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¢ Oshauva Daily Times Succeeding The Os ? | Daily Reformer A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City -- News in Brief (By Canadian Press) POW | Complete Round Trip Flight Spokane, Wash~The . airplane "Spokane Sun God," arrived over its home port at 143 yesterday, complet- ying the first transcontinental non- stop round trip flight. 'Held for St. Catharines Police Toronto~Wanted in St. Catharines for the theft of a watch, Eugene Ri- chards, Mailtand street, was arrested here last night by Detective-Sergeant , James Thomson and Detective John isholm and is being taken to St. Catharines today to face trial. Floods in Persia Drown 100 Teheran, Persia--A flood, which drowned 100 persons and destroyed 5,000 houses, was reported from Tab- riz today. The custom house with 3, 200 bales of merchandise was. dam- aged and streets washed out in pla- "ces to a depth of nine feet, Wolf to Greet Editors _ Sault Ste. Marie~Ernie Hender- son, taxi driver, who fears the On- tario editors touring the north may doubt the wolf stories emanating from the Soo, went into the bush yesterday morning and captured a month-old pup. He will have it at the train when the visiting newspapermen arrive Friday afternoon, Leave For Kingston Toronto.--En route to their athle- tic meet at Kingston, staged under the auspices of the Ontario Athletic commission, between 150 and 170 school 'hoys from Toronto and points west as far as Port Arthur, left Tor- onto at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon over Canadian National lines, Nineteen Paralysis Cases Ottawa.--The number of cases of infantile paralysis in the city which have been reported to the civic health authorities is now 19, Of these, five have been reported since Sunday. It 'was stated some time ago by the health authorities that the peak of this epidemic might be expected a- bout September. ' Falls 50 Feet Toronto.--Narrowly escaping death when he fell 50 feet to the ground, Alexander Lyon, aged 42, is in the General hospital suffering from a dis- Jocated hip, a fractured pelvis and other injuries: Lyon was working on the Victory building, Richmond street west, yesterday afternoon when he slipped and fell to the ground. He is expected to recover. Plot to Smuggle Aliens Windsor.--Joseph H. Becker, of Windsor, was arrested at Detroit late yesterday and is being held in con- nection with police investigation of an alleged alien smuggling plot. Bec- ker, Detroit authorities declare, ar- \ ranged with an aviator for transpor- tation from Windsor to Detroit of Peter Kammer, 26; Kammer's wife and 8-months-old son. Irish Lad Killed On Track Sarnia.--Robert John Kempston, 19, son of Wililam Kempston of this city, was killed when struck by a coal car being shunted near the Can- adian National roundhouse. There were no eye witnesses of the accident and Engineer Wooley, driving the engine, was unaware of anything wrong, and it was some time before it was discovered. . Tug's Crew Rescue Deer Sault Ste. Marie--The tug Re- liance, bound for the Sault from Michipicoten, yesterday afternoon icked up a deer some five miles rom shore in Lake Superior. The deer was released this morning by Game Warden W. Lyness. It was a fine specimen and would undoubtedly have met with a tragic fate had it not been for the Crew of the tug. Picton Judge Is Named Toronto.--The Ontario Gazette yesterday contained the .announce- ment that Judge E. H. McLean of Picton has been appointed Commis- sioner to apportion the costs of the Bonnechere storage dam at Ren- frew between the Town of Renfrew, the Province and private interests in the town which will enefit by the dam. The dam was built on the Bonnechere River about 10 years ago by the Ontario Hydro Commission, Street Car Give Place To Buses Guelph.--Rather than expend some $53,000 for the rehabilitation of the Suffolk street car line, the city, on the suggestion of the Ontario Hydro- Electric Power commisison, has de- cided to dispense with street cars on this route in favor of motor buses. The Suffolk line, one 'of the oldest in the city, is in very bad repair. Council was practically unanimous in its decision. * LJ - Party In Lane Broken Up Toronto.