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

ig Oshawa Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer aily Times A Growing Newspaper in » Growing City Phididird Killed By Bull Regina. --Edwin Albert Holyoak, *56, Punnichy school teacher, 'was attacked by an infuriated bull near the Gordon Indian school yestercay "and received injuries from which he died later os 3 Regina hospital. : Prisoners at Large Guelph.--A thorough - search of the country side tonight has failed to reveal any trace of Harry Reeves, Ottawa, and Joseph Cle- ment, Oshawa, two inmates of the Ontario Reformatory here, who es: caped from th, "Farm" by using one of the guards motor cars' for a speedy getaway. 4 Faces Serious Revolt - Jerusalem.--Reports 'were pub- lished here yesterday that Ibn Saud king of the Hedjaz, was facing a serious uprising in the Nejd and also possibly Hedjaz. Three of the most powerful Arabian tribes, the Ajmann, Ateiba and Mutair, had formed-a confederation against him, Commercial ow League Montreal.--The annual conven- tion of the commercial law league of merica will be held in Montreal from July 13 to 18, with an anti- cipated attendance of 1,200 dele- gates. Welcoming addresses will be delivered by Mayor Camilien Houde and prominent members. of the Montreal Bar, and Robert L. Cole, Houston, Texas, will reply. * Takes Her Own Life Toronto.--~A woman 72 years olu died a suicide yesterday, police an- "nounced after officers had broken into the home of Mrs. James Hath- way on Seaton street. The aged woman was found in bed and a bot- tle which had ' contained carbolic acid lay near. * * Fell From Train Sudbury.--Crippled for life, un 18-year-old youth, Michael HilGe- brand, is now in St. Joseph's hos- pital here, because he playfutly twitted a girl acquaintance abuut a snapshot he had taken from. her while travelling on a C.N.R. pas- senger train. Seeing the puoto, which the lad held before her, the girl: ,in merriment, made a thrust at it, and Michael fell off the side of the coach platform on which they were standing, beneath the wheels of the, train, i * x Drowned Charlottetown, P.E.L. -- Hugh MacDonald, age aged 15, and George Anderson, werée drowned at. Mac Donald's bridge, Lorne Valley, Mon« day afternoon, it was learned here. They were bathing and presumably went beyond their depth. A small boy who was with them returned hom, and reported the drownings. A searching party recovered the bodies. The funerals . were held ' yesterday. Two Bathers * * F811 From Wagon Fatal Lindsay.--Murray Atkins, eight- year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Atkins of Penetanguishene, . and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson of Seabright, was killed at Seabright, yesterday, when he, with four other little boys, went for a ride on a wagon which was drawing gravel to be used in build- ing a bridge. The lad fell off un- seen by the rest. He was uncon- scious when picked up and lived only a few minutes. Dr. Gilchrist of Orillia was called and covered the 17 miles in 20. minutes. SIR JAMES PARR REPRESENTATIVE Acting in Temporary Capa- city on Committee of Im- perial Communication (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Wellington, N.Z., July 11.--The appointment of Sir James Parr, New Zealand's high commissioner in London, as the Dominion's rep- resentative on the newly constit- uted Imperial Communications Ad- visory Committtee is merely tem- porary, Premier Sir Joseph Ward stated today. A permanent ap- pointment will be' announced shortly. The committes was established in accordance with the recommen- dation of the Imperial wireless and cable conference and is a factor in the new Empire communication merger. Sir Campbell Stuart of London, a native of Montreal, is Canada's representative on the committee, other members of which are Sir Courtauld Thomson (Great Britain); Clive .Baillien (Australia); Lt.-Col. E. A. Stur- man (South Africa); Sir Atul Chatterjee (India): T. J. Kierman (Irish Free State); and Sir Ed- ward Davson, representing the col- mies and protectorates. Pressure is high over the east. ern half of the continent and relatively low over the west- ern provinces and Newfound- land. Heavy rain has fallen in the vicinity of Edmonton ard light scattered showers have occurred in some sections, of Saskatchewan, Manitoba, * Quebec and the Maritime pro- ~Mostly fair and warm, prob. abl y scattered thunder OSHAWA, ONTARIO, JHURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929 15 Cents » Week; 3 Cents » Copy. FOURTEEN PAGES 1 AGING H-47 UP ALL HOPE BRITISH ADMIRALTY GIVE OF RESCUING MEN AT BOTTOM OF OCEAN Corrected Casualty List of Crew of Sunken Craft Shows That Three Were Saved With Twenty Missing SANK QUICKLY Several Efforts Were Made to Communicate: With Any Who Might Be Alive on Submarine, But No Replies Were Received (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, July 