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SUCCEEDING The Obl, Daily Retormer OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 GENE TUNNEY 3 T0 1 FAVORITE OVER HEENEY EXILE FACES LEADERS IN REVOLUTION Bomb Thrower and Active Confedersitt Si ve Island PORTUGUESE COLONY Result of Outbreak in Bar- racks of Regiment at Lisbon (Onble Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Lisbon, Portugal, July 26.--Des- vation was the extreme penalty ecreed today for the most repre- hensibld acts in last week's at- tempt at a rebellion, Bomb throwers and their ae. tive co-operaters are to be exiles to the Island of Timor in the Mal. ay Archipelago off Australia, There is a Portuguese colony on that is- land which is divided between Dutch and Portuguese ownership. Insubordinate soldiers will be sent to the African colonial service for three years, All commissioned officers, ser. geants and other persons holding official positions who were in- volved in the rebellion will be dis- charged from the government ser- vice. The outbreak took place in the barracks of the Regiment of Chas- seurs, but a numher of civilians were involved with the military element. After the barracks had been stormed by loyal troops on Saturday, more than 200 arrests were made. {1 VILLAGES IN RUSSIA FLOODED People Flee from Homes to Escape--Caused By Heavy Rains (By Canadian Press) Ghbarousk, Russis, July 26.-- Eleven villages are under water as a result of heavy rains which have continued for several days in the Mazanousk and Slobodinsk re- gions. The population of Zeya fled before the flood. The region- gl executive has rushed ships with food for the stricken people. VINCENT ELDRED LEADS GOLF FIELD In Opening Day's Play for Canadian Golf Open Title (By Capadian Press) Rosedale Golf Club, Toronto, Ju- fy 26.--Vipcent Eldred, of Olean, N.Y., took the leading position ear- ly this afternoon in the opening day's play for the Canadian Open Golf championship. He has a 73 and was followed by Al Watrous, of Grand Rapids, Mich. 1922 champion, Al Heron, of Reading, and Fred Hunt, of Brantford, Ont., all with 75. Thirty-six players or about one eighth of the field are in. NOT SO IMPORTANT (Brantford Expositor) There is no excuse for any mo- torist attempting to make a cross- ing without first remembering to "Stop, Look and Listen." But it is not in public policy that radial cars should travel across frequent- ed highways at a speed so exces- sive that the motorman has. no chance to stop if he sees that a col- lision {is possible or probable. Schedules are not so important but that a2 rule should be enforced set- ting ten miles an hour as the max- fmum speed at such points. See- onds of time are poor substitutes for human lives. ENEW HIS DUDS (Chatham News) A man in Epgland won his case when he sued his employer who fir- ed him because he didn't wear the proper clothes. He however seem- ed to know what kind of a suit to snter. YOU BET THEY DO This isn't the day of large fami- lies but large family gatherings peem to flourish, "their assassinated \ Time--10 o'clock, Eastern daylight saving time. Place--Yankee Stadium. Estimated attendanc Estimated receipts--$800,000. Estimated deficit win By knockout. Facts About Bout 1onight (By Associated Press) New York, N.Y, July 26--Outstanding facts regarding the Tunney- -Heeney battle for heavyweight championship tonight are: Principals--James Joseph Tunney of New York, champion, and Thomas Heeney of New Zealand, challenger. "or a few minutes earlier if rain threatens" Distance--135 rounds to a decision by referee and two judges. Purse "guaranteed' Tunney $525,000, Heency $100,000. Betting, "light"--3 to 1 on Tunney to win--1 to 2 on Tunney to In case of rain the fight will be postponed 24 hours. Gang Plank 85 Canadian Athletes Now at Ameterdam (Cable Service To The Times By Canadian Precs) Amsterdam, July 26.-- The second contingent of Canadian Olympic Athletes including boxers, wrestlers, cyclists and lacrosse players, arrived here this morning after a hasty trip from Southampton, There are now about 85 canadian athletes here for the games which open Sun- day, Canadian Olympic offici- als here were informed to- day that Joe Wright, sr, father of the champion singles sculler and ceach uf Canadian rowers was ill at Sloten, It is stated, how- ever, that he will be around in a few days, EXPLOSION OCCURS ON COAL STEAMER; SIX ARE INJURED (Cable Service To The Times By Canadian Press) Malta, July 26.