinary course of action." "And thereby," he continued, "the supreme court of the German people during those 24 hours was myself. "I gave orders to shoot those who were mainly responsible for treach ery. "I Issued orders further that If any mutineers tried to resist arrest they were to be immediately shot down. The nation must know that its existence cannot be endangered without punishment by anybody." Troopers Reassured Despite his strictures on their former leader, Hitler promised storm troopers In the course of his talk that their brown shirts again soon would be "dominant" on the streets. The chancellor spoke before a meeting of the all-Nazi Reichstag, called to hear the first accounting of the leader of the nation since Roehm and the others accused of plotting were killed.

His voice went into microphones which carried It to every corner of the world. Hitler pictured himself as weigh ed down with anxiety for his nation ever since he came to power in Jan uary, 1933, freely admitting that economic problems are giving him apprehension. He threw in, too, a defiance to those who would shut Germany off commercially, declaring that If necessary "our inventors and our chemists" can finds ways of making Germany "independent of imports of materials which we shall ourselves be In a position to create or substitute." 77 Killed In Revolt Not the least Interesting portion or Hitlers speech was that In which he stated that the number of dead in the revolt was 77. No number had been officially given previously, but semi-official statements had put It as much lower. Nineteen were high storm troop leaders, 31 lesser members of that organization, and the others scattered among civilians, and schutz staffel (special guard) members.

Three of the latter were shot, he said, for mistreating persons taken Into protective custody. Thirteen of those killed were "resisting arrest," and three committed suicide, the chancellor asserted. The plot against his regime as detailed by Hitler was engineered by Roehm, who "without Informing me, took up relations through a corrupt middle-man with General Kurt von Schleicher (Hitler's predecessor In office). "Von Schleicher was of the opinion that the present German regime was untenable and that defensive forces of the nation and all national societies must be brought in one hand, that the only man for this post could be Roehm, and that Vice-chancellor Von Papen must be removed and that he, Von Schleicher, must be put in his place. Von Papen, somewhat of an enigma In the new order of things, since the "second revolution," was not present In the Reichstag with other cabinet ministers as the Reichstag session opened virtually without ceremony at 8 p.m., and Hitler started speaking three minutes later, talking for an hour and 41 minutes.

In the latter portion of his speech, Hitler struck out boldly in a statement which recalled his earlier charges that a "foreign power" had been Involved In the revolt. Apparently referring to a reported meeting of Roehm, Von Schleicher and the French ambassador, Andre Francols-Poncet, in the home of an Industrialist named Regandanz, he said: "If three traitors In Germany agree to meet with a foreign statesman and carry out this meeting after removing domestic help and giving orders to keep the meeting secret, let such men be hot dead, even If It should be true that in a conference thus kept secret from me, there was talk only about the weather or old coins, or similar things." Sorry for Wives, Children "I feel sorry," the chancellor said at one point, "for the wives and children of those who were shot, but I believe the misfortune that came to them was only a small fraction of the misfortune that might have descended upon tens of thousands of German men and women." In the course of his charges regarding Roehm and Von Schleicher, Hitler paid tribute to President Von Hlndenburg, for whom he spoke with the greatest respect throughout his discourse. Hitler went to the Kroll theatre, where the Reichstag met. in an open car which moved along a thoroughly-guarded street. Inside he faced an audience composed almost entirely of men In the uniforms of the storm Knox and Metropolitan VMTK.D CHI'RfH SERVICES 11 00 a Public Worhlp In KNOX CHI'Kt'H SraS Subject "VAI.I OK THE HI RC 7-00 Public Worship tn MKT RoPOLiTAN CHI'KCH 'sermon Subject: "HOW TO HEAL WITH THE WRONfiDOER Minister: Rv.

W. E. MacNlven, B.A. Director ot Mulc, Cyril Hamphir Hitler said, "and contrary to declarations given me by my former chlef-of-staff, Ernst Roehm, the storm troops had been filled up to such an extent that their Inner homogeneity was in danger. "The relationship between the Nazi party and the S.A.

