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The Osha ee hh Ls Rl The Oshawa Daily Reforme a Daily T a As y 3 \ es «wma "All the News While It Is News" ] A, A VOL. 1--NO, 53 hr Sh Day OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 10 Cents a Week; 2 Cents a Copy. mm FOURTEEN PAGES Amusement Tax Cut To Become EffectiveNo Aeroplane Stunt Flying In Disfavor at Ottawa; May Soon Call a Halt Strong Revulsion of Feeling Over Heavy Death Toll from Long Flights Recent. ly -- Practically No Hope Held for England to Can- ada Fliers, Including Prin- cess Wertheim New York, Sept, 2--Strong revulsion against the false importance beng given long distance flights, especiany transoceanic, was manitested in three leading aviation countries today as fear, for the lives of the St. Raphaels crew became sad certainty, 4 At Buffalo, N.Y, the committee on | air laws of the American' Bar Asso- |, ciation expressed hope that legislation might be enacted to halt the mounting loss of life; The Stinson Aircraft Cor- poration of Detroit declared no orders will be accepted hereafter for planes in- tended for solo. oceanic hops. From Washington navy hydrographers call- |; ed attention to the strikingly advarse | conditions faced by the St, Raphael, and declared these conditions might be expected to operate against other "im- mediate" flights reported in prospect. s Hanzard t 13 Characterizing the ocean flights as a "gampler's hazard," mtluential Ger- man daies decried the importance be- ing attached to them and urged that | | the men, machmes and money be bet- ter spent m other lines of development, Iu London, the Government Weather Bureau arrived at the conclusion that odds lie heavily against successiul westward ocean lights at this stage of . aviation. Not only ni the present sea- son, the analysis held, but tor 365 days in any year, Nature opposes the at- tempts over the Atlantic with her twin f t kowibez, was killet here diplomatic and consular staff, row occurred refusing Traikowiocz a visa to enter defense; thev claim, afternoon Polish police or members of tha Polish Government were re- ground that it hnt Foreign under arrest. 'G. S. AGENTS SEIZE LIQUOR WORTH $50,000 " Beggoit, Mich., Sept. 2.--With the gfrest tonight of two men and the seigure of $50,000 in beer and whis- key, border patrol agents are seek- ing other men in what they believe is & huge bootleg ring. The liquor wal found in two freight cars in hd Pennsylvania and Wabash Ralil- road yards, Acting on a tip that two carloads of "machinery" were being shipped from Detroit to New York, the Fed- eral agents visited the Pennsylvania vards and opened the car indicated. They therein con- found each claim to have 6 large packing cases, aining 10 cases of heer, Two men loitering in the yards were arrested on suspicion, Search- ing papers the agents found that the second Wahash yards. the suspects indicating arload was in the It was found there later. Forty-three packing nses of whiskey, were found in the cases, each containing 10 econd: car, the agents said, Warsaw, Sept. 3 --Joseph Trai- Polish citizen from Vilna, in the Soviet Legation members of the Russian The through the Russians by tugsia, and the staff acted in self- Until late this used admittance to the Lgation on was extraterritorial, this evening Kudjen, who did was conducted to the though not placed he shooting, Office, INCREASED OUTPUT BEST FOR FARMERS Scientists Hear Discussion of Technique lof Agriculture Leeds, Eng. Sept. 2. C, G. T. Morison, president of thy agriculture gection of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, in his address before that section here Thursday on "Agriculture and Na- tional Education," expressed regret that the technique of a large num- her of HRritish farmers wis poor, though British farming at its best wns second to none in the world. The standards of too many farmers in this country were not high en- ough, he asserted. The farmers' aim should he to Increase, not de- erease, their output, Referring to a report on a com- mittee of th: section at the associa- tion's meeting in Toronto in 1825, on the subject of agriculture, Mr. Morison recalled that the report said: "In various parts of Canada the view has been deliberately taken that the studv of agriculture has definite cultural, as well as vocation- al value." In nearly all the newer countries, he said, agriculture forms part of the curriculum of th: secondary schools. Overseas opinion on this subject was much more advanced than in England, he added. TREATY DOES NOT AFFECT CANADA Paris, Sep. 2.--A hasty study Franco-German trade treaty c¢ntered into recently which is to hecome ef nf THREE KILLEDAT NIAGARA FALLS Auto Plunges Over Steep Embankment When Another Car Cuts in Niagara Walls, Ont., Sept, 2.