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fe Osh awa Daily Tones Succeeding The,Oshawa Daily Reformer A Grevwing Newspaper in a Growing City Published of Oshawa, Ont. Canada. Every OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 15 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy. TWENTY PAGES VOL. 5--NO. 81 : News in Brief b > (By Canadian Press) ; Snowfall In London London, Ont.--In several sec- tions morth of London lightsnow fell yesterday, Last night the heaviest frost of the season was Yeported here, LJ . ® Death Due to Narcotic . New York, N.Y.--Chemical an- alysis of the organs of Jeanne Eag- les, noted actress, indicated that e died of an overdose of a sleep- & polson, A Gliding New Sport Vancouver--With a membership of 75 a Glider club has been form- ed in Vancouver. Two practice gliders will be built at once, Sug- gestions that a glider camp be held next summer among the rolling hills of the interior were approv- ed. - Ld * Secretary to Massey Ottawa.--Keith Crowther, B.A. for some years an instructor at Upper Canada college, Toronto, has been appointed by the department of external affairs as secretary to Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadas minister at Washiggton. Mr. Crowther's home fis Hamilton, Ont. oR Faces Manslaughter Charge 'Detroit--Martin Conn, proprie- tor of the study club in which 22 persons lost their lives by fire three weeks ago, must stand trial on a charge of involuntary man- slaughter, Judge Charles L. Bart- lett, of Recorders' court, ruled to- day. Conn's bond was continued at $100,000. * Twin of Bremen Bremen, Germany---The North German Lloyd reported that its new steamship Europa, twin of the Bremen, which now holds the transatlantic record, would make its first voyage to New York from Bremenhaven on March 19. The Europa was nearly completed on March 26 last when it caught fire and sunk at its dock. - * LJ Train Hit Truck Port Credit.--William Scott, a truck driver, escaped death by a margin of a few seconds yesterday when his truck stalled on the C.N. R. crossing at Stave Bank road. He jumped from the cab just be- fore the Toronto-Hamilton-Buffalo ress roared along at 60 miles an hour.. His truck was carried a rnd' 69 yards, wrecked be- bi ? Tew ' : 'Beparations Bank ] -L aden, Germany --- The 'committee of the bank 1" vettiements Yes- afternoon declined to clear jek for concrete action by in- structing its secretary, Walter Lichestelp. of Chicago, between ) @ Monday to collate the fis for statutes of the proposed bank, submitted by the various del- egations i * 0» » May Nominate Candidate Toronto.--The nomination of a prohibitipnist candidate in Brock- ton will considered at a meet- ing Monday evening in the lecture room of Grace United church at College street and Sheridan ave- nne, according to an announce- ment made last might by the Brockton Prohibition association. The president of the organization, J. A. Austin. will be chairman. \ i LJ * To Resume Flying Cc land, O. -- Lady Mary Heath, hoted British aviatrix, who has been recovering from frac- tured skull and other seriohs in- juries suffered in an airplane crash here a month ago, has not lost her nerve and hopes to take to the air again soon, she said today. It was Lady Heath's first public statement since accident and marked her almost complete recovery. » - * Drinks Quantity of Iodine Toronto.--James Maguire, Aston 'avenue, stood on the corner of Rose and James avenue last night, drank the contents of a bottle of iodine and became so. sick that he was removed to the St. Michael's hospital. Later, when the effects worn off, he was placed un- der arrest by Detective Russell Dodds of East Dundas street sta- tion. He will face a charge of at- tempted suicide in police court to- day. Mrs. J. Tunney Has Appendix Removed Berlin, Oct. 5--Mrs. J. J. Tunney, "wife of -the former heavyweight champion, was operated on this mofning, surgeons removing her ' appendix, The 'patient was said . to be resting easily, . 'Mrs, Tunney underwent an oper- 1 while on the Isle of Briow. o spring to remedy an abscess 'which had formed on the appen- dix. The organ itself was not re- moved at the time, due to the pa- tient's critical condition. Recently abijps jai to pre gained great- ly in weight ang/ to be in mu better heaith i 1 ive January 1. 5 Day Except Sundays and Public Holidays -- ER 150 CANDIDATES NOW IN FIELD TWO WOMEN CANDIDATES SEEK SEATS Conservatives Under Premier G. Howard Ferguson Candidates, Closely Fol- lowed by Liberals LITTLE OVER THREE WEEKS TO ELECTION If Women Candidates Are Successful It Will Be First Time Any Woman Has Been Elected to the On- tario Legislature (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Ont, Oct. 5.