11--The Admiralty has decided to abandon all further operations for salvaging the sunken submarine H-47. The annguncement of this was supplemented by the statement that this decision had been reachd after full consideration of the location of the lost warcraft and the difficulties of attempts to salvage it. Weather in Saint George's Chan- ne! today made immediately further rescue and salvage work: above the sunken submarine H-47 all but im- possible. The extensive crews assembled for the almost hopeless attempts by lift- ing the submersible and possibly saving some of the 20 men entombed in it marked time impatiently, await- ing a change in the direction of the wind and a lessening of the high seas. The salvage crew withdrew tem- porarily to Milford Haven, leaving a buoy moored above the spot where ship. slipped. to after it had col- Tided Tuesday vith the 1-42 and{" sank. The depth was believed to be 330 feet, far below 'the level at which divers ordinarily can work. A corrected casualty list of the crew of the sunken craft shows that three were saved, with 20 now miss- ing. The third man, heretofore list- ed as lost, was Petty Officer Hicks, who had come up for a breath: of) air just before the collision, - Will Speak to Orangemen Horning's Mills.--One of the principal speakers at the Orange Mrs. Lavinia Roe of Toronto, the junior deputy grand mistress of the lodge of British America Flier's Mother Proud of Son Chicago, Ilis., July 11. -- Mrs. Margaret Yancey forgot -her own illness temporarily last night to rejoice with relatives and friends over the successful flight of her son,, Capt. Lewis Q. Yancey, to Rome, in the "Pathfinder." '"He"s a crackerjack! he'd make it!" she cried. '"Neither Lewis nor his wife told me he was going," she said. "They thought I'd worry. But-I follow- ed the newspapers. A great boy, my son. I'm mighty proud of him." The pilot always was adventur- ous, his mother said, relating that when he was 15 years old he ran away from school and was found four months later aboard a battle- ship. I knew The death has taken place of Mr. W. H. Ewing, who was for many years -petty sessions clerk of Loughgall, Armagh, agent for the Cope estate. {BRITISH NAVY SHOWING THE FLAG' Battleships Will Visit Pop- ular Seaside Resorts (By Thos. T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Corisspondent) London, July 11.--Various ves- sels of the Royal Navy will in the next few weeks be 'showing the flag" not in odd corners of the world, but off the seafronts of some of the most popular resorts of these sea-girt islands. The Briton of the middle classes there- fore, during his annual fortnight by the. briny waves with nis ami- able spouse will be able to combine an inflation of his normal patriot- ic feelings with the satisfaction of beholding something substantial in return for his income tax. The outstanding success which has attended the annual military, tatto at Aldershot has led to the suggestion that a similar exhibiti- tion by the navy would be equally popular, The practicability of such enterprises is rather doubt- ful and it is possible the senior service is not entirely enthusiastic over the idea. It is said men high in military affairs incline to opin- fon military training nowadays is not 'carried on so much in prepar- ation for possible war like opera- tions as for the next tatoo. coniitoals 18 Cents. om enced to two years in penitentiary yesterday for a theft which netted him 16 cents. He had confessed to removing coins from a public pay telephone, Paul Beoudoin, an- other local character with a police record, was given two years for theft of 50 cents' worth of coal. - '» Montréal.---~John Darcy was sent King George Returns to His People - RECEIVES GREAT OVATIO Here is reproduced the first photo- graph of His Majesty King George, as he appeared Bln his return to Hho from Wi r after recovery AFTER RECOVERY FROM SERIOUS ILLNESS from his long and serious illness. With him 'in the state carriage is Queen May as they drove from h Palace through two miles of packed human- ity. Last Sunday thanksgiving servi- ces were held throughout the world for the King's recovery. Has Brother on Ill. Fated H-47 Belleville, July 11 11.--Echoes of the sinking pf the submarine H-47 in St. 'George's channel reached tearasd that. Oh when _ it : as earned 'that kill, '# po i on' the 11l-| Tony has a sister, Mrs. 8. Wood, residing on L South John street. Mrs. Wood has been scanning the newspapers eagerly for news of the tragedy. The Rathmines Urban District Council sthuck a rate of 12s. 8d. in the £ for the year ending the 31st March 1930. This is the same as last year's rate. Proposed Visit Discussed (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, July 11.