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

A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City Che Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer a "All th News Wh It Is News VOL. 7--NO. 62 Published ot Oshawa, Unt. Vay Kacept Sundey Canada, Lye s and Publis Violideys OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 15 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES News in Brief | (By Comadion Prose) o Burns Fatal to Workman Sarnia, ~John ¥, Herrington, employee of the Imperial Oil re- finerjes died in a hospital here ag the result of burns suffered in a fire which broke out in the com- pany's laboratory, He was attempt ing to carry a container of gasoline to safety when he slipped and fell spilling the fuel aud becoming en- veloped in flames, 2, A tine President Under Arrest uenos Alres,--'The government this morning issued an official com. munique in which it Is stated that Dr, Hipolito Irigoyen, deposed pre- sident of this country, is under arrest and will not be allowed to abandon the Argentine, He is at present on the cruiser General Bel. grapo in Buenos Alres roads out- side the harbor, Five Killed in Train Wreck Eni, Okla.--An Inferno of blaz- ing gasoline brought death to five men, four of them unidentified itinerants who were trapped in the flaming wreckage of a Rock Island Reserves Judgment Toronto, --Mr, Justice Haney served judgment yesterday after. noon on Miss Florence A, Lwrhe suit ngalnst H, G, Wells for $600, 000 damages for alleged plagiarism, after hearing only the argument of plaintiff's counsel, R. B, Kobert- son, K.C, WESLEYAN CHURCH OF BERMUDA JOINS re CANADIAN UNION (By Canadian Trem Losssd Wire) Toronto, Sept. 13=The Wesleyan Church of Bermuda is becoming af- filiated with the United Church of Canada, Its representatives will at- tend the biennial general council of the United Church, assembling at London, Ont, next Wednesday, Sept 17, They are Rev C, A. Munro, of Ire: fand Island and J. L. Bushell, of Hamilton, Bermuda, both duly ap- pointed by the Wesleyan synod un. der a law recently enacted on the Synod's petition to the colonial leg islature Struck From Behind, Two Girls Killed (By Canadian Press Léossed Wire) Pennsgrove, NJ, Sept, 13 = Two girls were killed and a 'third hurt early today when they were struck from behind by an autemobile while walking along a road at Pennsville, near here The dead were Eckley, 14, Pennsgrove, and Winters, 16, Carney Point. LEAGUE RECOGNIZES NEW GOVERNMENTS -- (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Geneva, Sept, 13=While other na- tions are holding in abeyance their recognition of the three new revol- utionary governments in South Am. erica, the League of Nation, has giv en what is tantamount to recognition of two of those governments, Credentials of representatives of the new administrations in Peru and Bolivia have been accepted by the Assembly of the League of Nations, and the representatives now are pare ticipating in the assembly session, NEW ZEALAND ADOPTS UNEMPLOYED BILL (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Vancouver, B.C. Bept. 13.--Prime Minister G. W. Forbes, has re- celved cabled advise from New Zoaland that the unemployed bill introduced by him, bas passed through all stages in the House of Representatives, The bill {is lLaned on a levy of thirty shillings (about seven dollars and a half) u year on all males of the age of twenty years, to which in added an equal amount by the state, -------------- A hn GOLDIE RESIGNS FROM CABINET - (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Guelph, Sept. 13--Hon, Lincoln Goldie, provincial secretary in the Ontarle Government, \.day an. nounced his vetivemer * rrom hoi cabinet of Premier 'G. Howar Ferguson, Mr, Gdldie «tated that his decision to ri was made on the advice of his physician who has ordered him to take a long holiday, SL WEATHER Pressure is high over Quebec and the Maritimos, Tow In the Missourl states and over the western provinces and a dis turbance of unknown intensity is moving northeastward off the middie Atlantic coast, Rain and local thunder. storms have occurred in fhe region of the Upper Lakes and the weather is showery in the west while in eastern Canada it has hoen for the most part fale and cool, Lower Lakes and Georgean Ray: moderate to fresh easter. ly to southerly winds: un. settled with local thunder storms today and Sunday con. pauing warm, Irene Dorothy CHECK URGED | ON SUM USED Liberals Ask Also That Spe- cific Information Be Given Used ANTI-DUMPING ACT Minister of National enue Declares It Will Sound Death-Knell Dumping of Foreign Goods Into Canada (By Conadiin Pron Less Wire) Ottawn, Sept, 13 After a stren uous week of discussing logislation designed to ease unemployment conditions in Canada, parliament today will take a holiday. Govern: ment and opposition members for the past week have thrown them- selves whole-heartedly into the task of finding ways and means of changing distress conditiens throughout the Dominton but will onse up the pace over the week end When the Commons opens again on Monday afternoon, It will dis CUss a government resolution rec. ommending changes in the provis lon of the Custems Act under