--An explosion occurred aboard the Britich steam- ship Arragan, enroute to Venice with a cargo of Polish coal, this morning, and the two holds caught fire. Six persons were injured, none seriously. LEADERS CONSIDER OBREGON'S SUCCESSOR Mexico City, July 25. -- Confer- ences which it is expected will, clarify the political complications of Mexico were started here today. Aaron Saenz and other Obregonis- ta leaders returned from Sonora, where they attended the funeral of chief and at once went into session with ad- herents of their party who had re- mained in Mexico City. The object was to reach a def- inite understanding as to who will be acceptable to the Obregon men as provisional President. The chances seemingly continued to fayor either Governor Saenz or President Calles. DEMPSEY WILL NOT BE HEENEY'S SECOND New York, N.Y. July 26--Expec- tations that Jack Dempsey would ap- pear in the ring tonight as Heeney's second petered out when the former champion failed to appear before the New York state boxing to apply for a license this morning. WEATHER as Base Ship With lalia. Survivors Guarded Docks Few People on on Hand as Citta Di Milano .Reaches Narvik -- No Assistance When Pope is Thrown Ashore-- No Norwegian Authorities Present RESCUED MEN NOT VISIBLE Will Continue Journey To Italy By Train Tonight-- Swedish Discusses In- vestigation With Italy Into Death of Dr, Finn Malmgren, Swedish Met- eorologist on the Italia (Cable Service to The Times by n Press Oslo, Norway, July 26--A seaman with fixed bayonet was placed on fend at at the gang Flank of the Citta Milano. today When the . vessel docked at Narvik with the survivors of the Italia disaster. Onlookers at the docks regarded this move with astonishment, When the ship arrived early this morning comparatively few people were on hand and no assistance was forthcoming when a rope was thrown ashore, one of Italian crew jumping to ashore to fasten it, No Norwegian authorities were present on the quay. Spectdtors had 2 glimpse of General Nobile's dog Titina, through the port hole but as soon as this was observed the port hole was covered. None of the res- cued men appeared on deck. The survivors were to continue their journey to Italy by train this even- ing and a carnage will drive up by the ship's side to take them straight from the vessel to the station. Stockholm, July 26.--While no of- ficial information has been given out on the subject, it is generally believ- ed in Stockholm that the Swedish government has been in communica- tion with Italy regarding the ques- tion of an investigation of the death of Dr. Finn Malmgren, Swedish me- teorologist on the dirgible Italia, Feeling on the subject has been the most intense among the Swed- ish people and so far as can be de- termined there appears to be a Brow- ing opinion throughout the country that an impartial neutral commission should inquire into the Malmgren affair. FULL INQUIRY INQUIRY IN TRAIN TRAGEDY Announced By National Defence Department-- Two Soldiers Killed (By Canadian Press) Ottawa, Ont., A full inquiry in- to the train wreck at Sand Point yesterday, in which two soldiers were killed and five injured, wu be conducted by the military au- thorities, it was stated at the Na- tional Defense Department. Toronto, July 26--A held A ap- proximately 190 golfers, including the leading professionals of Canada, Great Britain, United States and amateurs in the continent tee off on the Rosedale course today in the first round of the twenty-first an- nual Canadian Open Gold Champion- ship. With the exception of Johnny Farrell, and Gene Sarazen, all the leading pros of America are compet- France, as well as some of the best | wher Leading Professionals of Four Nations Competing For The 21st Annual Canadian Golf Title y Canadian Press ing in a on hole test for the title now held by Tommy Armour, of Washington. Archie Compston