--Eight men were loaded into a patrol wagon for a ride to Court street station last night after a battle, brief but heavy, in a lane off Richmond street, near Simcoe. The eight were surprised during a rty being held in the lane after lainclothesmen Priest and McCrae, Court street division, had been sent oyt to investigate complaints of neighbors. The eight men, later ar- rested on liquor charges only, gave battle to the plainclothesmen, but were overpowered. WEATHER Pressure is high over the east- ern part of the continent and low to the immediate west and northwest of the Great Lakes. The weather has been for the most part fair in all provinces and warm in the west. Forecasts: Lower lake regions, Georgian and Northern Ontario ~--Moderate southerly winds; fair warm. y--Moderate southwesterly winds; mostly fair and warm; probably a few local lershowers. BOY Dep Ernst' sontare' pit DROW OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929 15 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy. FOURTEEN PAGES NS IN DAM NEAR COLUMBUS Swiss Fliers Are Added to Atlantic Flight Deaths THOMAS CLARK, 12, WAS DROWNED DESPITE HEROIC EFFORTS OF HIS MOTHER d Hod Been Pasig on «ASHE YT INTEERS Lad Had Been Playing on a Other Boys at Dam of Glenhodson Country Club Yesterday Afternoon DAM DRAINED TO RECOVER THE BODY Mother Dived Repeatedly in- to Water in Frantic Effort to Locate Body of Her Son--Family Came From England Three Years Ago (By Staff Correspondent) Columbus, Aug, 21--Thomas Clark, twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, of Columbus, was drowned in the dam of the Glenhod- son Country Club on Dyer's creek, a mile and a half west of here, late yesterday afternoon, The young lad, known to his friends as Joey, had been playing with a raft in com- pany with three other boys. It is not known whether he slipped fromthe raft or got beyond his depth while pushing it down the pond. His body was only reccovered after the water had been drained from the dam, Mother Makes Heroic Effort The tragedy occurred in spite of the heroic efforts of the boy's mother who had been swimming in the lower extremity of the dam. Hearing the terrified cries of the other lads she saw Joey go down for the last time and immediately she ran along the bank and dived in close to the spot where she thought her son had fallen in. Mrs. Clark is a good swimmer and she dived re- peatedly in order to effect a rescue but to no avail. Apparently the body had drifted downstream with the current and could not be located in the deep water, Ropes were secur- ed and grappling hooks and an effort was made to drag the bottom of the pond. As this operation met with no success the water in the dam was lowered and the body finally found. Dr. James Moore, of Brooklin, had been summoned and after an unsuc- cessful attempt at artificial respira- tion he pronounced death due to drowning. ; The dam where the fatality oc- curred is situated on the farm of James Dyer about one mile and a half west of Columbus village. For many years it had been dry but it was restored several months ago to (Continued on Page 10) POLICE SEARCH FOR MISSING FARMERS Parents of 17-year-old Farm- hand Distracted Over Disappearance (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Hanover, Aug. 21.--Police are searching for Jimmy Merchant, far- mer near Walkerton, and Claud Benfield, 17, farmhand, who are be- lieved to have left here together. It is not known just when they set out, although they have been traced as far as Clifford. They are said to have mentioned in casual encounters along the road that they were headed for Montreal. Merchant's parents are disracted over this disappearance of their only child. Benfield is described as four feet seven inches tall, with dark hair and eyes, weighing about 100 pounds. Jimmy Merchant weighs 90 pounds, is four feet six inches 'tall, and has dark brown eyes and brown hair) When last seen he was wearing gray trousers and a blue coat. Broadcast- ing stations have been asked to pub- lish their descriptions. T0 OFFER BLOOD Ottawa Doctor Appeals for Serum to Combat Infan- tile Paralysis Ottawa, Aug. 21,--The increase in the number of infantile paraly- sis in the city has brought forth an appeal from Dr. W, T, Shirreff, act- ing medical officer of health, for volunteers to give serum for treat: ment of the disease. The serum consists of the blood of those who have had the disease. In his ap peal the medical officer says the only known method of treatment is by this serum and it must be ad. ministered during the early sym- toms before parzlysis hag taken place. There are 19 cases in Ot- tawa. New Offer Made Great Britain Last Minute Efforts to Save Conference From Breakdown (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) The 'Hague, Aug. 2I=Francemitaly, Belgium and Japan made Great Bri- tain a new offer today in the hope of saving the conference of the gov- ernments on reparations from com- plete breakdown, The offer was, since there was dis- agreement as to the value of a for- mer offer, to guarantee that 50 per cent of Britain's claims for an in- creased share of the German pay- ments should be satisfied. Previously the committee of ex- perts appointed to determine the worth of the former offer to Great Britain had reached a disagreement some holding to the British chan- cellor's contention it was between 20 and 30 per cent and others maintain- ing it was between 50 and 60 per cent. Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer, had an interview today with Alberto Pirelli, of Italy, at Schevenginen while the French, Belgian, Italian and Japan- ese delegates met at the Hague. It was assumed in British circles the French were trying to use their in- fluerice to obtain further concessions from the Italians while those nation- als declare they already have made comparatively as much sacrifice as anybody. Killed By Cave-In Buckingham, Que.--Following in- juries sustained in the collapse of an excavation, Joseph Pigeon, Rockland, Ont, died in hospital here yesterday. Belgian Troops To Leave Rhine (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Brussels, Aug. 21.--Belgian troops are preparing for evacuation of the second Rhineland zone on Sept. 15, as an outgrowth of The Hague con- ference and as a token of the con- ciliatory spirit of Belgium toward Germany. . France's desire for Belgium to par- ticipate in occupation of the third zone has not yet been presented to Belgian officials. It is stated in po- litical | circle§ that this idea has en- countered serious objections in ail quarters but Nationalist. Human Monsters Sent to Jail For Cruelty (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Union City, N.J.,, Aug. 21--Mr. and Mrs. Emil lhle have been sentenced to the penitentiary for hanging their three children by the wrists and beating them with clubs. Police Judge Alfred Moderelli tried the couple and sentenced them promptly last night after the chil- dren, Adolph, 8; Emil, jr, 7; and Louis, 5, were brought into court with welts a quarter of an inch deep in their wrists and: bruises on their Ye \ The boys said the punishment be- gan at 6 pm. last Wednesday and lasted until 1 aun. Thursday. Ropes were tied to a door knob. and thrown to Young Children over the door where they were bound to the boys' wrists. Then the ropes were pulled tight on the other side until the children's feet were off the floor. i During the seven hours they were suspended, the boys said their par- ents beat them frequently, Two of the children had black eyes. _ Edward A. Ransom, jr, secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children said "there have been only two worse cases of cruelty in my 25 years of experience with the society." Te has made arrange- ments to have the organization care for the boys while the parents are in the penitentiary, h Manxmen Gather at Toronto '® NEARLY 1,000 NATIVES OF NOTED ISLE NOW CONVENE Members of the North American Manxmen's Association are now holding their second international con- vention at the Palais Royale, Toronto. Among those prominent are: (1) J. C. Christian, Cleveland, Ohio, presi- dent N.AM.A.; (2) James Smith, Cochrane; (3) Deaconess A. L. Archer, Owari Shimuga, Japan; (4) Sydney Smith, Swastika, father of James Smith, and (5) W. B. Smith, Cochrane; (6) A. Callow, Toronto, vice-president of the association. Chinese Repel Russian Attack; Guns Captured Russian Gunboat Fires on Chinese Barge--Take Prisoners (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Tokio, Aug. 21--Manchuli corres- ondents of Nichi Nichi and Asahi Ehimbun today reported a heavy battle yesterday just east of Man- chuli between Soviet invaders and Chinese troops. The two newspapers said Soviet armoured trains appeared within 500 yards of the Manchurian frontier town. Four "hundred 'infantrymen jumped from the trains and deploy- opening fire on the. Chinesecun- der cover of their own artillery. The Chinese troops replied with howitzers and the Russians eventual- ly retired after two hours fighting in which the Chinese suffered 30 casualties, A number of Russian guns and' some ammunition was cap- tured. (Manchuli is about 10 miles from the Sino-Russian frontier, in Man- churia). Mukden, Manchuria, Aug. 21-- Chinese military despatches from Hardin today stated a Russian gun- boat on the Sungari river near Fuch- inghsien fired upon a Chinese postal barge and captured five postal em- ployees and the boat's mail. Minor engagements were report- ed today from Mulinsien and Hsing- kai in the neighborhood of Lake Hanka, while it was said severe fighting took place near Chalanor on Aug. 18, and Aug. 19. Railway traffic at the eastern end of the Chinese eastern railway has been crippled by attempts to blow up trains. DRASTIC METHODS USED BY AFGHANS Nailed to Wall by Ears -- General Boiled in ; Oil (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Peshawar, British India, Aug. 21.