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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
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DAILY
EDITION
JAPANALSO
HAS
SCANDAL
Osaka
Business
Leader
Charged
With
110,000.000
TOKYO.
March
1
Japan
is
not
without
its
financial
scandals,
and
now
Tokuzo
Shlma,
president
of
the
Osaka-Kobe
Electric
Company
and
one
of
the
outstanding
business
leaden
of
Osaka,
ia
being
charged
with
misappropriation
of
funds
aggregating
$10,000,000.
The
arrest
of
Shiraa
was
a
sequel
to
an
investigation
carried
on
by
government
auditors
and
legal
expert
for
many
months.
More
than
fifty
persona
have
been
summoned
to
give
evidence
at
the
trial.
The
direct
cause
of
the
raagn-
ate's
arrest
was
his
alleged
misap
raatce
good
the
losses
he
had
suf-
amok
other
eompau
the
exihange
dieeolvfd
he
was
unable
so
offer
compensa
tion
for
the
shortages.
It
is
said
that
thirty-four
finan
cial
and
Industrial
corpora
Uoas
in
various
parts
of
Japan
are
involved
in
the
Shlma
scandal.
Ir
many
of
these
corporations
Shlma
was
either
president
or
director.
There
is
a
political
angle
to
the
situation,
for
Shima
is
known
tu
have
been
a
heavy
contributor
to
the
campaign
funds
of
the
Seik
Seilvukai
party,
with
whose
members
he
is
said
to
wield
considerable
power.
English
Common
i
Tongue
In
Code
Urine!
fffeelt
Men.
Puzzled
By
t.Oafc
Fro
FottAgn
Ships
Use
English
S.OJ5.
SWUT
JOHK,
N.B.,
March.
1
"When
two
ship
cannot
exchange
pMMHy
intelligible
messages
In
eitber
of
their
own
tongues,
they
revert
to
English."
Information
on
the
part
taken
by
wifeless
operators
in
the
recent
heavy
weather
on
the
Atlantic
was
being
casually
Imparted
u
a
group
of
acquaintances
by
the
wireless
man
of
a
10,000-ton
ForTroubfea
,Ua
to
Ada
IN01O(Tl0N
ACID
tOMCM
HCARTBURH
m&t
most
pKoole
call
indifttlnn
It
Muilly
txceH
ac4
in
the
tomach.
Th
food
Us
sbumnI.
Th
initant
remwly
Is
tn
alkali
vrhlrh
neutrlin
ekl.
But
dwi't
um
crud
brlpi.
Ui
what
your
doctor
would
advitc.
Tie
lMt
bJp
la
PhiUifa'
Milk
of
MagMaia.
Hor
the
50
yr
ain
Jta
lDvenllen
It
hit
rtmalnfd
standard
with
fOiyaleiann.
You
will
find
notlitng
el
ao
quick
io
its
effect,
s
harmln,
to
efficient.
ience.
Immediate
Relief
!
6.00
Saturday,
March
1,
1930.
One
tasteless
spoonful
in
water
aeu
tralliea
many
times
its
volume
in
aeid.
Tbe
resuJts
are
iramwliatei
with
no
bad
after-eOeels.
Once
you
learn
this
fact,
you
will
never
deal
with
excess
acid
la
the
erode
ways,
do
learn
now
why
this
method
la
supreme.
V
ur
get
the
genuins
Phillies'
Milk
of
Magnesia,
prescribed
by
physicians
for
B0
years
In
correcting
excess
acids.
Each
bottle
contains
full
dlrec
lions
any
drugstore.
.16
,
freighter,
as
his
ship
discharged
"Hear
that?"
queried
the
operator,
as
the
receiving
set
evinced
feigns
of
wakings
to.
life.
""That,"
was
a
musical.
Intermit
tent
found,
and
it
prompted
the
visitor
to
remark
that'
it
bore
a
slngularresmblanccboth..'to
the
:errrHn,
of
a
bird
and
the
drone
one
hears
when
taking
chloroform.
That's
a
broadcast
from
Eng
land,
explained
the
guide.
"The
fel
low
over
there
Is
sending
out
stock
quotations
in
Morse."
After
a
few
moments
of
manipu
lating
the
dial
In
a
futile
attempt
to
pick
up
more
stations,
the
oper
ator
removed
the
earphones.
If
it
were
night
Just
now,
I
could
have
got
you
all
sorts
of
con-
(fieri
and
other
programs
such
as
ordinary
radio
sets
receive.
