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A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City IT The Oshawa Daily Tones Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer "All the News While It Is News" VOL. 7--NO. 72 Published st Oshawa. Ont. Canada, Every Vay Except Sundays and Public Holideys OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 15 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy rOURTEEN PAGES M * News in Brief (By Canadien Press) PIRI IPTTITTIY bb Roosevelt Sent to Hungary Washington.-- The resignation of Nicholas Roosevelt, of New York, as vice-governor of the Philippines and his appointment as minister to Hungary was an- nounced at the white house. * - Kellogg's Riectios Ratified Geneva, Switzerland.--Frank B. Kellogg, former United States sec- retary of state, and co-author with Aristide Briand of the pact out- lawing war, was elected a justice on the world court bench with the first ballot of the combined coun- »il and assembly of the League of Nations today. * New Fascist Secretary Rome, Italy. Giovanni Bat- Lista Ciuriati, until now president of the Chamber of Deputies is now the second most important secular figure in Italy, as holder of his new position secretary general of the Fascsst party. He succeeded Auguste Turati, secretary . since May 1926, who resigned. Ciuriati CADI RESIGNS AT ' REQUEST OF PRICE Teronto, Sept. 25.--Attorney- General William H. Price has re- guested and received the resigna- tion of Magistrate Duncan of Rich- mond Hill, the resignation becom- Ing effective Oct. 1. The action of the Attorney-Gen- ara] follows investigation by I.-E Humphreys 8f the department into the ¢ircumstances surrounding the finding of a bottle of liquor in the sar of ex-Provincial Traffic Officer Reid while the Magistrate and two sther constables were passengers. Dfficer Reid was fined at Colling- wood for illegal possession of the iquor, and dismissed from the ser- "vice. The other two constables were reprimanded and punished by the Commissioner. PROVIDE SERUM FOR DISEASED CATTLE |. London, Erg. "Sept. 25.--The previous governmental policy of the wholesale slaughter of cattle to prevent the spread of the foot and mouth diseage has undergone an important modification under a Hew order Just Issued, which em- powers the minister of agriculture to have "contacts'" treated with serum. GARAGE EMPLOYEE | HELD UP IN TORONTO | (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Totonto, Sept. 25--Enforcing their commands with much flourishing of an automatic revolver two hold-up men last night entered a Victoria st. garage, forced the lone employee- William Reeve to the rear of the building where they trussed him up, and then rifled the till of $20. This was the sixth consecutive night that hold-ups have occurred here and it was the eleventh since last Friday. FRANGE AND ITALY STILL DEADLOCKED Negotiations Leading to Nav- al Pact End in Flat Failure (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 25.-- While the assembly of the League of Nations was rallying enthusias- tically last night to expedite its dis: armament program, the Italian gov- ernment's representatives announc- ed that their technical negotiations here with French experts have end- ed in flat failure. This acknowledgement cast ,a cloud of gloom over Geneva, where Jeaders of half a hundred nations have been hoping that some means of adjusting the troublesome Fran- co-Ttalian naval differences might soon be reached. There is no hope, according to informed Italian quar- ters. anything to be gained BH further conversations here which have been conducted between Rene Massigli, the French and Augusto "osso, the Italian experts. WEATHER The storm is passing north. eastward from Manitoba to- wards Hudson Bay and the weather in the west is now clearing and cool. Pressure is high over the northwestern and in the eastern states but low over Newfoundland and ' the Arkansas valley. Scatter- ed showers have occurred in most districts from the Great Lakes eastward where the weather has continued rela- tively warm. Forecasts: -- Lower Lakes -- Mostly cloudy today and Friday with occasional showers, becoming cooler; moderate southwest winds today, variable on Fri- day, Georgian Bay -- Partly cloudy and cool tonight and Friday with scattered 'show- ers; 'moderate southwest winds today, probably ghifting to northeast on Friday, Penn., fight in which he gave a ragged exhibition of gai jgaings 18 holes o final match in the teur Golf Championship. ERMANS & .»- THREATEN PEACE TREATIES . oal Companies OVER 25,000 TONS WILL BE STORED AT WHARVES HERE BY TWO FIRMS THIS FALL Twelve Steamers With Car- goes of Bituminous Coal for Industrial Use Expect- ed Here by November 1 ALL OF WHARFAGE SPACE TO BE IN USE Coal and Freight Shipments Will Take Every Avail. able Foot of Dockage --- Oshawa Already Import- ant Coal Distributing Centre 25000 ton of bituminous yred at the local harbor the coal Camp ( onal Co. Pittshurgh About coal will be st¢ this fall by two of Valley Canada, Ltd, Coal ( Ltd space has been allocated to both companies and when all the coal has been unloaded by vessels, a black mountain will have been reared at the water's Br coal merchants v, have also unleaded: coal and practically every wharfage will be by coal largest companies, the of and the 0. Storage ce huge your oc- square foot of and cupied th sca freight Oshawa Important Centre It speaks well for the future of Oshawa Harbor when it is considered that in present unfinished state and but little over a month since it was opened it has already become an important coal