--The coming vis- it to Canada of Rt, Hon. J. H. Thom- as, Lord Privy Seal and Minister of Employment, to discuss migration, will. be the subiect' of questions in the House of Commons. P. J. Han- non, Conservative member sor Mose- ley, Birmingham, will enquire whe- ther the minister proposes to exam- ine the possibilities for enlargement of the 3,000 family settlement scheme and whether he will endeavor to ar- range an extension of .the reduced fares agreement, applying to certain classes of British workers who de- sire to go to Canada. Mr. Thomas himself has given hints that he intends to raise the question of migration of British industrial workers to Canada. In. his statement in the House, announcing his forth- coming visit, he pointed out the change from an agricultural to an industrial population which was now taking place in Canada. "Hitherto," he then said, "our migration schemes have 'been based on the assumption that agriculturists alone are wanted. That is not true today." The minis- ter also said he proposes in Canada to discuss "the whole problem." Stimulation of the movement of in- dustrial workers has been the sub- ject of previous discussions between the British and Canadian Govern- ments. Canadian labor organizations have generally opposed this. The Ca- nadian Government confined the re- duced fares to those intending to set- tle on the land. Among British mi- gration authorities however, there is a Joeling that British industrial la- bor might well take the place of for- eign labor from the continent. It was suggested some time ago that an in- dustrial 'census might be taken in Canada to find out whether any real demand existed for British industrial labor, -but the suggeston came to no- thing. SIX PERSONS DIE, IN LUMBER CAMP (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Safford, Ariz, July 11--Six persons were. dead today at a little lumber | camp in Graham mountains 35 miles from here, victims of an-illness which has mystified physicians. A seventh victim was believed: to be recovering from an attack of the same malady. Dr. E. Platt, county health offi- cer, Said the symptoms resembled crebro-spinal meningitis, after men- ingococci had been found in small . of the victims of the amounts in the Spinal fluid of two disease. of Hon. J. H. Thomas to Canada Will be by Parliament 'NEGRO FOUND DEAD, BELLEVILLE Found in Flat Car of Barn- um and Bailey Show Belleville, Ont., July 11.--A ne- gro, not yet identified was found dead in a flat car of the second sec- tion of the Barnum and Bailey and Ringling circus," when it arrived here today. Coroner Dr. W. W. Boyce was called and an inquest has been ordered. The police took all possible marks of identification, also his finger prints. Apparently he is a "trailer" of the circus, for no record is available at the circus manager's office. A post mortem will be conducted to ascertain, if pose sible, the cause of death. Van Nest is Remanded to August 15 th (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, July 11.--Charles Van Nest, of Oshawa, was remanded until August 15 today at the re- quest of the crown, on a charge of criminal negligence in connection with the injury of A. J. Kernighan, Toronto, in an accident on the Lakeshore Road, Toronto, last week. Asking for a further re- mand in the case, Crown Attorney Gordon said. solemnly '"'The in- jured party, A. J. Kernighan, is still lingering between life and death." Dismiss Manslaughter Charge Winnipeg.--Donald J. Hagen of East Grand Forks, Minn., was ar- rested yesterday charged with man- mobile accident here Sunday. 'I'he Coroner's jury returned a verdict slaughter in conmection with the| deaths of four children in an auto-|o of accidental death with no blawe attached to Hagen, Young Toronto Pilot Crashes Jack Armstrong, 16-year-old Aviator-Was Passenger in Waco Biplane Toronto, July 11--Spinning nose- downward with ever-iricreasing speed from a height of 1,500 feet, a Waco biplane carried to his death a boy of 16, Jack Armstrong of 18 Houns- low avenue, Willowdale, and serious- ly injured his companion, Floyd Bangart, aged 36, of London, chief pilot for the London Air Transport company, when it crashed to earth late yesterday afternoon in a pasture two miles north of the city limits, east of Dufferin street. The pilot and his youthful passen- ger, was rated as Canada's youngest flier, had to be pried out of the wrecked plane. One of Ban- gart's feet thrust through the floor boards by the fearful impact as the plane buried its nose in the ground. Bangart who was an RAF. in- structor during the war,-was in Tor- onto Western hospital last night with both ankles fractured and pos- sible head and internal injuries. A foot that splintered the floorboards was almost torn off. Beside him in the hospital stood his wife, a pretty blonde of 30, who had sped by motor to her husband's bedside from Strat- ford as soon as she received word of the accident, The accident occurred about a mile southcast of the Canadian Air Ex- press airdrome on Dufferin. street, where a few minutes previously the