--A man, woman and little girl are dead here this evening, believed to have heen knocked into the Niagara Gorge hy a "cutting-in" motorist. They are Roy Desmond Huxley, Mrs. Huxley and their little daughter, Alison of Cleveland Heights, Cleveland, Ohio, The man and woman were dead when found, and the child died in the hospital an hour after admission without recovering consciousness. shoved Car Into Railing Fvewitnesses say that the Huxiey car was driving north on River Road this afternoon, and when just about to pass another automobile a car came from behind, found it could on and swung to the right, striking the Huxley ear and deflecting it through the railing and over bank. The car and occupants tell a dis tance of 275 feet over a sheer preci- pice, the car continuing oh almost to | the water's edge after its ocenpants | had been thrown out. It caught fire and was almost completely destroy- ed. The hodies were found at sev- | eral places, and the task of Yeh | was men. IT. HON, SIR GEORGE KE. FOSTER Who is today receiving congratula- tions on the occasion of his 50th birthday. Sir George is at present in Vancouver, he st Ve fective on September 6 reveals no h discrimination against Canada, and the minimum duties on agricultural implements are practically unchang- ed. + Cultivators, harrows, plows will carry an 74 per 220 pounds, binders $3.13 per 220 pounds, and 'rhetors $3.33 per 220 pounds. The aiff on spare parts is doubled, but farm implements receive a 650 per reduction, nullifving the in- Mowers however, pay $3.13 A 20 per cent, ad valorem tax on fools replaces the wosent tariff. The rate on salmon ¢ £1.65 and $1.96 per ponnd. Paper min carries an impost of 7.8 cents ner 220 pounds. er rakes, and impost of $2.- reapers and ent, ' Girl Dies in Hospital | ['sing ropes hecause there was no foothold anywhere, the men, with | terrific exertions, were ahle to send the hodies- up that life was extinct in the man dnd woman, but lingered in the little girl. She wos sent np first and rush- ed to the hospital, where she sue- cumbed an hour later. The hodies | ye, were terrible mangled. | si Coroner Kellam opened an inquest 'th this evening, and, after viewing the su ca af ease wr 220 pounds. ce If they continue to increase the sire of huses, locomotives will have crossin~s © cautiously Piedmont. to Cross Greenville Abolish the of ten ting-in but the numher was not taken, tour It was seen at once InotiMed, but { ing it was hroken as easily as wood. The local Tax vember I on 25 cent Admissions and Under Toronto, - Sept. 3--From Nov. 1 Ontario Amusement Tax, brought in years ago as a war revenue mea- sure, will be abolished on all ment admissi of 25 cents and under. The tax remains when the price of admission exceeds 25 cents. According to the estimate of offi- vials of the Provincial Treasury Department, the ration of this Amu: mt Tax Act amendment passed = jon will pt ahout 60 per cent. of Ontario thea- tregoers from amusement tax pay- ment. Patrons of 6215 per cent. of all theatres in the Province, they say, will be relieved. Based on the 1926 figures of the Amusement Tax sallpstion, . will, mean a saving to the people of up-' ward of half a million dollars. According to Provincial Treasur-: er Monteith, the exemption from the tax as applied to entertain. ments of a charitable, religious or patriotic nature is to be continued, provided the major portion of the gross proceeds from such enter-, tainments are devoted to charitable, religious or patriotic purposes. it was adjourned. There is apparently no clue to ownership of the car which the Huxley auto. Within a lies, ruck ry few minutes there was a crowd thousand surrounding the ene of the tragedy, and the police had to be called out and volunteers the |Us¢d to keep back the people, Sev- of the cut- on going, al witnesses who tell say the car kept school Books Found There must he unmistakable dam- age to the front right fender. Mr. {and Mrs. Huxley appear to he ahout 30 to 35 years of age, and the girl about a harzardous one for the fire- | hooks were found among the deh- ris, 11. The little girl's school and it is believed the me across the upper bridge ternoon and were starting of Canada. The party this on a Clevelana police have heen no word has heen re- them so far. The rail- to be no obstacle, and ived from proved Chamber of Commerce has en urging that tus Park Commis- m place a heavy, wire fence along e river bank. 1t is underptood ch a project wan under way, dressed Hurried Away Coroner Kellam opened an in- quest tonight at the Morse Morgue and adjourned it until Wednesday evening. Dr. Kellam