which the minister of natfonal rev. onus has the power to set values for duty purposes on certain coms modities. Generally, this system is called Imposing "Dumping Duy- tes' and in aimed at preventing the flooding of the Canadian market with foreign goods at prices below productien costs of eampeting homes commoditie Tariff Changes Early in Week If progress ba made on thin res olution, the government Intends in troduelng its proposed changes In the tariff and from that will revert back to a bill setting up an .unem- ployment relief fund of $20,000, 000, This measurs was allowed to stand over fn committees stage lant night after Premier N. P, Bennett intimated that an additional clause might ba added, the terinology of which was not drafted, It would specify that nll unexpended and un appropriated portions ef the fund would lapse at the close of the fis cal yoar Progress was reported . on the resolution last night only after a dong day filled wish protracted and, at times, stermy discussion, There were many suggestions of fored the government from the op- position side and at least one for- mal amendment was defeated. It originated with A, W. Neill (Ind.- (Continued on Page 10) ANNUAL ANGLICAN MEETINGS BEGIN IN OTTAWA TODAY House of Bishop and Lay: men Open Sessions in Capital ' (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Sept, 13,==With Import. ant annual meetings of the cihef boardg of the Church of England In Canada scheduled to begin In Ottawa early next week, members of the House of Bighcps, headed by the Most Rev, 8. DP, Matheson, archbishop of Rupert's Land, and retiring orimate of all Canada, to- gother with prominent laymen of the church, are forege'"= ing here today, In addition to a groat "mass mooting of witness" to be held In the auditorium Sunday evening, when the chief address in to be given by Rt, »~+ % Lindel Taon, assistant bishon cf Honan, China, the vulvits of the Anglican churches of the city will tomorrow ho occupied hy distinguished clergymen from all parts of the Dominion About. 150 clergy ion and laymen are expected to attend the meetings during the week, A second great nubhlie zathering will be held in St. Georee's parish hall on Wednesday. avening with most Rev. A II, Na Paneler, arch- bishop of New Westminister and Metropclitan of Relish Columbia, oreslding and tam Rt Rav, H J, Hamilton, Bishop of m!" "pan, and Blahob of Teen ap qhjel speakers. FOR RELIEF Country as to How Sum| of $20,000,000 Is to be! TO BE READY MONDAY | Rev: | | | to { First Hard Coal 5.8. Glenelg Docks This This Morning After Difficulty in Reaching Port After wandering around in Lakn Ontario, for a faw hours, hunting for the entrance to Oshawa Har hor, the (Hlenelg, of tha Can nda Steamship Lines, cargo of Russian anthracite coal consigned to Mallett Brothers, tied NS and cargo shortly hefore noon today, started the unlonding of ft of 2.000 tons of con! The f(ilenslg, which from Montreal, had awn harbour between eight o'clock, end had the waost towards Toronto tain Sutton, in command, had had difficulty in finding Oshawa, after crulsing around for n few hours, he hove to off Whithy har. bour, and' blew hix whistle to at tract attention H. A. Brown's yacht, Hoosler 11, happened to Ve in Whitby harbour ready to put out, so it went out Into the lake, and finding that Captain Hutton wished guidance to his port of call the Hoosier II, led the way, and brought the coal vessel safely Into port, : The docking of the Glenelg was watched with interest by a large gathering of citizens, and hun dreds of children ran over from the General Motors plenle grounds to see the arrival of the vessel, Ay soon as It had docked, through the indulenco of the officers and erow, about one hundred of the children climbed on board the stoamer and thoy swarmed ull over It, poking down into' the engine room, and climbing up to the bridge, where they took a keen delight In finding out how the ship was "operated. MUCH DAMAGE BY HEAVY GALE Wind Reaching 120 Miles Per Hour Demolishes Sev- eral Buildings (By Canadian Press Leased Wie) Beaufort, N.C., Sept, 13 -~What started out as a 120-mila an hour gale of harcicane proportions that whipped acvess Cape Lookout, 20 miles ftom here, today had di- minighod in intensity snd was puss- Ing up the coast of north "ape Hat. toras, leaving considerable damage but no known loss of life in Its wake The disturbance came in the southwest and hit the Lookout vicinity late vestarday, de. molishing a dozen bLu"ugs and damaging court headquarters there slightly, H] enme hore passed Osh maven and purged to from Cape Fd Comes by Water up to the dock at Oshawa Harbour | Cup- | a y carving na THOUSANDS GATHER AT LAKEVIEW PARK THIS AFTERNOON FOR ANNUAL PICNIC Above are shown scenes at the 1920 General Motor pirn'c which will be duplicated at the monster gather: ing at Lakeview Park here this afternoon. ball game. At the upoer loft in the picture is shown R, 8S. McLaughlin, genial president of General Motors of Canada, Limited, as he was about to pitch the first ball in the executives' soft. Upper contre shows Carol Martin, winner of tha race for children under 5; inset is Henry J. Cardinal, who won the Pontiac car given away in the guessing contest last year) upper right are shown Doris | team in action. Glenny and Olivette Bailey, who created interest by their novel costumes; in the lower centre are shown a group of officials of the picnic, including, from loft ts right, Elmer Gibson; H. W, Nicoll, organizer; Robert Stirling, Chairman; and Robert Hamilton and N. A. McLean. At the bottom is shown the winning tug-of-war Boyd, Connor On Long Flight Started This Morning on First Leg of Trans- Atlantic Hop John's, Nfld, Cloar weather over with geod visibility and a strong northwest wind, approximately 26 miles an hour, awaited the trang Atlantic flyers, Boyd and Connor, who left Montreal this morning for Croydon, LEngland, via Harbor Grace, Montreay, , Sept, 13.