The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 COURT SCENE DF FREE-FOR-ALL % Nearly Breaks Up awartzbard Murder Trial CALA Brad Oct. 26.--A free-for-all south Henri Torres, attorney for ace, and Cesare Campinehi, . hting the Petlura family, gol) opposing factions, Saturday sngroke up the trial of Samuel Rog ard for the muraer or str@ -imon Petlura, 3 accused Campinchi of sup~ CAL parts of a decent which BON to the jury in an attempt Vel. that the prosecution's star Alexandre Shulguin was. O88 (0 the French. Campinchi, into his hip pocket pulled jocument and began re-read- 'y the jujry, Torres follow- vy a to face the jury box, 9 accuse me of suppressing JOSI. Torres," shouted Campin- nstetting the formality of eall-' veygcolleague "Maitre," which is 3434h term of respect given to 145. ory force me to place in evi- Ye, ¥ : All Wool Mackinaws. AW. Digea, sas nas FE $4.75 Kominion Clothing Co. grifing St. W. Phone 2141 Kl mm -- + Jista Heights" Lots mod to $800. site resi LOT, Ban Pu De no not delay in select- ur lot in "Vista i dence. vour personal igrees," Tor | rea roared. res Judge rlory suspended the sitting amidst the most intense turmeil. A few fist fights developed in the ivo- bies with the police aeting as rer- erees. There were a few black eyes and split lips, but no serious in- juries, The outbreak came after the emo- tional 'tension dominating partici- and spectators had soared close to the level of hysteria when the seir styled avenger of the Jewish race faced Shulguin and heard his de- clarations that he shared any ie sponsibility Petlura might have had in Jewish programs in the Ukraiue. Shulguip, who is now professor ut the University of Prague, denied there was any such responsibility. He asserted that massacres of ive Jews were committed by Bolshevik and Ukrainian irregulars over whom 'the Government had no control, Agent of Moscow On the other hand Shulguin ac- cused Schwartzzbard of ajting us the agent of Moscow. Shulguin, in persistent question- | ing by Torres, admitted his inability to furnish definite proof that Sch- 'wartzhard was a Bolshevik. The mos! - bitterly fought point of the session, however, was whether Shul- guin was a friend or enemy of France, Torres forced Shulguin to admit that as minister to Bulgaria he participated in steps for a separ- ate peace, Torres roared 'the servant of a government under the wing of Ger- many dares to come here and maka accusations against a man who fought and bled for France." Campinchi explained that Ukrai- nia is holding off the Bolsheviks and had to accept friends wherever it found them, He declared that Shulguin later had been well receiv- ed by France whereupon Torres caused a sensation in the ranks of the Frenchmen present by reading a proclamation by Petlura in which he eulogized Germany.' KU KLUX KLAN CROSS BURNS AT OTTAWA Ottawa, Oct, 26,--Firemen were called on Saturday night to exumn- gliish an eight font wooden cross in a field on the outskirts of the cny. The cross was firmly imbedded in the ground and saturated in oil, No one was in the vicinity. It is thought '0 have been placed there by local mpathizers with the Ku Klux Klan, mm ANDERSON' mmm seas Stat den (Co DR, and in| Javy Blue Suits i" Made by Fashion Craft " HE} pare y S38 2eit, og Supreme i Supreme i in Style "33upreme in Quality in Value Cuaranteed 18 oz. weight and shsolutely fast Men's single breasted and color. Young and double Men's single breasted. New price, THE OSHAWA DALY ives SAY CONVICT HAS CHILD EMOTIONS Psychologists Find in Babe Clue To Adult Behavior Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 26.--Five thousand serious-minded psycholo- gists went back to the cradle Mon- day in their symposium on feelings and emotions to learn from the gen- tle baby mind more about sin and raging social evils, They found in the prattling babe and joyful barefoot boy a clue to adult behavior, Childhood emotions, agreed the students of the inner mind, are so strong, so sweeping and so devastat- ing if hampered, that they throw new light on the grown man convict and low sinner of the underworld. The emotional age of children, projected into adult life causes many disorders, said the scientists, ~The failure of the adult to out- grow his youthful emotions causes such