--Habibullah Khan, as Bacho Sakao, Afghanistan's water boy king, calls himself, has become depressed, Afghan reports state, because of the successes of Nadir Khan who is contesting him for his throne. Consequently he has given or- ders that anyone mentioning the name of Nadir Khan shall be nail- ed publicly to a wall by the ears and afterwards blown from a can- non. Rebel tribesmen fighting against Habibullah recently cap- tured a general and staff and boil- ed them in oil. We're off when we expect our children to imitate only our var tues. Pate The bass, after being well fed, will Sounds Fishy But Its True (By Staff Correspondent) Trent River, Aug. 21.--A real treat was accorded to numerous Canadian and American visitors during the past few wecks at Trent Bridge, by Mr. H. Rose, of that town, who has on exhibition a tame bass, of the black variety. Having free access to the river the large bass comes and goes at will and cats from the owner's hand. The fish was viewed by different members of The Times staff and by a prominent doctor from Cleveland, Ohio, who: caught different pictures of the bass in action. Mr. Rose states that on several oc- casions he noticed a large bass fol- lowing the motor boat into his boat- house and there devour worms that were thrown to it. The bass has now become 50 tame that it takes choice morsels of worms from the hands of strangers that come to view it, with« out showing the least sign of fear, sometimes jumping half glear of the er if its efforts." UT go back to the river but will always return when hungry. GRAF ZEPPELIN HAS LEFT JAPAN FOR FLIGHT TO AMERICA Took off at Two O'clock this Afternoon on Long Trip Tokyo, Aug. 21.--The Graf Zeppe- lin, giant German dirigible took oif at 4 am. (2 pm. ES.T, today), for its trans-Pacific flight to Los Ang- eles. Dr. Hugo Eckener, the ship's mas- ter, who treated the take-off as no more eventful than departure of a ship from New York harbor, asking the passengers to be ready aboard at 2 am. a full two hours prior to sche- duled departure. He said he 'expected to follow the northern great circle to Seattle, pos- sibly along the line of the Aluetian Islands, following the coast south- ward to the Southern California gaol. Japanese weather surveys of the Western Pacific area made by the meteorological servite particularly for Dr, Eckener showed not a single diz- turbance anywhere. The fuel put into the ship was a mixture of pyrofax combined with hydrogen in the proportion of 65 to 35. It replaced the blau gas used in Germany - but unobtainable here, and will be sufficient for flying four mo- tors' 120 hours against the 100 Dr. Eckener thinks likely. Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 21. --Arrange- ments were completed today to moor and service the Graf Zeppelin at the navy's mooring mast here in case Dr. Hugo Eckener finds it necessary to stop in this areca on the flight from Tokyo to Los Angeles. Friedrichshafen, Germany, Aug. 21. --Anotherr American flight by Graf Zeppelin is expected here to mater- ialize early in October, allowing about three weeks for overhauling after the craft's return from its present world BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGISTS The photographs here show three prominent : who today visited Royal Ontario museum. They are: (1) O. C. (2) Lawrence Binyon, authority on antiques, and also author of the famous "Tok H" ritual "For the Fallen," the lines of which are engraved upon The Star's honor roll in the new building, and (3) R. L. Hobson. VISIT TORONTO MUSEUM itish museum aficials - French Ace to Attempt to Race Graf Zeppelin Dieudonne Coste Will Also Try to Break Non-Stop Flight Record (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Le Bourget, France, Aug. 21-- Dieudonne Coste, French air ace, announced this afternoon he would take off at five a.m. tomorrow in a flight around the world in pursuit of the German dirigible Graf Zep- pelin which 'he 'hoped to overtake and pass before