~With pro- vincial elections day, Oct. 30, more than three weeks distant, 150 candi- dates are already in the lists. Three- cornered fights are already in pro- gress in cight out of the 112 con- stituencies, The Conservatives under Premier | G. Howard Ferguson have the great- est number of candidates, but the Li- beral supporters of W. E. N. Sinclair are not far behind, The candidates nominated by today included the following: Conservatives Liberals Progressives United Farmers Prohibitionists Independents .. Labor Communist J. cavsvnsisesses vs The endorsement made so far, in- clude two women, Mrs, Grant Need- ham, Liberal candidate in Toronto St. George's, and Dr. Sica Reid, who has announced her candidacy as an Independent Prohibitiomst in To- ronto High Park. There have been woman candidates in previous gen- eral elections, but so far no. woman has been clected to the Ontario Legs islature. NATIONAL LEATIERS G0 INTO SECLUSION British Premier and U.S. President Will Spend Quiet Week-end (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Washington, D.C., Oct. 5.--Clear skies this morning practically as- sured Premier Macdonald that he would spend his "week-end with President Hoover in the latter's maintain r etreat at the head- waters of the Rapidan in Vir- ginia. There, the rugged, untamed sur- rounds of the camp offered a nat- ural environment and informal se- clusion especially favorable to fruition of the desires of the two national leaders for Anglo-Ameri- can understanding. Weather permitting, the presi- dent has hoped to Le able to take the Premier to the camp ever since learning the date of his ar- rival, and the latter has display- ed keen interest in the prospect. The tentative list of guests in- cluded, besides Mrs, Hoover and Akerson, the president's secretary, and Sir Robert Van Sittart, who was a corresponding position on the premier"s staff. E --- -- Ice Forms at Sault Sault Ste, Marie, Ont.--The first killing frost of the season visited the district last night. Flower gar- dens were all nipped and most of the green stuffs damaged. Ice formed ih a number of places. Home-Canned Meat Fatal Radvilles Sask.--Norman Oliver Roome, 31, died last night after eating poisonous home-canned meat. Other members of the party who ate the meat were stricken but are reported out of danger. He was born at Dundalk, Ont. Have Greatest Number of Invades Arctic in Search for MacAlpine Party Royal Wedding Princess Marie Jose To Marry Prince Humbert . of tal yy (By Canadien Press Leased Wire) Brussels, Oct §,--Marriage of Princess Marie Jose, only daughter anid youngest child of the Belgian King, to Crown Prince Humbert of Italy, is expected - here to take place at the end of February, It wae learned today on good author- fty King Albert and Queen KEliza~ beth will go to Rome at the begin- ning of the month, Princess Marie Jose was horn Aug. 4, 1906. Prince Humbort is the third 11d and first som of King Victor Emanuel, and is 25 years old. FIVE BANDITS ROB THEATRE PARTY Get Away. With Jewels Valued at Nearly $22,000 (By Canadian Press Loased Wire) Chicago, IMs.; Oct. b.-- Five rob- day held up a theatre party and stole jewelry valued at $22,000. Mr. and Mrs, James G. Hodg- kinson, their two. young daugh- ters, and Mrs. Hodgkinson's moth- er, Mrs. C. A. Roberts, were the victims. Hodgkinson is an insur- ance broker. They were followed by the robbers to their. home, Captain Coste Reported Safe (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Paris, Oct, 5.--A Reliter dis- pateh from Osaka, Japan, today sald it was anmounced at Harbin, Manchuria, that Captain Diewlonne Coste, French aviator who hag been missing for more than a week, and hie n:echanie, Jacques Bellonte, landed at three p.m, yesterday at the village of Kowchinza near Tsitcihar. Sheffield, England, Oct. 5.--One more iy of respite from drudgery for $450,000 boys and girls is the description hy Right Hon. Se Charles Trevelyan, President or thd Board of Education, of the government's action in raising the school-leaving age from 14 to 16 years. The new regulation is effect» "There is no socal scale for me," Sir Charles said in an address last night. 