(storm troops) began slowly to loosen. Efforts were under way to estrange the S.A. more and more from the mission I set for it" Bearing "Repulsive" The bearing of individual storm troop leaders became, he continued, "not only not National Socialistic, but repulsive. "I referred these facts to Roehm without his supplying the remedy," the chancellor said. "Soon reports came that S.A.

leaders were propogating the idea of a new revolution. "Roehm tried to represent them as merely cowardly attacks upon the S.A." -The chief of the troopers, Hitler declared, was guilty of many acts of sabotage which showed he was out of tune with the policies of national socialism. Had Ambitious Plans "From the month of May onward," the speaker charged, "there could no longer be any doubt but that Roehm was occupied with very ambitious plans which In the event of their realization must have led to most serious consequences. "If I hesitated it was because I could not reconcile myself to the thought that a relationship I had believed was built upon fidelity could be nothing but a He." He continued to hope that the storm troop movement and the Nazi party could be spared the disgrace of the sort of purge which eventually came about, Hitler said, but a plot arose "no only against the normal conceptions of healthy people but against the security of the state." At this point Hitler detailed his charges against Roehm and Von Schleicher, and then came to the dramatic story of June 30. Tried to Use Force Roehm, Hitler said, tried to realize his purpose by force.

"The contention was spread that the relchswehr was Intending to dissolve the S.A.," he continued. "This was later augmented by the damnable lie that I had unfortunately also been won over to the plan." Through collections of money from the storm troopers, Hitler charged, Roehm assembled millions of marks to carry out his plot. Sub leaders were told, he related, that the second revolution was "for the purpose of making It possible for me to act freely again." "I importuned him of hie own accord to oppose this madness," Hitler said of a five-hour conference he had with Roehm early in June, "and to lend the weight ot his authority to prevent Its development that thus only a catastrophe could be ended." "Roehm left the conference with assurance that he would see everything put In order. Planned to Oust Hitler "Seeing that he could not win my support, he made preparations for my removal. "The counter revolution was to begin with an assault upon a government building and with my arrest.

Orders were to be given to the storm troops In my name. "By the end of June I was determined to put an end to this impossible development before the blood of tens of thousands of innocent persons had been spilled in this catastrophe." At first, Hitler said, he intended to go to Bad Weisse, where storm troop leaders had been called for a conference, at noon June 30, remove Roehm from office and arrest the sub-leaders. Before the end of Friday, June 29, however, alarming news reached him and he abandoned a trip through a labor camp to be ready for an emergency. Called for Revolt He revealed he had learned the Berlin storm troops bad been call ed out for revolt at 4 p.m. June 30.

and In Munich the alarm was for 9 p.m., June 29. "Under these conditions, he said, "there could be but one decision as misfortune was yet to be averted; I had to act with the speed of lightning." Seized Rebels Hitler then related the events of June 29, telling how he went to Bad Weisse and seized the rebels, having them shot. "Mutineers," said the chancellor, must be broken up according to laws which eternally remain equal- ly high. If anybody confronts me with the charge of why I didn't Invoke an ordinary course of action. I can only say: "In this hour I was responsible for the fate of the German nation and thereby the supreme court of the German people during these 24 hours consisted of myself.

"I gave orders to shoot those who were mainly responsible for treachery. I gave a further order to burn out Into the raw flesh the pest-boil of our internal wetl-poisonlng, and the poisoning of foreign countries. "I issued orders further that if any mutineers tried to resist arrest they were to be Immediately shot down. The nation must know that its existence cannot be endangered without punishment by anybody, i and everybody must know for all future times that if he raises his hand to strike at the state, certain death will te his fate" Protrnt Point of View The chancellor, his voice rising to oratorical heights, said that If be were confronted with the claim that due process of law should have been used to weigh the gu.it of leaders, he would "enter a solemn protest against this point of view" 1 "Whoever rises Germany is guilty of treason." he shouted. "Whoever prat-th-ee treason must be punished, not according to the 1 extent of his deed, but according to his attitude as it reveals itself.

"It not up to me to examine whether the lot of this or that mutiny instigator, destroyer or well-poisoner is too harsh as measured by German public opinion or a wider sense, the pub.ic opinion it the world." liy July 1. Hitler insisted. Bonsai renditions had been restored te Cer- (Canadian Press Cable) BISLEY CAMP, England, July 14. Clouding skies greeted the nnin'i finest marksmen as they went out on ranges for the heav iest day of the first ween in National Rifle Association's 70th annual meet. A slight breeze blew and rain appeared In the offing.

Statisticians announced that 12 possibles had been fired In the 200 yard Donegall match Friday. "A shoot-off among the 12 reduced the tie. but three men remained deadlocked and will shoot off again Monday. It was announced that subject to qualifications Gunner Moody of the Royal Navy had won the Conan Doyle statuette and $40 that goes with It. Nearest Canadians to Moody's Vilirhoat nnnsihlfl score of 70 were Capt.