plane, a hrand new craft flown in all less than 30 hours, had taken off. The machine belonged to the Lon- dort Air Transport company. Beyond saying that the plane never before had been made to spin and that something might have gone amiss while Bangart tried it at this stunt, experts and eye-witnesses of the crash were unable to say what they believed was the cause of the tragedy. Before taking up young Armstrong who, himself a capable pilot since he was 14, was working around the 'drome, Bangart had gone up in the plane with Jerry Fitton, a brother pilot, at the controls. When on the second flight, with Bangart as pilot and Armstrong as passenger, the plane went into a spin at 1,500 feet, spectators thought that Bangart was trying it out . At about 900 feet he was seen to pull the plane into a stall, that is, put it on the horizontal. A brief moment of this and the plane began to spin again. Wonder gave way to fear, fear to sickening horror as the plane, with inevitable screeching speed, hurtled downward to crash with a resounding din. Those who, standing about the airdrome, saw it fall marveled that it did not burst into flame. The first arrivals at its side turned off the ignition switch for fear that the gas would be ignited, then set to work at taking out the victims. An investigation was begun nme: diately. by Chief Coroner M. Crawford, who motored to the 25 last night and subjcted witnesses to reliminary questioning. Today an cial of the dominion air board is expected to arrive from Ottawa to conduct the probe which the fed- eral authorities always conduct into who air fatalities. , i Mouwie Actors Are Suspended Hollywood, .. €alifiy: July 11.-- Suspension' of five dctors from the Actors' Equity Association and the reinstatement of two others was announced 'by Frank Gilmore, pre- pident, early today. While no state- ment was made as to the cause of the suspensions, it was understood they resulted from making con- tracts with talking motion picture preducers without sanction of the organization. Those suspended were Tullz Oar- shall, Anders Randolph, Raymond Hatton: Louise Dresser and Henry tto. usso-Chinese Clash Arousing Anxiety in Japan (CHINESE DESTROY RUSSIAN CONTROL OF RAILWAY LINE AS FORM FIVE DEAD IN U3. TRAIN DISASTER Engineer Among Identified Dead--Passengers Escape Corning, N.Y., July 11--Trap- ped in the blazing - wreckage of four cars of the eastbound Cleve- land-New York express of the Erie Railroad, five persons were burned to death and a sixth was probably fatally burned today as the pas- senger locomotive ploughed into a tank car of a westbound freight that had left the track as the two trains passed about three miles east of here, Coals from the passenger -loco- motive set the contents of the tank car ablaze, the fire rapidly spread- ing to the baggage car, two mail cars and a passenger coach which had been derailed with the loco- motive. The dead were identified as Fred E. Blake, of Hornell, En- gineer; W. J. Latonik, of Susque- hanna, Pa., fireman; railway mail clerks Henry M. Hulbert, 53, of Arkport and P. A. Flavin, 53, of Salamaanca and a tramp identified as Swan Berger, 38, of Moline, Ipls. Trotzky Refused Entry to Britain London, July 11.--The Daily Express said this morning that the British cabinet yesterday reached a formal decision to refuse Leon Trotzy entrance to Great Britain. The exiled Soviet chieftain made application for a visa soon after the Labor victory was reported ut the polls. "The United States of Europe" Is Dream of Aristide By May Possibly Come True SWEDISH FLIERS ARRIVE GREENLAND Plan to Refuel at Belle Isle on Ways to New York (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Copenhagen, Denmark, July 11-- Advices received here from Ivigtut, Greenland, 'state that Captain Albin Ahrenberg and the crew of the aero- plane Sverige reached Ivigtut at six o'clock this morning in a motor boat after landing at Kungnait Bay from Reykjavik, Iceland. Ottawa, Ont, July 11--The depart- ment of Marine and Fisheries wire- less -branch received a message this morning from the steamer Arctic Queen that the Swedish plane Sverige landed at Cape Farewell, Greenland, at 340 p.m. Eastern standard time yesterday. The message was held up at Churchill last night and only reached here today. It is as follows: "Hopes' advance, Hudson Straits, July 10--Following received from Juliannehaab, Greenland via steamer Arctic Queen: Swedish plane Sverige reached Cape Farewell at 2040 G M.T. (340 pm. Eastern standard time)." The Arctic Queen is moored in the vicinity of Greenland. According to information received by the depart- ment the plane left Reykjavik at 10 a.m., yesterday. "The flyers believed that with re- fueling at Ivigtut, and again possible at Belle Isle; they would be able to make the trip to New York without difficulty now. Find Body in Lake Port Colborne.