I
can
get
the
American
broadcasting
sta
tions
at
night
when
the
ship
is
1.800
mites
out
on
the
Atlantic.
About
that
distance,
the
stronger
European
plants,
such
as
those
at
Devtnixy,
Biffcl,
Tower,
Paris
and
Oennan
eitiea
betraae
audible.
"We
sometimes
hear
distress
sig
aais
when
the
weather
is
as
bad
m
this,"
he
toutinued.
'
I
Rut
three
on
the
trip
here,
but
they
ware
too.
far
away
to
respond
to.
.
Ships
of
wtvary
nation
fldsh
'help'
in
the
uau
way-S.O.S.
Even
the
Japan
sm
do.
although
,when
comsnunl
eating
With
their
fellow-country
men
they
have
to
use
a
code
adap
iWASLONG
DISCUSSED
ft
very
modern
ring
about
it:
"Suppose
that
peace
is
signed
to
day,
and
that
it
is
published
to
the
whole
world,
how
do
we
know
that
posterity
will
ratify
the
articles?"
Cruce
foreshadowed
a
system
of
reprisals
so
that
the
majority
opinion
should
prevail
Early
Proposal
Oharler
Duke
of
Lorraine,
In
1688,
again
Uckled
tbe
problem.
He
proposed
a
council
of
13
members,
meeting
once
a
week.
Each
of
the
13
countries
who
were
to
own
Eur-
iope
vma
to
maintain
a
member
at
this
council
for
at'
least
a
year.
Abbe
St.
Pierre,
a
French
priest,
in
1740,
proposed
a
union
of
kings
of
EuroDe.
"That
sovereign
who
shall
take
up
arms
before
the
union
has
declared
war
shall
be
de-
ted
to
their
alphabet,
which
is
wrlt-Jred
an
enemy
of
the
union
and
n
in
signs,
like
the
Chinese."
Oet
pays.
the
Ad.
reading
habit.
Itj
ill
I
Jidesti011
vac
bmrbbi
mm
wmt
wm
m
mw
mmw
SJ
WSJSJ
H
U
JFT
It
shall
make
war
on
him
until
he
be
disarmed,"
is
his
way
of
dealing
wlth
a
ruler
who
refuses
to
abide
by
common
rules.
The
council
was
to
have
24
members
and
sit
in
a
specially
created
town
to
be
known
as
the
"City
of
Peace."
Jean
Jacques
Rousseau,
whose
teachings
did
so
much
to
bring
about
the
French
revolution,
contributed
a
not
very
convincing
essay
on
the
"Union
of
the
United
States
of
Europe."
As
in
most
of
his
writings,
the
innate
goodness
of
man
was
to
work
the
miracle
of
peace.
Immanuel
Kant,
the
great
Oer-
man
philosopher,
at
the
age
of
71
government
.
,hr
I
'
every
state
as
the
,L.l,
main
hope
of
salvation
ana
peace
i
i
i
Sport
Ghat
The
Australian
cricket
team
United
States
of
Europe
Is
No
New
'which
is
to
visit
England
this
j'"""""
and
endeavor
to
recover
Scheme.
It
Is.Uevv.ilfd
the
"ashes
mythical
emblem
of
PARIS,
March
1:
Widespread'
u"vuampHuisuJtJ,.w
ouc
discussion
of
the
plan
for
a
United
is"1"?
ready
Xor)(Ws
trip.
The
advanced
team
will
be
as
follows:
W.
M.
States
of
Europe,
as
by;
ArteUd
Brhuid.
foreirn
minister
Of
Woodfull
.Victoria).
Capt.
V.
Y.
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
WO
i
France,
has
brought
to
light
that
niehardsi
S.
Australia
,
Vice-
For
lesser
period,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
.'.
-50
'statesmen
have
been
talking
about
!
Pt.$E.
L
a'Beckett
(Victoria).
D.
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Ithe
idea
for
centuries.
i-
Bradjnan
(N.
South
Wales.
A.
paid
in
advance
far
yearly
period
3.00J
The
first
serteus
project
for
such
WaSSMN.
South
Wales).
C.
V.
Or
four
months
for
....
1.00
;a
confederation
was
put
forward
Grlmmett
S.
Australia
i.
P.
M.
Citv
dliwrv.
bv
mall
nr
.
carrier,
vearlv
neriod.
nafd
in
advance
$5.00;
in
i03
bv
Henrv
IV
of
France
and
Hornibrook
(Queensland).
A.