distributing depot and also handles much traffic in package freight and other cargoes. Shipments of coal alone should bring twelve freighters into the harbor before No- its | vember lst. transportatic a saving over haulage by unlo: of coal at the harbor will mean .: ible reduction in the cost per ton to consumers, The coal which is now beong brought here is chiefly tor industrial use ot for large heating plants where soft cal may be used. There .is prospect, however, that as time advances more and more domestic coal vi'l also be shipped into Oshaw a via the harbor. Chamber of Commerce Aided The Oshawa Chamber of ( merce, through its secretary, Col. B. J. McCormick, has played an im- portant part in bringing the Valley Camp Coal Co, 'and Pittsburgh Coal Co., to this city Jefore deciding to make use of the harbor, P. F. Ballou, of. Toronto, vice-president of the Pittsburgh Coal Co, had several in- terviews with Col McCormick in which he received useful information concerning the harbour and the dis- tribution of coal in Oshawa The sheds which are now being erected by the Pittsburgh Coal Co are not sheds in the strict sense of the term but are rather open wooden bins. Mr. King Graybar will be local manager for the company while Mc- Laughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd, King Street West, will act as local agents, n represents 1, the- As water nsider, every om- eri ol seer BOBBY JONES HAS LEAD ON COLEMAN (By Canadian. Prose Leased Wire) Merion Cricket Club, Ardmore, Sept. 25.--After a hard golf, Bobby Jones a lead of 2 up on Fay Cole- f Log Angeles today after their 36-hole quarter- National Ama- Acclamation For Robb Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.--Officers of the Libera) Association of the Algoma niding said yesterday that there would be no opposition to Hon. Dr, J. ed Minister of Health. M. Robb, newly creat- [HEAD OF NEWSPRINT | and INSTITUTE QUITS Col. John H. Price Declares Member Firms Refused to Follow Rules (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) New York, Sept. 25.--Col. John H. Price, chairman of the News- print Institute of Canada, today announced his resignation, He de- clined to associate himself further with that body owing to unwilling- | ness on the part of members to ad- here to the rules of thg institute One member company, he charged, had shown aggression towards Price Brothers and Company, Limited, and for this reason, he said, his firm would adopt whatever, indep- endent policy it might see fit to protect the interests of its share- holders. . Col. Price, in a statement to the Canadian Press, outlined the status of the newsprint industry in Can- ada and the purposes with which the institute operated. The neces- sity of curtailment to relieve a glutted market, he said, had neces sitated supervision by the News- print Institute in order that sales might be conducted in fair to all members. Heavy Loss by Chatham Fire Chatham News Building Des-| © troyed; Paper Will Be Printed i in Windsor (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Chatham, Sept. 25.--Fire of unknown origin caused a heavy logs in the plant of the Chatham Daily News at an early hour this morning. The blaze which was no ticed by a postman on his way to work, 'started in the rear of the building, on the second floor and in spite of the efforts of the firemen who were on the ground a few minutes after the alarm was given it spread through the entire flat, destroying the stereo- typing room, and gutting the com- posing room. The press room and mailing department on the first floor were also ruined by smoke, fire and water. The business office and editorial rooms were damaged badly by water and smoke. The Shepherd Printing Com- pany, located in the same portion of the plant, is a total loss. The firemen were able to prevent the flames from spreading to the Fourth street entrance but the re- maining part of the building at the rear burned quickly owing largely to the presence of paper stocks in the commercial print- ing plant, and it was late in the morning before it could be ex- tinguished. The loss has not been estimated, but it will be heavy. Arrangements are under way to arrange for the printing of today's issue of the Daily News in Windsor. NEGRO LYNCHED FOR ATTACK ON GIRL (By Canadion F Press | Lessed Wire) Thomasville, Ga., Sept. 25. --Wil- lie Kirkland, 20-year-old negro con- vict, said to have been identified by a 9-year-old school girl ag the man who attempted to attack her, was lynched here early today. (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Washington, Sept. 25--Ever pre- sent as a possible change in United States foreign policy, question of re« cognition of the Soviet government by day to have been pursued further in- to the background than at any other time since President Hoover took of- fice. the United States appeared to- As enunciated by Charles Evans Hughes when secretary of state, the American policy with regard to the Soviets was that a settlement must Recognition of Soviet Gout. By U.S. is Very Improbable be made of official and private obli- gations of Russia to the United Sta- tes and its citizens and the Soviet must cease the spreading of propa- ganda designed to overthrow United States institutions, This policy was continued as that of the Coolidge and Hoover administrations, During the past year, officials here remarked, there have been a steady procession of events which have ten- ded to retard rather than help the cause of supporters of the Soviet in this country. a manner | "government No Increase in Canadian Army Government Will Not Use