and Walter Ha- gen arrive today from Rye, N.Y, e, they played an exhibition match and will start out this after- noon without any practice' on the course. Armour is perhaps the strongest favorite but there are seven former winners competing and the struggle promises to be a close one. b a PILOT KILLED PLANE HITS AIR POCKET '(By Canadian Press) Wasaga Beach, Ont., July 25. --Ralph Brown, aged 23, of Winnipeg, Man,, was killed to- day whén the plane which he was piloting struck an air poc- ket and crashed into a tree, He was a member of the Royal Air Force and was stationed at Camp Borden. PRIMATE TO QUIT OFFICE; REGRET 13 FELT BY KING Formally Accept Resigna- tion of Archbishop of Canterbury London, July 26.--After serving for 26 years as Archbishop of Can- terbury, Right Rey, Randall Thom- as Davidson has resigned. His long-expected retirement was un- doubtedly hastened by parliament's second rejection, last month, of the revised Prayer Book, in support ot which he had labored for years, It was announced officially to- night that the King had reecived, with great regrét, an intimation from» the Archhishop that he was desirous of resigning his high ovr- fice. His Majesty, on the recom- mendation of the Prime Minister, by Royal warrant appointed a Commission, consisting of the Archbishop of York and the Bish- ops of London, Durham and Win- chester, for the purpose of receiv- ing the resignation of the Prim- ate. . The Commission has report- ed that it accepted the Archbish- op's resignation, to take effect on Nov, 12 of this year, and this has been approved hy his Majesty. The Archbishop of Canterbury, ninety-sixth of his line, is 80 years of age. At about the time his re- signation will take effect he and his wife will celebrate their gold- en wedding anniversary, and it is planned to present to them on this occasion a8 fund which is now be- ing collected to ensure greater comfort in their declining years. A memorial will also he placed at Lambeth Palace, residence of the Archbishops of Canterbury, to mark the general gratitude for Dr. Davidson's long and painstaking services to the Church and the pa- tion, Probable Successors. Right Rey. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of York, is the most probable successor to Dr. Dayid- son; indeed, it is reported he has already been offered the transfer- ence, and bas indicated his accep- tance. In the absence of official confirmation, however, several oth- er noted Churchmen remain possi- ble choices, among them the Bish- op of Manchester, Right Rev, wil- liam Temple; the Bishop of DPur- ham, Right Rev. Hensley Henson, and the Bishop of Winchester, Right Rev. Theodore Woods. Dr. Dayidson retained the great- est esteem and affection of all members of the Anglican commun- jon through one of the most trying periods in the history of the Church, With as full a knowledge of doe- trine and happenings in the Church all over the world as any of his predecessors, he achieved a remarkable reputation as a moder- ator between the Anglo-Catholics and the Low Church people. He devoted himself whole-heartedly of late years to the revision of the Book of Common Prayer, and the first rejection by Parliament, last December, was a bitter blow, which brought him tears as he left the House of Commons. Apparently the second rejection was not ma- expected, however, for it was borne more philosophically, and immedi- ately the yesult was known his Grace, in company with the Arch- bishop of York, issued a statement calling for patience by supporters of the measure and for abstention from rash or f{rregular actions, which for a timxe loomed threaten- ingly. The last important act of the aged prelate was a declaration de- ploring the rejection and express- ing the Lelief that it was a funda- mental principle that the Church must retain its inalienable right of loyaity to the Lord and the right other |t0 formulate fits own faith and forms of worship. Toleratibn and 4 freedom of Collection of Poll Taxes Great Increase Poll tax collections im Oshawa this year have al- ready topped the mark set in 1927, says Collector Fred BE. Ellis in conversation with The Times. The to- tal of $3,416 