- Jubilant al thelr: release after xo many heartbreaking delays from weath- or and logal difficulties, Captain J, Firroll Boyd, Toronto, Cunadian war flyer, and Lieutenant Harry I'. Connor, hig United States friend apd navigator, at 830 E.DS.T tite morning lifted the veteran Bellanca monoplane Columbia off the turf at St, Hubert airport and hondoed oust for Harbor Grace, Newloundiane, on thelr way across the Atlantic to England, A light drizzle of rain was falling, Lioutenant Connor sald before lenving that he did not expect very good weather, and would probably have to fly a compuss course part of the way to Harbor Grace. The flyers asked the Canadlan Prose to request alrport authorities at Harbor Grace to prepara landing flares In cage the Columbia does not reach her destination before nightfall and had to make n land- ing after dork, Lieutenant Connor said that weather conditions over the Atlan time for the next twenty-four hours are none too favorable. But he hopes to take off for London sit Sept, 13, Newfoundland tomorrow worning, result of drinking the water, Find Radium Ore North of Lindsay (By Canadian Prem "Leased Wire) Toronto, Sept, 13.-~The Ontarid Research Foundation, it {s report- ed, Is conducting an investigation of the radium ore deposits in the town- ship of Cardiff, 60 miles north of Lindsay, where pitchblende, one of the ores of radium was found in considerable quantities by a pro- spector several years ago. Natives who Imbihe the radium water near the deposits are said to attain a ripe ago and ure in perfect health, while horses are said to be quite frisky ot 32 years of nge as the -------------------------- America's Cup Facts, Figures (By Canadian P Pree 1 Leased Wire) Contestants--8ir Thomas Lip- fon's Shamrock, challenger; United States syndicato's Enterprise, do- fender, Skippars--Trnest rock; Harold terprise, . Start-«Nine Rrenton Reef Number sevon, Schedulo=-I'irst vaco today, and others on successive woek-days, weather permitting, Mither skipper given right to ask for one day to intervene at any time, Time---<10,30 a.m. (K, uo racq to start after 12 Distances and Heard, Sham- 83. Vanderbilt, En- miles southeast of lightship, Newport, of of races--Best (our ST.) with B00 pm. courses-Thirty miles each race. First to he wind- ward-leewurd, 156 nylles os¢h' leg; second to he trinngular, ten miles euch leg: courses then to be ale tornated for.succeeding races, Time limit---Yaeht must com: vlote course in five and one-half hours. * Million in New Highway Work Ontario Announces Program For Fall--to Grade West From Brooklin (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Sept. 13.--A million dollars' worth of new highway work will be undertaken this Fall with the object of vellevine une employment, Hon, George 8. Honay, Minister of Highways and Public Works, announced yester- day. During the summer approxi- mately 26,000 men were employed on road, bridge and culvert con- struction throughout the prove ince, and the additional work this fall will provide jobs for a large number of these men who other. wise would bo laid off. The cost of the work already let this year totals $7,600,000 and with the new contracts makes the total ex- penditure for the year $8,500,000, "Ordinarily this work would almost all have remained over un- til next year," sald Mr, Henry, *It is very difficult to muintain highs ways late in the year on which grading, which comprises the bulk of tho work, Is going on. However, the travelling public, I am sure, will not mind a little temporary inconvenience in view of the fact that these public works provide many men with jobs." Striking Pupils Suspended Watertown, Mass.=The suspension of some 500 striking students and the lashing of one of the boys [by his mother featured vesterday's davelop- ments in the student strike at Waters town high school | Europe Now w Bordering on Economic Anarchy, League Informed (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) (Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 13, The l.eague of Nations assembly has reviewed its past year's work and found that the movement for co-operation in the economic field launched twelve months ago, has many defeats to. mourn and no great victories to celebrate, Spokesmen for various coun tries, following each other before the International gathering of statesmen, are agreed that Europe Is now In a state bordering on economic anarchy and that some joint. remedial effort is a vital need