A. C. Lucas, of the Queen's Own, Toronto, ana Aiex. Parnell of the Montreal Black Watch. Each had 69.

TTmriiinrt won the Elcho challenge shield from Scotland and Ireland The match Is an eight-man eveni fired at 900, 1.000 and 1,100 yards. England also won the regular army United Services challenge cup, con fined to British forces as distinct from those of India and ths colonies. SON OF AUTHOR DIES SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. Julian Hawthorne, 88, author and only son of Nathaniel Hawthorne, famed American writer of the 19th century, died at his home. He is survived by his widow, seven children, five grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Pentecostal Assembly 2311 tlrvenlB Avenue fcVA.NCEUSTIC CAMFAIGN July IS to It Evans. JOHN L1.NET and WIFI. MEETINGS BEaiN THIS SUN DAT a.m. Sunday School. 11 m) a m.

Subject' "LeKone oei Dttrlp-ablpe," the "1 Will" and "Ma FlreM." SO "Sewing and Reaping." Each sight except Saturday at (. Special Singing. Bright, Spiritual Servtcea. Come and rar thee apeakera. Paator.

H. W. O'BRIEN. The ruddy duck la known by 6T different names. Bteau Your Journey et JASftR PARK LODGE Wu aV Ceaedi Racfe'US Open Jun I to Spt 2i NINTH ANNUAL TfMTn ani ffA GOLF wU to Srp I WESTMINSTER CAILMICIIAEL IN1TED ('HTRf'HKS JOINT SERVICES FOB Jl'LY REV.

A. D. MACKENZIE IN CHARGE. 10 00 a At Wealminaur church, corner 13m Ave. and Cameron St.

11 00 am At Carmichael Church, corner St. John St. and 151h Ave. NO EVE.NINO SERVICE. First Day of Convention in Regina Ends With Banquet "and Dance First day of the annual convention of rural municipal secretary-treasurers of Saskatchewan came to a close Friday night with a banquet and dance.

Sessions of the convention are being: held In the King's hotel. At Friday night's banquet A. C. Moynea, Lampman, executive member of the association, -was chalr- man. Municipal Issues Municipal problems were to the fore In Friday afternoon's session, when two papers were heard by the delegates.

B. J. McDanlel, counsel for the Rural Municipal association, gave in address on "Some Recent Deci-. tlons on Municipal Law," in which he dealt specifically with the cases of Edwards vs. R.M.

Scott; Dr. Ramsay vs. R.M. Parkdale; and the Bratt's Lake councillors' case. Donald Grant, of the provincial department of municipal affairs1, gave the second address on "Cancellations, Compromises of Taxes tnd Their Effect." Power Widely Used Widely used In recent years, said Mr.

Grant, has been the power of the municipal council to compromise taxes to Induce payments. Since 1917. the power to compromise arrears of taxes has existed, and In 1932 the. section of the act eHvlrto thU nnwer was made ap plicable to current taxes. The Intention of this provision waa that taxes of certain Indi viduals could be compromised, but In recent years it has been used by rural councils for compromises on a general scale.

Four Classifications He then explained how these compromises had worked under 'four 1. Accepting arrears less penalties, excluding tax sales; 2. Straight percentage 3. Accepting redemptions without penalties; 4. Discounts on current taxes.

Redemptions without penalties, where tax sale certificates are held by others than the municipality, requires a refund payment of penalties out of the municipality funds. No compromise can be made on union hospital and drainage tax arrears, and on hail tax penalties only with approval or tne minister and the hall association. Provision for Discount Provision Is made for discount, eenerallv not exceeding: 10 percent on school and municipal taxes, and only the discount set out In the la unnllrahls to provincial KOV- 4 ernment and hall taxes. Adopted by 28 municipalities was the 1933 consolidation act, providing a sliding scale of discounts from seven to 15 percent Under the 1934 tax consolidation and adjustment act, he gave an opfnlon that proportionate shares of arrears of taxes remitted may be charged to school districts, hall association, provincial government union hospitals, but to telephone companies and to the provincial treasury on drainage taxes only up to the amount of penalties on arrears. Outlines Cases In his paper Mr.

McDanlel outlined first the case of Edwards vs. R.M. Scott, which was recently carried to the supreme court of Canada. This case, going back to 1927. involved the right of the individual to protect his land from flood waters, as Edwards did when built a dam, preventing the flooding of his land, but leaving the road flooded.