for last year's entire collections has been reached 'and passed, and a considerable increase is ex- pected for the current year. Mr. Ellis states that about one more week will be al- lowed for payment of the poll tax assessment, before measures will be taken to round up the delinquents. PLANES FAIL TO GET UNDER WAY Greater Rockford" Badly Damaged--Courtney Un- able To Lift Craft (By Canadian Press) Horta, Azores, July 26--Captain Frank T. Courtney, British flier, made a futile attempt today to take off in the seaplane for New- foundland. He made several at- tempts and dumped part of his fuel load, but the plane would not leave the water, Plane Badly Damaged (By Associated Press) Rockford, Ills, July 26--"Great- er Rockford," piloted by Bert Has- sell and Parker Cramer, was bad- ly damaged in a forced landing soon after its take off on the flight to Stockholm, Sweden, this morn- ing. The plane was unable to lift the heavy load over the surround- ing hills, Neither pilot was in- jured, WSS NERGEDES GLEITZ SIGHTED London Typist Only Twelve Miles from Goal in 21 Mile Swim (Cable Service to The Times by anadian Press) Port Patrick, Scotland, July 26.-- Miss Mercedes Gleitz, London typist, who started at 2.57 am. to swim the north channel to the Scottish coast, was sighted ten or twelve miles out from here at 2 p.m. KILLS DAUGHTER AND WOUNDS WIFE, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE (By Associated Press) Mount Union, Pa. July 26.--Philip Gangemi running amuk in his home here shot and killed his 16-year-old daughter, wounded his wife, fired at his 18-year-old son and attempted suicide. FOUR ARMED MEN ROB BUFFALO CLUB, $1,000 CASH, JEWELRY (By Associated Press) Buffalo, N.Y., July 26.--Four armed men last night forced their way into the Criterion Club, herd- ed the members into one room and escaped after taking $1,000 in cash and jewelery, thought always dominated the Archbishop of Canterbury's ae- tions. He served half a century in she Church, commencing with an obscure curacy in Kent, which he occupied from 1874 to 1877. He then became, private secretary to Archbishop Tait, and was private secretary to Archbishop Benson when the latter succeeded Rey. Dr. Tait at Canterbury. From 1883 to 1891 he was Dean of Windsor and domestic chaplain to Queen Victoria, and indeed was in close association with the Queen until her death. Dr. Davidson was Bishop of Rochester in 1885, and Bishop of Winchester from then until his appointment as Primare of All England in 1903. ; Always an accomplished diplo- mat, Dr. Davidson is well remem- bered by many ministers of the Church mow serving fin scattered places, for he manifested a lively interest in the welfare of the Church overseas, and took delight in extending the hand of Chris- tian good-fellowship to overseas Bishops and clergy who called at Lambeth Palace. Dr. Davidson was born on April 7, 1848, the son of Henry and Henrietta Davidson. He married Edith, the second daughter of Archbishop Tait, in 1878. -. - Anxious Tex Rickard in the Face -- Critics Say' Gate Will Not Exceed . $700,000--Betting 3 to 1 on Tunney FEW WAGERS ARE RECORDED Promotor Firm in Predic- tion Battle Will Bring $1,000,000 -- Weather Man Good and Weather Ideal (By Associated Press) New York, N.Y, July 26.--(By Edward A. Neil, A.P. Sports writer) --Lazily and with little out- ward show of interest, New York turned today to the first heavy weight championship within fits boundaries in the past five years, Now and then eyes turned expec. tantly toward the sky and ears perked up at the drone of an aero- plane motor "in the heavens. In Madison Square Garden an anxlou promoter. Tex. Rickard, already gun-shy at the possibility of finan- cial loss, shivered anew at the thought that the whirr of the fly- ing motor he awaited might not come, For it was through the air that Gene Tunney, of Greenwich Vil. lage, chose to return to his native eity for his 15-round joust with Tommy Heeney, the gentle New Zealand blacksmith, in the Yan- kee stadium tonight. It was a manner of approach from Speculs- tor, N.Y, befitting a champion who has defied every other tradition of the ring. Tex Rickard knew just where he