for world peace and pros- perity. The assembly was told by its own leaders that attempts at a tariff truce had failed, the cus- toma harriers instead of crumbling actually had grown more formid- able in several states; and that contribution of the growth of its protectionist spirit threatened to drive the fow remaining free trad- Ing nations into adopting that very high tariff policy which all loud- ly deplored. Quakes Shake Corinth Athens,--A series of sharp earth- quaks shock Corinth vesterday caus- ing a panic among the inhabitants, i feared a repetition of the 1928 sisester, when Corinth was destroy- ASK FHPLOYERS T0 CO-OPERATE: Employment. Service Coun- cil Stresses Need For Bet. ter Understanding 13. Emphasis was lald on the need for closer co-operation between employers and employed service officials, bo- tween employers aud physically handicapped. workers and the in. employed by speakers at tha clos- ing session of the four day con- vontion of the International Associ- aation of Public Employment Ser- vices here.' Cincinnati was chosen as the site for next year's convention, [1. €. Hudson, Ontario superintendent of Employment Service of Canada was ro-elocted president - of © the association, A resolution passed in the clos. ing hour. stressed the need for greater co-operation and under. standing from employers and the final address. by J. A. Kratz, ¢hief of the Vocational Rehabilitation Bureau at Washington, D.C, dis cussed the problems of disabled and handicapped soldier workers. Toronto, Sept. GENERAL MOTORS PICNIC ON TODAY MacKenzie King Asks Federal Audit of Provincial Accounts Scenes Which Will be Re-enacted at General Motors Picnic Today HUGE CROWD ASSEMBLES FOR EVENT Threatening Weather With Cool Atmosphere, Failed to Dampen Enthusiasm of Thousands of Picnickers, Old and Young CONTESTS STARTED DURING FORENOON Children Out in Full Force to Enjoy the Good Things Provided for Them--Car Will Be Presented at Six O'clock Despite threatening skies, which, held in them possibilites of rain, with only an occasional glimmer of sunshine peeping through at far- removed intervals, a great crowd of the citizens of Oshawa, old and young, assembled at Lakeview Park today for the big event of the sea- gon, the annual picnic of the Gens eral Motors of Canada Limited, and at noon there were thousands of people at the park, joining in the extensive program which had been prepared, and entering into the spirit of the occasjon with great zest The pienie, postponed from August 16 on account of the outbreak of infantile paralysis, gave early promise of being a mon ster event, and a highly successful one, ton, for the various officials were af work early and it was evid- ent that the preliminary organiza- tion had been done go effactively that nothing was left to chance, The band. of the Ontario Regiment, supplied stirring music in the course of the forenoon, and out on the large sports field games of soft ball and tug-of-war contests wers going on at full swing. The pro- gram was being handled right on time all the way through and it looked like a big afternoon for the pleniec erowd The children wera there, of course, in full force, and each was provided with a colorful hat, thus giving the pienickers a distinctive appearance, In gpite of the cool. ness of the weather, the {ce cream booths were kept busy all forenoon, most of the children disposing of their tickets for lee cream cones almost as soon as they arrived at the grounds. The wiser ones kept their's until later, but hundreds of cones were handed out in the first few hours, Games Started The preliminary games of the softbal tournament started at nine o'cock and games were in Progross at various points of the fleld all (Continued on Page 10) YORK TOWNSHIP RATEPAYERS ASK FURTHER PROBE Tumultuous Meeting Re- quests Inquiry Into Con- tracts Back to 1922 (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Sept. 12- Amid scenes of such tumult that police were called to check the disturbance, ratepayers of York township assembling in a suburban schoolhouse last night, en- Horse] resolutions requesting Judge H. Denton to extend the scope of his enquiry into alleged irregularities in connection with the tendering of sewer contracts to embrace public works of major importance as far back as 1922, It was the second meeting of a series planned by township ratepay- ers for the purpose of inaugurating a clean-up campaign in municipal campaign in municipal affairs and was the wildest in the annals of York township politics. The trouble started when the citie zens' committee that had called the meeting sugested the investigation be carried back to 1924, Immediately the erowd broke into an uproar and claim was voiced on all sides this did not go back far enough -and an am= endment extending the period of the probe back to 1922 was carried un- animously, Cow HAS GOOD | RECORD Smith's FMallg~A very high rec- ord in both milk and butter made on twice-a~day milking has just been finished by the five-year-old dow, Kecho Teake, bred by Robert Barker, Almonte, and now owned by Joseph '1. Ellwood, Smiths Falls, In the 3656-day division this cow produced 22,261 pounds of milk containing 1112.50 povads of fat. b