Hur-
Transient
advertising
en
front
pake;
per
inert
;
2.80
his
minister
of
finance,
the
Due
de
wood
(Queensland),
A.
Jackson
(S
.W.Sullv.
Thia
went
so
far
as
to
gain
Ausnujiai.
a.
ivi
i.
1,40
'the
support
of
Queen
Elizabeth
of
Wales),
s.
McCabe
(N.
.02
England.
i
wieai,r.w.
n.
luuueiu
in.
ennm
th
"rnnd
nfwuwin"
!
waies),
vv.
u.
ronsiora
in,
I
(Great
Project
i.
its
authors
de-
waiesi,
t
vvau
s.
Ausu-ana.
scribed
it
as
"Laws
and
statutes
South
South
South
South
calculated
to
cement
the
union
of:
The
tesmi
which
is
the
youngest
all
the
members
and
to
maintain
but
one
to
visit
England,
consists
amongst
them,
order
once
estab-'of
11
men
who
have
not
previously
IHshcd,
mutual
assurances
and
re-
played
in
the
Old
Country.
The!
1
dpceeity
as
regards
religion
and
consensus
of
opinion
in
Australia
!
politics,
for
the
liberty
of
com-
is
that
It
is
very
strong
on
tfee
bat-
imeree."
ting
Hue.
but
largely
an
unknown
Europe
was
to
be
divided
into
IS
quantity
in
the
attacking
depart-
(principal
states,
each
to
send
re-
meet.
The
captain
is
new
to
bis
pteceatatives
to
a
council
in
some
Job,
replacing
J.
S.
Byder,
who
has
her
cargo
of
molasses
at
a
Saint
jntral
city,
hut
not
a
capital
been
unlucky
in
Uils
position.
Much
John
dock.
"Japanese
and
French
steamships,
for
instance,
employ
pidgin
English
as
a
medium
of
con
propriatkm
of
more
than
$2,000,-
another
on
a
member
of
his
aad
000
incidental
to
the
dissolution
of
the
Shanghai
exchange,
of
which
SMma
was
founder
and
president,
It
is
charted
that
Shlma
used
money
from
the
exchange
to
versation
through
their
wireless
sets,"
he
continued.
"The
English
language
has
become
universal,
as
far
as
the
Morse
code
is
concern
ed."
"Freight
boats
of
this
class
us
ually
carry
a
single
tube
receiving
and
transmitting
set,
with
note
magnifier,"
he
said,
explaining
the
work
of
the
wireless
operator
on
shipboard.
"The
magnifier
is
really
an
auxiliary
tube
that
is
rarely
needed.
Come
up
to
my
cabin
and
IH
show
you."
He
showed
them.
The
snug
little
room
was
replete
with
shining
dials,
levers,
wires
and
other
apparatus.
In
the
corner
was
a
sinister-looking
cabinet
which
was
pointed
out
as
a
"direction-finding
set."
The
operator
fitted
a
pair
of
earphones
to
bis
head
and
adjusted
There
the
delegates
were
to
be
wtH
depend
en
the
kind
of
weather
constantly
assembled
as
a
senate
England
enjoys
this
coming
season.
to.
deliberate
on
aifalrs
as
they
CM
Yen
a
number
of
wet
wickets
arose,
to
occupy
themselves
with
England's
chances
to
retain
the
dkeusting
different
interests,
to
-ashes"
are
conceded
to
be
good.
pacify
quarrels,
to.
throw
light
upon
On
the
other
band
on
dry
wickets
and
oversee
the
civil,
political
and
such
great
batsmen
as
Don.
Brad-
rreligious
affairs
of
Europe,
wheth-'
man,
Woodf
uH,
Rleliardson.
Pons-
er
internal
or
foreign;"
j
ford
and
Jackson
can
be
depended
The
decisions
of
this
council
on
to.
put
up
formidable
innings.
were
to
have
"the
force
of
trrevoc-;
The
oldest
member
of
the
team.
able
and
unchangeable
decrees
as!
whose
average
age
is
27,
is
C.
V.
being
considered
to
emanate
from
lOrimmett
and
he
is
also
Australia's
the
united
authority
of
all
the
sov-!
most
experienced
bowler.
The
other
ereigns."
itrundlers
are:
Wall,
Hornibrook,
The
first,
task
in
bringing
about
.
Hurwood.