could find the challenger, the finest heavyweight the RBritisn have produced since Ruby Rohert ' Fitzimmons awaited the call to! battle on board the yacht of »' friend. Around the city where not until now have the fight faithful been able to take thelr fistieuffs or leave them alone, there was little excitemest over the impending struggle for the most prized of Gistiana's crowns. The match seemed to have crept unawares upon the citizens without their ever realizing what was happening Bo few wagers recorded on the match itself it was difficult to de- termine exact odds, Bets of 3 to 1 that Tunney would win were ' meh tioned, but no one seemed to have seen any money change hands, Persos close to Madison Square Garden saw little hope that the match would draw over $700,000 worth of customers into the stadi- um tonight. At the close of busi- ness yesterday the advance sale bad picked up considerably but not enough to boost the treasury much above $600,000, Rickard stood firm on his prediction that the battle would bring $1,000,000. The weather man was good, Rick- ard said and the weather ideal. INCOME TAX COLLEECTIONS WELL ABOVE 1027 MARK Ottawa, July 25.--In spite of the further 10 per cent. reduction in the income tax, collections of this tax for the current fiscal year have giready passed the $50,000,009 mark, and show a substantial in- crease over the same period last year. Up to yesterday the income tax collections, as reported to Com- missioner Chester 8. Walters, to- talled $50,048,828.01, as com- pared with $44,014,787.564, or an increase of $6,034,085.47. FOURTEEN PAGES Little Excitement i in New York Over World Heavyweight Battle ---- by Financial Loss Is Staring | Tyaney | Javels Airplane to oy rl Battle (By Associated Press) New York, N.Y, July 26.-- Gene Tunney and his amphi- bian aeroplane taxi landed on the Hudson river at 12.25 p.m. after leaving his training camp at Speculator at 10.12 am. Speculator, N.Y., July 26.--Gene Tunney took off from Lake Pleasant in a dual-motored amphiban at 10.12 am. this morning for New York, where he will defend his world's heavy. weight title against Tom Heeney, of New Zealand, tonight in the Yankee sta- dium, The champion was accom. panied by W. O, McGee han, New York sports writ- er, and Charles B, Bob, New York, his millionulre friend, and owner of the plane, Every man, wom- an and child in Speculator was at the Field to wish Tunney success, STRANDED GERMAN MOTORSHIP SAFE Struck Rock With 1,500 Passengers Aboard--Ice- breaker Answered SOS (Cable Service to The Times by, Canadian Press) Hamburg, July 26.-- Owners of the German motorship Monte Cer- vantes, announced today that the ship, which sent out an SOS yester- day suffered only slight damage and that it and the ice breaker, "Krassin," which went to its as- sistance were continuing on their courses, Oslo, July 26.--A wireless mes- sage picked up by stations on the | North coast of Norway today said that the German motorship 'Monte Cervantes" was receiving assis- tance from the Russian ice break. er "Krassin." The vessel was in Bell Island, Spitzbergen, and in nn immediate danger, The *"Krassin,"" which was about to go to Norway for repairs, picked up SOS calls from the ves- sel yesterday and went to its aid. The "Monte Cervantes" witn 1,» 500 passengers aboard struck a rock. Water entered its bulk- heads. The work of pumping these out was under way today. 46 ARRESTED IN BENGAL TRAIN WRECK (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Calcutta, India, July 26.--For- ty six men were under arrest to- day in connection with the train wrezk at Horwah, Bengal, on July 9, in which 18 persons were kill- ed Six men were at first arrest- ed on charges of iampering with lines and their statements led to further arrests. A gentleman visiting some relatives in Scotland was persuaded to try a game of golf. At the first stroke he aimed a terrific blow at the ball, scattering the turf to right and left. "What have I hit?" he asked, looking around for the result. n "Scotland, sir," answered the cad- ie. Protest the Paddock Result of (Cable Service to The Times by Amsterdam, Holland, July 26--For- mal protest against the