she could reach Lakehurst, N.J,, and new York. The French aviator, who has Cl- ready made a flight around the world sinde hé crossed the south. Atlantic oceas in 1927, told an int.mate friend today that he would attempt to break the world's non-stop distance record for aeroplanes on the first stage of his race around the world with the Zeppelin, Coste, flying in the Maxnhine with which he recently attempted to cross the Atlantic from east to west, will attempt to make the distance from Le Bourget to Vladivostok, Siberia, in a single flight tomorrow. TAKES PASSENGERS ON TRANS-CONTINENTAL (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Grand Central Airport, Glendale, Calif., Aug, 21.--Captain Roscoe Turner, "with three passengers, took off for New York at 12.45 a.m., today, in an attempt 'to dem- onstrate the feasibility of a day- light transcontinental aeroplane passenger service. He planned to stop three times for refueling. MEN NOT SATISFIED FEW, SAYS FORKE Minister of Immigration Comments on Reports From Winnipeg (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Ont.,, Aug. 21.--"The pro- portion 'of disatisfied men is exceed- ingly small in comparison with the number who came out to Canada and are content," declared Hon. Robert Forke, Minister of Immigration, here today, commenting on a Winnipeg re- port that between 200 and 300 British migrants waiting there to be deported to Great Britain, The report said these men were being supported by the Dominion Immigration officials, that a number had already been re- turned to the United Kingdom, and that the main burden of their com- plaint was that farmers with whom they had been employed had refused to pay them $50 a month and board, Witch, they allege, was promised them. DARED THE DESERTED STEAMER | REPORTED ON' FIRE Sighted over Thousand miles off Norfolk Coast Va., U.S. A, New York, Aug. 21.--The Radio Marine Corporation today received a wireless message from the freigh- ter Yalza stating she had seen the steamer Quimistan on fire and de- serted about 1,100 miles east of Norfolk, Va. There was no sign of the crew. The Quimistan was well down in the water. The message said, and was a menace to navigation. The ship was formerly a Honduran ves- sel but recently was sold to Ger- man interests to be scrapped. It was bound for Genoa, Italy, from Norfolk. The Yalza is a United States freighter from Baltimore, Md. Four Drowned In Buffalo Lake Two Boys and Two Men Thrown From Boat in Choppy Water _ (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Stettler, Alta, Aug. 21.~Hufled in- to the choppy waters of Buffalo lake wher a storm broke loose Tuesday evening, two men and two boys were drowned and another boy rescued when the small boat to which he was clinging was blown to shore, The dead are: -- W. J. Burrell, of Hanna and. his two sons, Ernest, aged 10 years and John, aged 12, and Sidney Steele, also of Hanna, The lad rescued was Harold Burrell, aged 16 ycars also a son of W. J. Burrell. Search for the bodies of the four victims was abandoned last night, but will be resumed by police and people of the district today. The two men and the three boys left their homes earlier in the day to spend the day on an island about two miles from the shore of a sum- mer resort on Buffalo lake. In the evening shortly after 6 o'clock they left the island and were headed to- ward the mainland 'when they were overtaken by the storm. Electrocuted In Bathtub Toronto.--~Mrs. Emma GG. Field, age 72, was electrocuted while in a bathtub in her home, 185 Bain Ave- nue yesterday. The woman had touched an electric wire from a heat- er. Her daughter, Constance, made the discovery. An inquest will not be held. Canadian Cars Go to Australia (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Canberra, Australia, Aug. 21--Out of 100,000 complete motorcars im- ported into Australia in the twelve months ending June 30, 66 per cent were from the United States, 23 per cent Canadian and the remaining 11 per cent English, : The scales - were turned when it came to motorcycles, however, for more than 80 per cent of the motor- cycles imported in the 12 months came from Great Britain. SCANT HOPE F {out-at sea." OR BOYS WHO DANGERS OF NORTH ATLANTIC FLIGHT Presumably Overtaken by the same Tragic Fate That Has Claimed Eight Others Who Sought to Span the Ocean ONLY BREMEN HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL Nothing Has Been Heard of the "Young Switzerland" Since She Left Azores and Disappeared into Mys« terious Atlantic } New York, Aug. 21.