Fairfax
and
McCabe,
The
this
much
to
be
desired
'
state
of
.
team
sails
from
Sydney
March
12,
things,
was
to
be
a
war
on
Austria,
:
for
only
when
that
kingdom
had
been
split
up,
it
was
expected,
would
general
peace
prevail.
Elizabeth's
Favor
Queen
Bhaabeth
ef-Bnglaad
was
in
favor
of
the
plan.
Sully,
Henry
IVs
minister,
wrote
tram
London:
"I
found
her
keenly
occupied
with
the
means
of
bringing
this
plan
to
success
and
she
appeared
to
me
not
to
doubt
that
the
plan
could
be
carried
through
success
fully,
but
she
wished,
however,
ENGLISH
CRICKET
With
Australian
Visitors
Coming,
Will
Be
Busy
Season
LONDON,
Mareh
1
England
Is
awaiting-,
with
more
than
custom-
it
ary
interest
the
arrival
of
the
Aus-
oould
be
done
without
recourse
to.
trallan
.cricket
team,
which
is
to
arms
in
the
first
place."
j
endeavor
to
wrest
from
the
old
The
assassin's
knife
was
the
end
!
land
the
mythical
championship
of
Henry's
life
and
his
project.
"ashes.'t
The
team
leaves
Australia
The
seed
had
been
sown,
how-
SonAIarch
12.
It
is
practically
a
new
ever,
ana
in
ioz3
ine
scnoiars
anaiMsam
ana
&ngusn
cricxetcrs
are
diplomats
of
Europe
were
discus-1
asking
themselves;
who
will
op-sing
a
scheme
put
forward
by
an-j
pose
it?
This
winter
there
has
been
other
Frenchman,
Emerlc
Cruee'
,
no
absence
from
the
sporting
pages
which
was
really
only
a
slight
mo-
j
of
reports
of
cricket
matches
as
diflcation
of
the
Great
Project
but
English
teams
have
been
touring
extended
it
to
Asia.
Cruce
makes
a
New
Zealand
and
the
West
Indies
criticism
of
his
own
plan
which
has
The
doings
of
these
teams
have
been
watched
very
closely
for
evi
dences
of
new
test
match
material
In
New
Zealand
Prince
Duleep-
sinnji,
wno
was
played
last
year
against
South
Africa
with
no
success,
has
been
putting
up
splendid
scores
while
tbe
veteran
Frank
Wolley
has
been
good
with
both
bat
and
ball.
A
bowler
of
promise
has
turned
up
in
M.
J.
C.
Allom,
the
Surrey
amateur.
The
West
Indies
tour
hat
been
a
series
of
triumphs
for
Pat
Hendren,
the
old
English
and
Middlesex
player,
whose
re-
tirement
frqm
international
cricket
has
been
freely
predicted.
English
cricketers
are
reconciled
to
the
breaking
up
of
the
great
first
wic
ket
combination
of
Jack
Hobbs
and
Herbert
Sutcliffe
by
the
retirement
of
the
former.
Though
Hobbs
led
the
English
batting,
averages
again
last
year
It
is
known
he
Is
willing
and
anxious
to
give
way
to
a
younger
man.
No
one
turned
up
last
season
in
the
tests
against
South
Africa-capable
of
filling
his
place.
Wally
Hammond,
who
ac
compilshcd
such
wonders
In
the
last
tour
in
Australia,
is
the
Ideal
man
for
a
second
wicket
stand
though
he
and
Sutcliffe
team
well
together.
He
may
be
promoted
to
first
wicket
but
to
do
this
will
moan
changing
a
dashing
batsman
Into
a
stonewaller.
For
the
balance
of
the
batsmen
England
has
a
wealth
of
material.
Hundren's
great
West
Indies
showing
may
earn
him
a
place
and
Leyland
of-Yorkshire
will
be
sure
to
be
chosen.
There
will
be
brought
forward
a
pkn
for
a
"Per-Jt
difficult
task
before
the
selection
manant
OonarsMs
of'ttetioos."
Heftommittee
when
it
comes
to
nick
foresaw
the
Republican
form
orring
a
wlcketkeeper.
Duckwortn,
,
,
A
.1..
t
I
for
the
United
States
of
Europe.
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
Capt.
D.
Donald,
arrived
in
port
a
little
late
at
10:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
will
sail
this
after
noon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
be
back
here
south
bound
tomorrow
afternoon.
i-ilulUUSuirt.
is
usic
ui
uic
luiuab
iiirn
England
has
ever
had
behind
the
stumns
but
Ames
of
Kent
is
not
only
a
high
class
wlcketkeeper,
but
a
very
usefuhbatter.