elegibility of Charley Paddock, California sprinter, has been made by Great Britain, the International Olympic committee an- mowmesd today in a formal communi- Paddocks status was brought in formally before the international committee by the British delegate, General Kentish, as 2 result of Lon- don newspaper reports of California's radio talk on the 1924 Olympic finals in the 100 metre race. Paddock's talk, according to his own version, described how four Americans in the ' Je Lightly : of Soiin 1924 Rodin Talk Canadien P ) : finale of that race might have "fram- ed" the British star, Harold Abra- hams, bad they wished to use un- smanlike methods sport me! 9 Paddock said he stressed the fact that the American had not done so, Abrahams his Yankee riy- als and capturing Olympic crowa. Paddock says he was misquoted in newspaners as faving poe that Americans planned to de- feat Abrahams by a system df false starts. Today' announcement by the com- mittee was designed to flatly Jet re- ports that General Kentish had filed a formal protest, = DEATHCLAIMS WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN Albert N. Ellis Passes After an Extended Illness HIGHLY RESPECTED Conducted a Clothing Stor¢ Here for Years--Bowler and Curler 2 Albert Newton Ellis, one of the highly respected business men of this city, 'died at his home, 166 Sim« coe street north, this morning after an extended illness. Ms. Ellis was for many years pro prietor of the men's furnishing busi ness in this city, which he sold four years a go to M, L. and P. A, Cann~ ing. During a lifetime of service here, he took an active interest in projects pertaining to municipal bet~ terment, and seven years ago served a term as councillor of the then town of Oshawa. Mr. Ellis ® has resided here throughout his life, having mov= ed to Oshawa from Myrtle, his birth« place, with his parents, the late Mr, and Mrs, Francis Ellis. Besides his business and commun~ ity interest, the late Mr. Ellis was an enthusiastic participant in the ac« tivities of the local bowling and curl ing clubs. He was also a member of Cedar Lodge, AF. & AM, and a member of the congregation of Sim« coe Street United Church, Besides his wife, Mrs, Avis Perrin Ellis, he leaves two brothers, W. J. Ellis of Sarnia and Fred E. Ellis of this city, and one sister, Mrs. H. W, Hicks, of Detroit. The funeral, which will be private will be held from the family resi- dence, 166 Simcoe street north, on Saturday afternoon, Interment will be made in the mausoleum of Union Cemetery. DORIS W'DONALD IN GOOD HEALTH Report Woman Sentenced for Murder Critically III, is Denied 4 (By Canadian Press) Kingston, Ont., July 26.--Ke« ports circulated in the United States that Julia Palmer MecDon- ald, known here as Doris MeDonald was "critically ill in the Canadian penitentiary," where she is serving a life sentence in connection with the murder of a Montreal taxi driver last year, was emphatically denied today by J. C., Ponsford, warden of Portsmouth Penitentis ary. The warden declared that Mrs, McDonald, on the contrary, was in the best of health and had not even requested medical assistance since she entered the Institution. SIGN ANTI-WAR PACT AUGUST 28 France's Invitation To Come to Paris on Way to Washington (Cable Service To The Times Bt r Press Canadian ) Paris, July 26.--The multilaterat pact to outlaw war will be signed in Paris by Secretary Kellogg and Foreign Ministers of other signa» tory powers about August 28. The French government's fin- vitation to Mr. Kellogg to come is on its way to Washington and it is understood that his acceptance has been received in advance through diplomatic channels. OTTAWA TO WINNIPEG ®y Canadian Press) Montreal, Que.,, In an at shatter all existing speed records be- tween Ottawa and Winnipeg, a monoplane left here for Ottawa to- day, piloted by W. L. Brintnell and J. 0. Rae. The fliers will attempt an early getaway tomorrow om @ nog stop flight to Winnipeg. NOMINATIONS RECEIVED (By Press) Geneva, ly 26.--Nomivations poll gg vans Hughes for the judgeship on the World Court of International Justice were received by the League of Nations to today from San Domingo and Peru. ~-}