The court decision on this case, he said, meant that the individual owner of land has the right to protect his property from flood waters by whatever steps he deems advisable, so long as ha is not Interfering with a natural water course. The distinction lies between flood waters and waters Bowing in a natural course. The continuous question of the "Jability of the municipality for medical care of Indigent residents was Involved In the case of Dr. Ramsay vs. R.M.

Parkdale, he con tinued. In this case the doctor had treated the wife of one of the resl- 3fc USE THE SPARKPLUGS CHAMPIONS USE MAJOR AJiDRF-W LON'EY Pioneer San Francisco Salvation Army worker who will ad-, dress meetings in the Regina citadel at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. SUMMER SCHOOL AT SASKATOON WELLATTENDED The third annual Presbyterian summer school of the synod of Saskatchewan meeting in Saskatoon, closed last Sunday evening with Impressive consecration service at the Presbyterian residence. On Monday, July 9, delegates, nearly 100 In number, and representing some 28 points In the province, returned to their homes.

Each morning during the week, lectures on the following subjects were given: "The Kingdom of God," "The Challenge of Youth to the Church," and discussion groups on "Girls' Work," "Boys' Work," "The Sunday School its Organization and Conduct," and "Stewardship. The afternoon sessions saw keen competition in baseball, volley-ball and tennis, and included a picnic at the forestry farm. Tn tho evenings, home and for eign mission work was presented; lectures on "The Wonders of the Sky" and parties enjoyed. Those in charge or the school ad-; ministration were: Rev. W.

A. Cameron, Weyburn (dean); Mrs. W. A. Cameron Miss E.

Geddes, Miss H. Ross, Miss E. McCutcheon, Miss H. Brown, Miss M. Cowan and Rev.

R. G. MacKay. The lectures and discussions were taken by Dr. Frank Morley, Rev.

R. 1 Rowat, Rev. L. Detlor, Rev. D.

K. Perrle, Rev. J. Munro, Rev. H.

R. Home, Miss Lily Macarthur, and Miss Lily Simpson, R.N., of Wey- I burn and Jhansl, India, missionary on furlough. I The Regina delegation Included Rev. H. R.

Home, Mrs. John Shaw, 1 Mrs. D. Elder, Mrs. Harrup, the Misses H.

Edgar, L. Macarthur, I. Brundige, S. Shaw, E. Nelson, H.

Home, D. Glazier and Messrs. James Wood, Leslie Draper and Henry Colhoun. I CHRIST SCIENTIST "God" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. The golden text will be from Revelation 7-12: "Blessing, and glory, and wisdom, and thanksgiving, and honor, and power, and might, be unto our God for ever and ever." Among the citations comprising the lesson-sermon will be the following from the Bible: "Teach me to do thy will; for thou art my God: thy spirit is good; lead me Into the land of (Psalms 143-10.) FIRST BAPTIST A special musical program has been arranged for the Sunday evening service.

Hymns of the sea will be sung, with Mrs. Earle Osier, S. Stephens, Rev. H. Upton and a auartette asBistine.

Sermon subject will be: "Stormy Seas and a Desired Haven." Miss Elizabeth Pal- metier will be the soloist Sunday mnrnlnir when the Dastor's topic will be: "An Approaching Famine Not for Food. irayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 pm. CAMERON MEMORIAL at Cameron Memorial will be conducted by Rev. E. E.

Jessop. Yorkton. Communion will be held at close of the evening service. Kundav school will meet at 12 20 p.m. and a prayer meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m.

INDKT PASTOR A meeting of the Kegina presby tery of the United Church will be held in Lumsden United Church Monday evening at 8 o'clock to Induct Rev. A. E. Millson into his new pastorate. BEUEVE BABY HAS RECEIVED LAMA'S SPIRIT India.

Julv H- The neighboring land of Tibet Is in a furore, said unconiirmea ic- i ports reaching here, over the die- covery of a new Dalai Lama, the reincarnation of tne pontiff who died last Uecember at i Lhasa. For seven months religious em is- series have been searching the mysterious land of Tibet from end 1 to end seeking a baby who was born at the exact mom-nt the Urns ceased to breathe. Uudihiats believe the spirit of the expiring Uuddhi.t pontiff transferred to a new-born child who eventually will don the prieat- lv robes of the man who rules the UuddhUt world from the white and crimson palace at Lhaaa, the Tibetan capital. PLANE DESTROYED AEERDKEX. Scotland.