--The same silence which has shrouded out- comes of other westward trans-At- lantic flight ventures today cloaked the end of the attempt of two Swiss boy aviators, Oscar Kaesar and Kurt Luescher, to reach New York from Lisbon. Nothing has been heard or seen of the two airmen and their snow white plane, the "Jungschweitzer- land," or "Young Switzerland," since it circled a village on Terceira Island, Azores, at 1 p.m., ES.T., Monday, and continued north and west toward Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and New York. the was scant hope that either e plane or its crew of. two survived the great Savontire id had 'not gone the way of other trans-Atlantic failures, to a silent, mysterious disaster, "somewhere/ Leaving Juncal, a village near Lisbon, Portugal, at 7.30 a.m. (1.30 a.m. E.S.T.,) Monday, the "Young Switzerland was sighted but once, by the German steam- ship Werra, 175 miles west of Lis- bon, before it reached the Azores, circling Praia Victoria, Terceira Is- land, 11% hours after its starr. Disappearance of the two flyers, recalls the tragic fate that presum- ably overtook eight others who sought to span the Atlantic from east to west. Since Captain Charles Nungesser and Captain Francols Coli took off for New York from Le Bourget Field on May 8, 1927, never to be seen again, three others attempting westward flights ended in the mys- terious- wasts of the Atlantic. Only the Bremen, manned by the late Baron Von Huenefeld, Captain Jas. Fitzmaurice and Captain Herman Koehl, ever successfully negotiat- = the treacherous westward crosses ng. Two months after Nungesser and Coli started on their last flight,' Princess Lowesteln-Wertheim, Cap- (Continued on Page 10) HOLLINGER MINE IS VISITED BY EDITORS Newspapermen Introduced To Many Interesting Sights (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Hearst, Ont, Aug. 21.--Two great industries of the northland were view- ed yesterday by the editors of old Ontario and Montreal who are tour- ing this part of the province. Earl in the morning they went trough the plant of the Hollinger mine at Timmins and later the paper mills at Iroquois Falls, The berry season i still at its height in the north. At '| Cochrane the centre of an agricul« tural district the strawberry and rasp berry seasons are overlapping. The party last night reached Hearst and then turned south on its way through Algoma. FEDERAL OFFICERS ARREST SMUGGLER (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Detroit, Mich.,, Aug. 21.--Fed- eral immigration officers late yes- terday arrested Joseph H. Becker of Windsor, at the foot of Wood- ward avenue, on charges of smuggling aliens into the United States by aeroplane. Becker had been sought since July 26 when Peter Kammer, 26, his wi'e Anna, 24, and an e¢ight-months old child were picked up at Pack- ard Field as they were' leaving an aeroplane. Takes Postal Office Ottawa.--H. W. Mix 'was appoint- ed Assistant Postmaster of Ottawa by the Civil Service Commission here yesterday. Mr. Mix has been Acting Assistant Postmaster for some time. ! Tiniest Members of (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) ' Ottawa, Aug. 21.--Fifty of the: tin- jest members of the Royal Canadian Air. Force took off from Parliament Hill on their first solo flights, They took the air in flights of five and sped in the face of a head wind straight for Rockcliffe Aerodrome, six miles away. They were 10-wecks-old facing 'pi- geons, but all were fully fledged mem- Jeg they bear a band with the royal leg trey bear 'a band with the royal crown and the year '29, with their regimental number, On the other leg is a tiny band with Rockecliffe Aero- drome and the number. The R.CAF. now has 300 such pigeons in its lofts. When they have been fully trained, each plane that Canadian Air Force Make Initial Flight goes up on a long flight will take some along. with it. When Squadron Leader Godirey went down in the wilderness of Northern Albert a year ago on his return trans-Canada flight his plight would have been known in a few hours had he had some of these pigeons along. Lofts are being established in var- jous centres across Canada, and' in their long flights Canadian airmen will have this assurance against. get- ting lost, The birds that took off this morning went up in groups of five. Later they will gp in twos, and finally alone. Then tre distance will be ex- tended. The next flight will be from the experimental farm, then Bells Corners, then Carleton Place, t s+ tance being gradually increased. _.