--The 'body of an unidentified man was picked up by the crew of the steamer Oakbay, mn the middle of Lake Erie yesterday and the body brought here. The man was between 30 and 40 years of age and five feet six inches in height. Death Comes Suddenly Stouffville,--Complaining that he was not feeling well, W. MH. Shaw, prominent local merchant and storekeeper, died here follow- ing a sudden attack of illness. He was wel known in Masonic circles, both in Toronto and Hamilton, and came here from Chatham (fifteen years azo ~ $ h (By Canadian F Press Leased Wire) Paris, July 11--"The United States of Europe," a confederation for which Aristide Briand, French for- cign minister has long worked and dreamed of, is receiving increased serious. consideration. Ocuvre; Radical Socialist paper, today said M. Briand had received so many favorable opinions from poyers represented on the League of Nations that he hope to outline his plans for an European federation fo a league assembly in September. He hopes even to call a confernce at the end of the year to lay the foundation of organization. The foreign minister's idea is to federate Europe, * economically per- haps at first, but politically later, and mak the people conscious of them- selves in their own interest and not against that of others. The idea has been welcomed warmly by many but it also has aroused some skepticism. "Pertinax" in Echo De Paris, caustically asked today how, if the League of Nations consistently had failed = to realize such a scheme, a special conference called by the French foreign minis- ter could have any better luck. RECORD BREAKERS STILL FLYING Are Using Second-hand Bi- plane Loaned for Occasion 7 | (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Culver City, Calif, July 11.-- Still unfaltering in - their battle against time and gravitation, the two "tough hombres" L.' W. Men- dell and R. B. Runhart, continued to drive their second hand biplane in circles above the Culver city airport today. At 4.30 o'clock this morning they had been in the air 213 hours. ~ That they expected to remain in the air 300 hours or more was in- dicated yesterday when they drop ped a note saying "Tell that crowd if they want to see us land, to come back next Tuesday. We're gonna stay up another hundred." It was announced yesterday that their biplane wag a second hand ship placed at their disposal 'by Willjam G. McAdoo, former secre- tary of the treasury. OF REPRISAL T Cow Said to to Have Been Planned at a Recent Council in Mukden of Manchurian Leaders TELEGRAPHS SEIZED Tangle Causes Concern in Japan--Fears Entertained for Safety of Chinese Southern Railway in Which Japan Has Vital Interest (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Tokyo, July 11.--Japanese ofi- cial circles watched events in Mane churia today with growing anxiety, seeing in the Chinese coup which has destroyed the Russian control of the Chinese eastern railway, a situation dangerous fo the Chinese southern railway, in which Japan has a vital interest. It was thought possible the at- tempt to rid the Chinese eastern railway of Russians would be fol- lowed by a similar attempt along the south Manchuria railway, one of the most vital points in the Ja- panese imperial policy. Tokyo has followed closely also the reported conversations at Pexe ing between Chang Hsueh Liang, Overlord of Manchuria, Chiang Kai-Shek and C.'T. Wang, Nanking Foreign Minister, it was feared these conversations would result in a strengthening of Nanking's control over Manchuria's foreign interests, It was said in well-informed quarters the Chinese coup had beén planned at a recent high council in Mpkden. of Manchurian leaders. They were fortified by promises of Nanking's support. Peping, China, July 1]1.--Chapg Hsueh Liang, son of the late Mar- shal Chang Tso Lin and himself overlord of Manchuria, hurriedly departed for the north today upon receipt. of news from Harbin' that Chinese officials there had sélzed the Telegraph Administration ng the Chinese Eastern Railway, (Continued on Page 5) Untin Bowler Awaits Weather Chicago, Ills, July 11.---With 600 gallons of fuel in its tanks, the "Untin" Bowler awaited favor- able weather early today at Port Burwell, Labrador, to dash across Hudson and Davis Straits to Mt. Evans, Greenland, the next sched- uled stop on its flight from Chicago to Berlin. The Chicago Tribune, which is backing the flight, 'was told by Robert Wood, aviation editor and a passenger on the "Untin"' Bowier that thick fog and unfavorable winds kept the amphibian out of the air yesterday. The day was spent, Wood said, in fighting to keep the plane from being crush- ed by huge ice cakes blown into the fjord where it was anchored. Woman Dies of Burns. Toronto.--After a two-weekd fight against burns, suffered when her clothing caught fire as she at« tempted. to light an oven, Mrs, Mar- garet Rodden, 49, of 160 Manning avenue, died early yesterday in St. Joseph's hospital.