'My boy goes to the vil. lage school. The thing I regret British Minister Announces Respite From Toil For Pupils (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) children are not educated togeth- Sir Charles, a grand-nephew 'of | the great Macaulay, was parlia- mentary secretary for the Board of) Education under Asquith 20 years ago, He joined the Laborites 10 years later and now is President of the Board of Education for the second time, having held the posi in the former Labor Government. The village he referred to is Cambo, in Northumberland, which most in this country is that our has a population of fewer than 90 persons. : ad End of February bers with eyes for gems early to-| a | BILL SPENCE AND ROY BROWN REACH PELLEY LAKE IN SEARCH Bill Spence and ROY. Brown penetrated past the 89th searched Peliey Lake ha the A oe J on the edge of fhe Arctic al in an unsuccessful attempt to locate the missing MacAlpine party of fliers. } ing the dash of these aviators over the height of land without success, the, party must be down on the Arctic coastline. The layout shows (1) a photo of Bill Spence taken at The Pas just before he theory is advanced that the flew north again over the barren lands. Rapids where the searchers mre making their headquarters, Fairchild aeroplane in which Spence made his daring flight over the rim of) the world in an effort to locate the MacAlpine party. The aeroplane was for- merly the "America" in which Collier and Meare girdled the globe in 1926 in (4) is a picture of Pilot Kenyon who is taking a lead- ing part in the search, and (5) shows Spence In the far north using a sextant to plot his course before a long flight over the barren lands. : 26 days and 23 hours. As an expert aerial navigator. tot el and Follow} (2) A view of the settlement at Stoney (3) The super; Spence Is rated Film Star Sued For $100,000 (By Camadian Press Leased Wire) Los Angeles, Oct, .5.---Noah Beery, film actor, was sued in Su- perior Court day by Raymond Wells, an independent motion pic- ture producer, for $100,000 dam- ages, Following an automobile col- lision last September, Wells said Beery leaped from his car, men- aced him with a gun, and beat him over the head with a black jack. Wells said his skull was fractur- ed by the blow. PROTOGOL SIGNED BY. BRITAIN AND SOVIET NOW PUBLIC Provides Negotiations Shall Take Place on Resump- tion of Relations (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Oet. 5.--The terms un- der which Great Britain and he Soviet Union are to exchange am- bassadors once more, were reveal- ed by the protocol signed by Right Hon, Arthur Henderson, British foreign secretary, and 'Ambassador Valerian Dogvalesky, issued by the Foreign Office for publication to- day. ¢ It stated that the following gues- tions shall be settled by negotia- tions between the two govern- ments: (1) A definition of the attitude of both governments toward the treaties of 1924, (2) A commercial treaty and al- lied questions, (3) Claims and counter-claims inter-governmental ahd priyate; debts and claims arising out of intervention and otherwise, ana n- nancial questions connected with such claimg and counter-claims. (4) Fisheries. (5) Applecation of treaties and conventions. The protocol provides that nego- tiations shall take place immedi- ately on resumption of full' diplo- matic relations, and will be con- ducted by the Soviet ambassador to London and the British foreign secretary, aasigied, if necessary, by: jolt co niittees of experts. of both previous countries, *. x, = Daring Raiders GetMachine Gun From Armories TWO MEN HOLD UP CORPORAL AT DE- TROIT DEPOT Police Believe Gun Stolen For Some "Job" in City (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Detroit, Mich., Oct. 5.-Forcing their way into the Michigan navai rqserve armory in East Jefferson atenue at 6 o'clock this morning, two men held up Corporal W, J. Forsyth and Private H. W, Pryor and compelled them to hand over a machine gun and quantity of ammunition, Corporal Forsyth sald he was on guard duty with Pryor. While a fire truck was passing the armory the two men broke in the door ana neither of the naval reserve men heard their approach, Théy turu- ed around to find themselves cov- ered hy revolvers, Police expressed the belief the gun had been taken for some "job" in the city. Threatens Child With' Axe Woodatock.--Frederick Butte, Main street, today | will face a charge of attempted assault with intent to do bodily harm to his three-year-old daughter, Butte was found in the basement of his home threatening - the child with a double-edged axe, following a dis- agreement with the child's mother. Lloyd George Suddenly lll Nottingham, England, Oct. 5.-- After delivering hig rousing 'cheer up" speech to the Libera! party convention, Rt, Hon, David Lloyd George was suddenly taken ill at hig host's house last night. A doc- tor remained with the former Lib- eral. prime minister until one o'clock this morning. The Liberal leader remained in bed today, hoping to be able to return to London tomorrow, Arrested For Horse-Maiming Edward Gioble, Hired Man, Arrested in Popowich Case (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Regina, Sask., Oct, §.