England's
old
battery
of
bowlers
is
available,
In
cluding
Maurice
Tate
of
Sussex,
Harold
Larwood
of
Nottingham
shire
and
White
of
Somerset.
England's
captain
will
present
another
problem.
Chapman
led
England
to
victory
and
the
recov-i
f
Tinas
w
.
m
Th
photogj-aph
i
Xr
m
Aua
r.'uh-iiie
nice
track.
Baja
(California1.
Mexnv..
Prince,
speed
handicap
winner
'
ruwnrd
with
floral
horseshoe,
bv
Adrians
Caiv-
Mexico
'
ry
of
the
"ashes"
is
im
and
their
and
15,
two
meet
here
toniui
retention
in
Australia
in
1958-29.'
Manchester,
fourth
test.
Jalv
M.'
a
in
h
He
puyed
very
UUle
last
season
36.
38
and
89.
bwu
v"c
Ttwuson
vwai
ever
Bern
across
the
seas
with
the
exception
of
the
1880
side.
At
this
date
it
leeks
as
if
Sngiasd
wiU
have
to
rely
wry
largely
on
old
timers.
Dates
of
tost
matches
follow:
F
,
9
.
sy
n
i.
(iM'i
and
Oarr.
skipper
of
the
Nottlng-!
enniafton
Ovl,
fifth
test,
Aug.
bamshire
elb,
county
champions,
1
18,
18.
19
and
20.
to
be
played
to
a
led
England
against
South
Africa,
finish
if
rubber
is
involved.
succeeding
White.
Carr
was
super-
aeded
by
Chapman
hi
1W6.
,U
48
w
wln3t
mandell
Favored
Over
McLarnin
To
Meet
Tonight
Nottingham,
first
test,
June
13.;
CHICAOO.
March
1
Despite
14,
10
and
17.
his
recent
loss
to
the
Vancouver,
Lords,
second
test,
June
27.
28.
30
B.C.
boy,
Sammy
Mandell,
hght-
and
July
1.
weight
champion,
is
a
favorite
tc
Leeds,
third
test.
July
11.
12,
14
defeat
Jimmy
McLarnin
when
the
Will
DC
IOrctVl
to
Pim.-,v!..
.v.
pounds
but
the
fat,
learned
enough
in
to
handle
McLarnin
Jimmy
believes
in-
i
the
lightweight
ch.u
dell's
title
will
nut
oc
'
Stop
us
if
you've
hedrdm?
this
one
.
.
"IV!
Y
DEAR'
1
simp1
dread
thi8dai,y
shp
ping"
How
many
times
have
you
heard
that
story?
More
than
once,
we'll
bet
a
hat
Ami
if
you
ask
the
woman
who
-"dreads
shopping'
jurt
why
she
does
so,
you'll
usually
hear
some-thing
lite
this:
"I
takes
so
much
time!
I
start
out
and
look
and
look
and
look
.
.
.
and
by
the
time
I've
found
what
I
want
I'm
dead
on
ray
feat.
All
in,
my
dear.
I
mean
I
factually
am!"
,
:
You
can
do
a
frfoHtl'
lilce'that
a
real
service.
Ask
her
if
sho
reads
The
Daily
News
grocery
advertisement.
Usually
she'll
look
surprised
and
say,
"Not
very
often.
What
has
that
to
do
with
it?"
Tell
her
how
you
have
your
mind
all
made
up
before
you
hang
the
markotbasket
over
your
arm
.
.
.
how
you're
able
to
save
steps,
budget
your
expenditures
neatly,
get
what
you
wantand
all
with
a
minimum
of
time
and
effort.
Simply
because
you
.have
the
nowg
of
the
shopping
world
at
your
finger-tips
all
the
time,
by
reading
the
advertisements
every
day.
Advertisements
Arc
News.
,AMlal,rlVacticaleyi.'
,Ncws
You
Nced
to
Keep
on
Tup.
Head
the
Advertisements
Every
JDayl
-
l
UUUl.
'
'..?.t
'.tie
oom
men
win
De
ov!ny.-i
eacn
hopes
to
gam
.i
m,.
n
welterweight
clumpim:
;
Fields
by
a
victory
The
match
will
sr-r
.'
t
puncher,
will
content
mM
trvlna
to
outtioint
M,
i..,n,:r
Jimmy
believes
he
ean
,
.:
hi
to
a
victory
as
he
di
i
j:
the
two
met
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