things as "infantilism," '"'emo- tional maladjustments" and other ruptures of normalcy which mani- fest themselves in poverty and crime, said Dr. Josenh Jastrow, of the University of Wisconsin, To these observations the educator added a plea for 'humanized psych- ology." "Through reconstruction of emo- tional psychology," said Jastrow, "what was heretofore regarded as moral failnre now appears as part of-instinctive resnonses and much of the preblem falls in the sphere of adolescent and vonthful stress, wheve emotions run high and become un- ruly and where impulse produces conflagrations that become social menaces, "To many dispositions, stability becomes difficult, requir- ing aid and sympathy and under standing, The guiding hand »f psych. ology must support the stern arm of the law," emotion CANADA 1LOANS THORNTON TO SOLVE MEXICAN TANGLE Montreal, Oct. 25.--Confirmation was given by Sir Henry Thornton, President of the Canadian National Railways, today of the report that he was going to Mexico to make certain studies of the National Rail- ways of Mexico. Sir Henry announ- ced today that following a request from the Mexican Government to the Government of Canada, he was zoingto Mexico to examine the or- zanization of the National Railways of Mexico 2nd make recommenda- tions to the Mexican Government. He expects to leave for Mexico some time early in November, and his mis gion will occupy about one mona. AV VIATORS DROWN ED Quebec, Oct. 25. -It is now an accepted theory that Count de Les- seps and his pilot, Chichencoff, must have been carried to the bottom of the river by the motor of their plane, which weighed several hund- red pounds, and it is not expected that the bodies will be found for some time, Tremendous Business In the last seven "weeks has been transacted slightly more than 1 per cent of all the business ever done by the Salada Tea Company in its thirty-five years of existence. Sales in this per.cd were pounds. Suburban and District News (Continued from Page 10) Mr. Ray Snowden, Toronto, spent Sunday at home and is remaining tor a short holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Toronto, at Mr. John Hopps'. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Power visit- ed their daughter, Mrs, Stuart Mor- ton at Cobourg. Miss Dora Eames, Miss Annie Laird, Mrs. Noble Metcalf and daughter Helen, Mrs. Roy Vancamp, and Mr, Alan Snowden spent Friday in Toronto. On Monday night, Oct. 24 a large representation from Hur league visit- ed Newcastle league. Our league gave .the program after which the Newcastle leaguers conducted games and served an abundance of lunch. A 'masquerade in connection with our league, will be held in the hall on Monday evening, Oct, 31. Miss Vera Power, Newcastle, spent the week-end at home. Sorry, t> lose Mr. and Mrs. John Hopps from our community, who are moving to town this week. "BURKETON Burketon, Oct. 25 25.--Mrs, Alice Adams of Burketon, passed away at her brother's, Mr. Martin, Haydon on Oct. 23. The funeral will be held from Burketon United Church on Wednesday at 2.30. In- terment at Hampton Cemetery, De- sed was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Burke- ton. Miss Elsie Abbott, Miss Florence Avery and Robert Wilson with their minister, Rev. E. M. Cook attended Mabe! vention last Thursday as representa. tives of Burketon League. ORONO Orono, Oct. 25.--Misses Bessie | rom. and Henrietta Forsyth, of To- ronto, have returned home after spending a pleasant holiday with {their friend, Mrs. F. L. Spry. { "Messrs. F. W. Bowen, M.P., and C. J. Thornton, attended the funeral of the late Semator Mulholland, at i 2,173,014 | the Oshawa Presbytery League Con- |. {por Hope on Tuosdoy Jas. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Rae, of Port {re spent Sunday at Mr. H. Jun- ker's and other friends here. Mr, and Mrs, George Price have returned from a few weeks' holi- -day in the eastern part of Ontario and Quebec. We are pleased to see Mr. Price so much improved in health on his return. Mr. Holford, of Toronto, was the relieving agent during his absence, Mr. Thomas Vinson and son, Clary and his wife and family, ac- companied by Miss Mary Somerville, motored from the city and spent the week-end with Miss Somerville's parents, Mr. and Mrs, T, Somerville. Mr. and Mrs. Havold Cornish, are moving from the Stapleton farm to the Shackleton farm, north of Les- kard, which he has leased for a term, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hooey, who have both held good positions at the Canning factory, Bowmanville, the letter as Secretary, are returning to Orono section to take up farming, and have rented the Mrs, McCut- cheon farm on the sixth line for a term. Rev, BE. R. Lochead, a returned missionary, gave a very interesting address Sunday evening in Park street United Church on conditions in China. Confidentally predicting that notwithstanding recent troubles the people would soon come to real. ize that their best friend was Brit- ain, The work of the missionaries is now largely in the hands of the Chinese Christians who have taken un the work with enthusiasm, de- clared the speaker. There was a gond congregation out to greet Mr. Lochead many young people being present, Mrs, M. J. Werry, of Oshawa, Mrs, L. J, Goodman, of Tyrone and Mrs. WEDNESDAY. ocToRER 2 1927 ' WANTED urnished Suite Good Residential Location. Ready for immediate occu- pancy, no children, highest references, FHOME aE p-------- N. Woodley, California, were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Curtis on Sunday. Mr. Morley Brooks and bride while motoring near Kingston on their wedding trip, happened with an unfortunate accident when their car swerved into the ditch and up- set, Neither of the occupants were seriously injured, Mrs. Brooks re- ceiving slight bruises. After some repairs to the machine the two happy people were able to continue on their journey: Mrs, Percy Lawrie, of Windsor, is visiting with her father, Mr, W. Hooper. Miss Annie Culham has returned home to Toronto after visiting her niece, Mrs. F, J. Spry. Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, formerly Maude Pickup, of Millbrook, and little daughter, Moira, of Vancouver, R.C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs, A. Henry, Park St. Mr. Charles Sharp, an old Clarke Union boy, has recently returned to Toronto from a trip to New York. Charley is still in the employ of the Royal Bank in Toronto. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. The exclusion of the unfit, the survival of the fit depends largely on the eyes. Have yours corrected NOW. 328 1516 wel' HON Bee 1510 Disney Slock Opposite Past Offwe 325 ~ ~ Lessonsin Safety . as Important to Children as Lessons in Arithmetic Highways and streets are verily alive with swiftly moving motor vehicles, Well considered laws and regulations to guide motorists, Licenses for drivers and permits for cars. and traffic patrol. be as safe as possible, every hand, Traffic control Roads constructed so as to Signs and signals on The machinery designed for safety on the high- ways is all set up and working. But the human element must be trained if this machinery is to function efficiently, Children particularly must be schooled. They must understand the conditions which an enor- mously increased motor traffic has created. They must be taught their part in the preven- tion of accidents, streets and highways. victims. Lessons in safety are as important as lessons in _ arithmetic, & Teach your child: 1. Never to cross a street or intersection without looking to see that the way is clear. 2, never to cross against the 3. Where there is a traffic officer or traffic signal motor traffic. Never to dart from behind or in front of a parked car without looking both ways. 4. When walking on the highway, always to walk on the left side facing the oncoming traffic. 5. » 6. TO SCHOOL TEACHERS INSPECTORS AND SCHOOL BOARDS The Highway Safety Committee makes a special appeal to you to co-operate in the movement to decrease the number of accidents on care you can help to stop this toll on our young life. As teachers and guardians of our children, will you help? SE, = = ) | \ TL) => ] Il ~> ADVISORY COMMITTEE All Editors, Automobile a Ca Rat clice LPT FIP PERY JERE ED When riding a bicycle to keep near the right side of the street or highway. Not to play in busy streets,' An appalling fact is the number of child By taking every opportunity to teach thoughtfulness and Dice Chicts, Presidents of Nosds of Trade, Clubs in the Province of Ontario Se reeves