--A new figure has appeared in the muecn- debated Popowich horse-maiming case, Edward Gioble,, Weyburn hired man, has been charged by police with aiding and abetting Nick Popowich when he recently tore out the tongue of a balk- ing horse. A date has not been set for this trial. Efforts are now under way on the part of the Society for Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals and the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice to have Popowich's threw months' suspended sentence and $50 tine for the horse-maiming ae- clared inadequate, Killed By Tree Port Arthur.--Arvo J, Kulvanen, Finnish lumberman, resident of Port Arthur, was found dead in the woods today with the weight of a newly-felled tree on him, He was working aloge at the time, cut- ting wood. BRITISH TAKE GARE T0.. PROTECT JEWS AT WAILING WALL Armored Cars, Aeroplanes and Machine Guns to Keep Order (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) + Jerusalem, Oct, 5.--Eight hours before Jews held services last night at the western wall of the Temple, commonly known as the wailing wall, ushering in the Jew- ish new year, 5690, the British au- thorities took extraordinary pre- caution to prevent any recurrence of disturbances, At 10 am, a formidable mili- tary force moved into the bazaar to reinforce the police squads on guard there. Infantry, machine- gun units, bombing squads and aeroplanes were sent to the scene, where the Moslems were about to gather for their Sabbath prayers in the Mosque of Omar, and the Jews, later in the afternoon, for their Rosh Hashannah prayers in front of the wailing wall. Moving from three sides, the military forces took up their posi- tion at the Citadel of David, steel- helmeted soldiers lined the streets and the dark alleyways leading to the walling wall. New armored cars recently brought from Egypt, occupied strategic poisitions at the main gates of the old city. Russian Aviators Safe Seattle, Wash.----Two of the four Russian aviators who left Sitka, Alaska, on Thursday, for Seattle, reached Craig, Alaska yosterday, and reported that their plane "Land of the Soviets" landed at Waterfall, Alaska, about 200 miles hart. AT ARMO Programme of British Premier Ramsay MacDonald Will Call on Vincent Massey (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Washington, D.C., Oct, 5.--<The of- ficial programme for Rt. Hon, Ram- say MacDonald for today follows: 10 am.~Call upon the Canadian Minister Hon, Vincent Massey, and Mr. MacWhite, Minister from the Ir- ish Free State at their respective le- gations in company with Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambassador, 11 a.m--Call with the Ambassador upon Vice President Curtis, Chief Justice Taft and the speaker of the House of Representatives at the cap- mol. 11.30 a.m.~The companied by the their respects to Secretary at the State Department. 1245 p.m.--A "stag" luncheon at the British Embassy for the Prime Minister and the gentlemen who ac- companied him to the United Sta- tes, Lady Isabella Howard and the Premier's daughter, Miss Ishbel Mac- Donald lunching with Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart of the Embas- sy staff and Mrs. McCormick-Good- 2.30 pm.--Leave for the White House where the Prime Minister and Miss MacDonald will be guests of the Presidefit and Mrs, Hoover. Busy Week For Politicians W. E. N. Sinclair To Speak in Oshawa Oct. 16 (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Ont,, Oct. 5 --The com- ing week will see the launching of a powerful drive in the election campaign by Conservative leaders, with Premier Ferguson once more actively engaged after a rest of two or three days. The Premier will speak at Midland in Fast Simcoe today. Monday he will de- liver his first speech of the cam- paign in his own riding when he addresses the nomination conven- tion at Spencerville which will formally endorse his candidature. Other engagements will take him to various parts of the province during the week. Hon. Charles McCrea, of, Mines, continued hiz tour cf Northern Ontario yesterday. He hag been outlining governmant plans for development of ths north country and announced before a Sudbury audience that plans had been made for the sinking of two shafts intp the body of 'znite coal discovered in the James Bav dis- triet. Tborough tests of the -oal would be made to determine its commercial possibilities, Another cabient minister, Hon. W. H. Price, denied at Peterboro there was any government inter- ference with the adminisiration of the Liquor Control Act. He replied to charges levelled in connection with the Brien case. The English Language School League of Ontario entered the campaign with a manifesto stres- sing its