ordered that Mayor Stephens, City Manager Scott and Captain J. R. Bond of the Parks Commission be summoned to give evidence on the conditions in ex- istence. It has been found tonight that the car which struck the Cleve- lad car i8 a touring one with an Illinois license, A bus driver, P. G. Ryan, was immediately behind, and saw the accident, and, in a state- ment tonight, corroborated the fact that the Cleveland car was crowded off the road over the gorge. Another witness says she saw the mame plate *Bellevilie, 1llinois,"" on the car. There were four people in the car, two men ana two women. The mon driving was of stocky build, in a grey suit, His right fenders were hadly damaged. He is reported to have had trouble with his ear, stopped and returned to the scene of the accident, then hur- ried back to his car and sped away, There was so mueh excitement where the accident .oceurred that he was not stoppeg. weapons of fog and wind, Courtney Still Persists Despite the long list of misswg, how=|" ever, Capt, F. T. Courtney was at Ply- mouth, England, tomght ready to take off in his big air cruiser Whale at dawn. Some slight hope for the St. Rap- hael and its passengers, the Princess Lowenstein-W erthesm, Captain Hamil- ton and Colonel Minchin, was received in the hope that a white light, probably belonging to an acroplane, was sighted by the Dutch steamer Blijdendijk 280 miles east-southeast of New York. The light was travelling in an caster- Jy direction, however, and if it was the St. Raphael, the plane was far off its course and was going in the wrong direction. Planes Held by Fog Thick weather held two more jlanes, the Sir John Carling, flying from Lon- don, Ont., to London, Eng, and the Royal Windsor, en route from Wind- sor, Ont, to Windsor, Eng., to the ground, They were forced down by fog, one near Montreal and the other pear Caribou, Me. ; Charles A. Levine is grooming his plane, the Columbia, for a take-off from Cranwell Field, near London, with Captain Hinchcliffe as pilot. : he Pride of Detroit flew from Con- stantinople to Bagdad on the seventh day of its flight around the world, and has now gone 5, Aeroplane Ottawa, Sept. 2--Unnecessary risking ives in aeroplane stunts will he of Wires by the Canadian Air Board, backed up by the Dominion Govern- ment, it is intimated today. The Cana- dian authorities are mow di i to permit aerial exploits which are little short of suicidal. It is pointed out that already there has been too much sacrifice of life and that if the Govern- ment stops a man from going over Niagara Falls i na barrel it should also stop aviators from engaging in flights which add nothing to scientific know- ledge. ; The Canadian Air Board, of course, would have little control over foreign exploits. but the landing of stunt fliers in the Dominion could be prohibited. If the Air Board does not already possess sufficient authrity to stop sui- cide in the air, legislation conferring the necessary power will be sought at the next session of Parliament, it wac said. Daring flights undertaken chief- fy for propaganda purposes are not re- garded with favor here. INDICT MRS. WAITS FOR ~ New York, Sept. 2.--The shadow of the gallows was lifted from Mary stewardess of the a federal grand g gg manslaughter. Mrs. Waits was removed from the steamer fin Facand after throwing acid in the face of Louis Friedrichs. the shiv's refriverating engineer, just before he #4 Fnetieh coroner's fury fond that Friedrichs. who sailed under the mame of Fisher, died from ania he Amdistmeont Thnpneht tha Aommer stewardess charres her 4h Poloanfons sasavit and maiming a8 well as manslaushter. aontnet A GUIDE To VALUES IN OSHAWA help to Build up Oshawa by Shopping In Oshawa "I'M SO PLEASED!" That's what our patrons 80 frequently tell us. They like the way their clothes come back so re- freshingly new. And they like the service they get by just calling Phone No. 2520. Try it! Oshawa Laundry When We Test Eyes It is 'Done Properly JURY & LOVELL OPTICAL PARLORS Phone 28 or 29 OSHAWA LUGCAGE Presentation Club Bags and Suit Cases with Initials in Gold free of charge at SAYWELL and SON 19 BOND STREET WEST -- PHONE 338 Read The Advertisements To know what is advertised. To know where values are obtainable. To know where quality reigns supreme. "The Oshawa Daily Times" J. C. YOUNG 42 PRINCE ST. Phone 793 Insurance and REAL ESTATE "You Get Married-- We Feather the Nest" If It's Electrical~ We Have It BOWRA"S ELECTRIC SHOP SIMCOE ST. N. C. CHURCHLEY For satisfactory repairing bring your watch The Credit Jeweller 23 BOND STREET EAST OSHAWA EVERYTHING FOR TOMORROW"S DINNER BAKED Nut-Krust Bakery SIMCOE STREET SOUTH "Quality and Prompt Service" ow mo'to