July It The aeroplane that two days agi made a forced landing with Prime M.ni''r Kam.iay MaeDonald arxiard. Friday orashed sad isjured two pangrs. They were Prof Ley bourne of Aberdeen university and a M.ss Cadail. The aeroplane burst inta flames on landing aad VV. C.

McKIIXICAX, former dean of Manitoba Agricultural college, who was recently appointed farm manager of- the Colonization Finance Corporation for Indian Head zone. He succeeds O. S. Longman, who has accepted the post of field crops commissioner for Alberta. DONNA MARTHEA OLSON Donna Marthea Olson, only child of Mr.

and Mrs. Olaf R. Olson, of Vesper, Sask, died in a Reglna hospital Friday night at the age of seven years. Donna was torn in Vesper. The remains will be accompanied from Speers' funeral home to Vesper, where funeral services will be held under auspices of the Norwegian Lutheran church.

Burial will take place in Cedar Hill cemetery. THOMAS BRAY With Rev. A. D. Mackenzie, of Westminster United church, officiating, funeral services for Thomas Bray, 1902 Cameron street, who died suddenly in a Regina hotel on Tuesday, were held Saturday In Speers' chapel.

Burial took place In Reglna cemetery. World Briefs BUENOS AIRES. A slight earthquake lasting for 22 seconds was felt here and in the locality of Frias. NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico. Troops were being moved Into this Mexican port of entry as the government took cognizance of inflammatory handbills which have made their appearance.

GENEVA. World powers were committed to another serious fling at disarmament next September by the official convocation of the steering committee of the disarmament conference. WASHINGTON. Creation by Hugh S. Johnson of a board of review within N.R.A.

to perform permanently functions originally assigned to the Darrow review board was reported as imminent. HARTSDALE, N.Y. Two major clues to the disappearance of Bobby Connor crumbled today as a woman driver and man peddler were cleared of suspicion. NEW YORK. Nine Armenians were convicted of the butcher knife slaying of Archbishop Leon Tourian In the Holy Cross Armenian church last Christmas Eve.

NEW YORK. The New York Central Lines maintained a close silence concerning the arrival in New York of young John Jacob Astor and his bride of two weeks, the former Ellen Tuck French, Interrupting a scheduled three-months' honeymon In the northwest. BERLIN. The German government is disposed to treat the United States and other creditor countries in the same spirit as Great Britain regarding the transfer moratorium, it waa stated by the Germans' news bureau. NINE CONVICTED NEW YORK, July 14.

A gen-eral sessions jury convicted nine Armenian defendants early Saturday of the murder of Archbishop Leon Tourian last Christmas eve in the Holy Cross Armenian church. FACTORY EXPLOSION ATHENS, July 14. One person was killed and others were believed to be burled under debris as a result of an explosion in a pyrotech-nichal factory at Piraeus Friday. Two others were gravely Injured. maintain maximum and economy, plugs every miles.

Spark Plugs Regularly OBITUARIES Cameron Memorial Preacher at 11 and 7: REV. K. K. JESSOP, Ot Torlttoo. Sunday School at 12:20.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE VIRHT I'HI RI Or HRIMT NCI STINT dorae' ol lUr(e Avenue and Anfua B4.) SUNDAY SERVICES, 11 A M. Subject. "GOD." Sunday School cloeed during Jul? and Metr averr Wedneedar evening at o'clock. Reading Room: Anglie Street entrance to the church butting: open daily from 2:30 to 0 excpl Sunday and bolulaye. A Full Day at The Alliance 7 am.

Baptismal Service at Wascana Bath House. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. 11 a.m.Rev J. Williams' Annual Missionary Message.

2:30 p.m. Miss Mary A. Butterfleld: "What the World War Did For Palestine in the Light of Prophecy." 7:30 p.m. Mrs. J.

D. Williams. Evangelistic message. 1611 VICTORIA REV. R.

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Hermann Wllhelm Goer in Prussian prime minister, who assisted Hitler in his suppression of the revolt, rang a bell to bring the Reichstag to order and Hitler shouted, "Deputies, men of the German Reichstag-" From then on he spoke earnestly, sometimes shouting. sometimes growing calm and persuasive, often interrupted by applause "The Reichstag president. Goer-ing. ca led you together today," te expiained, "to afford me the possibility to explain to the people before this competent forum of the nation the events which may lite is our history as a sad and warning memory for all times." Beginning New I-rat Then he launched into his story, tel.ing first of the troubles which beset the reirh. before be came to power and the Nazi view that Hit er's ascendancy to the chancellory was not iat -another government1 but the beginning of a new era.

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