aim as abolition of biling- ualism in Ontario schools. It de- manded the passage of an act mak- ing English the only language used {n schools as a medium of instruec- tion. Liberal and Progressive party leaders are busy planning extend- ed speaking tours, It was an- nounced W. E. N. Sinclair, Liberal leader, would attend a great Lib- eral rally at Oshawa, Oct. 16. Prime Minister ac- Ambassador pay Stimson Minister reat Radio Hookup For Oshawa Liberal Rally PROVINCE-WIDE NETWORK T0 BROADCAST MEETING URIES OCT. 16 Provincial Rally of Liberals to be Held in Oshawa Will be Addressed by W. E. N. Sinclair, Leader of the Party and Candidate for South Ortario FIVE STATIONS JOIN IN THF BROADCAST Toronto, London, Ottawa and Midland Broadcasting Stations Will Be Hooxed Up for the Occasion An extensive radio hook-up is being arranged to broadcast the proceedings of the provincial Lib eral rally and the speech of W. E. N. Sinclair, Liberal leader and can- didate for the local riding, which is being held in the Armoriés here on the night of Wednesday, Octob~ er 16. Five stations located in To- ronto, Ottawa, London and Mid~ land will carry the message of the Liberal leader to all parts of the province and while an Oshawa au- dience will be listening to the ad- dress in the big hall of the Ar- mouries, hundreds of smaller au- diences, little family groups of four and five, will be tuning in on the speech throughout the length and breadth of the province. Liberals from all pel wl province, as well as voters in the riding, are planning to attend the meeting. Motor parades and bus parties are being organized in the & i adjacent ridings and from Toron= to, while groups are coming from more distant points, Five Stations The broadcast will start at nine o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, the stations included in the hook-up including CFCA, Toronto, 357M., 580 Ke. CFRB, Toronto; 312 M. 960 Kc., CJGC, London, 330 M, 910 Ke¢., CNRO, Ottawa, 500M. 600 Ke., and CKPR, Midland, 268 M., 1120 Ke. Changed Days The daily newspaper, with its world-wide cable service and the radio have brought about greac changes in the methods by which political leaders may make their policies and platforms kmown to the electorate. In the days of William Lyon MacKenziq when this great Reformer was fighting against the Family Compact for the rights of the Legislative As sembly in the parliament at York, this doughty champion of the peo- ple's rights was forced to rely up- on his own weekly paper the Coe lonial Advocate, to broadcast his views and the proceddings of the government to the people. The mails were tardy and people resid- ing outside of York were unable to learn of the doings of the gowe ernment until several days after speeches had been made and meas ures past. Newspapers were strong+ ly partisan and indulged more in reflections upon the persons ine volved in political controversy than in giving an accurate report of what they said or did, Now. when a political candi« date takes the platform to address an audience he is assured that an honest effort will be made ta give an accurate and prompt re- port of his views. Through the radio electors hundreds of mil away may listen to his ac a words while on the following day: they may study at thejr leisure his speech as recorded in the daily publications. ! Lad Injured by Auto Dies Toronto.--Injured when rum over by an automobile last nesday on the street near Pdtrick Gallagher, aged Jah 1 Logan avenue, died wi morning in the Hospital for Sick Children. The automohile driven by Fred Tucker, Wood avenue, who was a ? time of the accident om a of criminal negligence, A Cor) inquest will be hled. Fx (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) New York, Oct, 5.--A big game huntress and society matron, serv- ing a prison sentence for shooting her husband, has in the last year made | $300,000 by playing the stock market from her cell, it was sald today. Some of the stocks purchased by Mrs, Esther Evans Wilson, have soared 240 points, the Even- ing World, which was told of her transactions, said. » Mrs. Wilson, convicted of the south of Sitka. i ¥ assault charge for the wounding of 4 Big Game Huntress Makes $300,000 While Serving Prison Sentence her - husband, Dallett Wilsom, prominent lawyer, a year ako hs March, started serving a ert es months' to three years term atthe women's prison on Welfare island last spring. . : In her spare time she studied the stock market, a business ase soclate told the World, and later started investing. Her judgment was uncanny, and her profits have piled up until they are well beyond the quarter milllon mark, The cause of the shooting wad never fully explained. ber 4 1)