This Means to L#3sen Unemployment (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Sept. ' naval forces of Canada not be increased, declared a high official of the department of na- tional defense when asked today if any such increage was contem- plated as a measure of unemploy- ment relief. With regard to the permanent force, Canada has no intention of establishing a *'stand- army' as such, the present in- structional card being regarded as ufficient for the Dominion's need Next slight increase in the strength of the Canadian navy may De demanded when the two new destroyers, Saguenay and | Skeena, reach this country The | naval force is at present somewhat depleted .but the necessity of that branch keeping within limits | of its annul appropriations mili- tates against any extended recruit- | ing at moment A large number of Canadian officers and ratings are attending | courses in England preparatory to | joining the new destroyers when these are taken over, ONE OF CANADIAN DELEGATES IS AN EX-O5HAWA MAN Dr. W. W. Swanson Attend: ing Imperial Conference as Adviser to Bennett ing VEear a the the Saskat of Swanson, of the Department Dr. W oon, head of w Economics of the 'University of skatchewan, who has juet sailed | * London as one of the w heat ex- attending the London Con-|, ference, in an advisory capacity, is | a native son of Oshawa and a hroth- er of D. A. J. Swanson, prominent local barrister Dr. Swanson spent' his boyhood days in this city and attended the high school liere. He then enter- ed Queen's University where his brilliant scholarship won him num- erous prizes and two gold medals After taking a post-graduate course at the Uuniversity of Chicago he returned to Queen's University where ho became assistant profes- of economics under Adam Shortt. Following his marriage to Miss Grace Connor, Kingston, Profes- sor Swanson went west and in 1912 became Professor of Iconomics for the University of Saskatchewan and dean of the department, which position he has held since that time ss sor Represented Province 1927, at the request of the of Saskatchewan,. Dr. Swanson travelled to Russia where he made an investigation of agri- cultural conditions and the econ- omic situation affecting that great wheat growing nation. In 1928 he had the honor of representing his province on the staff of experts which met at Geneva to study world economic questions in con- nection with the League of Nations, The following year he spent six months gathering data on econo- mics at Geneva and other European centres. Dr.' Swanson is now 49 years of age and made his last visit to his home town early in the spring meeting many of his former friends and acquaintances. It has long been hi scustom to spend a day or so here, twice in each year, as the guest of his brother, D. A, J. Swanson, He is a prolific -writer on economic subjects and often makes important contributions to leading financial | papers. Major Burwash Safe in Winnipeg (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Winnipeg, Sept. 25.--After a mysterious disappearance for two days in the Manitoba Lake country, Major L. T. Burwash, Arctic explor- er, flew to Winnipeg today. He land- ed on the Red River at 9.30 a.m. C.8.T., in a Fokker plane piloted by J. McDonough. The machine had hopped off from The Pas early Tuesday morning. The plane, it is believed, was de- layed along the east shore of Lake Winnipeg by headwinds and rain. Major 'Burwash brings back to Ot- tawa the: tale of his visit to the magnetic pole, far up in the Arctic circle. RID Bh, 6c fh In Gasoline Seen (By Canadian r Leased Wire) Saskatoon, Sask., Sept, 26--"The action of the refineries advancing gasoline wholesale prices may ul- timately result in a demand on the part of the consumers for state control of the oil business', de- clared Frank Eliason, secretary of the United Farmers of Canada, Saskatchewan section, If directors of the co-operatives decide to enter the refinery busipess, they can be as- sured of the wholehearted support of the U.F.C. which is, in a large part, responsible for the creation of the various co-operation as- sociations now functioning, Mr. Eliason said. Cabinet Talks Probe of Wheat Sales by Soviet consumers' | Council Meeting Today May | Also Pass Unemploy- ment Relief Program (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, The wheat situation and the question of Can- ada's participation in investigation into Soviet short selling on the Chi- cago grain market, will come be- fore cabinet today. Sir George Per- ley acting prime minister in absence of Hon R. B. Bennett, has receiv- ed a telegram from Hamilton Fish Jr., ehairman of the committee of congress investigating Communist activities, suggesting that Canada send a representative to participate in the inquiry. He preferred to make no statement in respect to the suggestion, however, Sir George sald today, until he had consult- ed with his cabinet colleagues. A meeting is scheduled for four o'clock this afternoon The gravity of the keting situation as it affects Can- ada is very much in the mind of the government. This was 'em- phasized by Premier Bennett before he left for England. He described it as a problem of the "greatest magnitude' He would not rest content, he said, until' every effort had been made by the government Sent 25 D.- wheat mar- (Continued on Page 14) Deepen St. Lawrence Channel To The Sea (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Montreal, Sept. 35-foot ship channel hetween Mont- real and the sea, 550 feet wide in the straight stretches and 1,000 feet wide at the curves, has been given by Hon, Alfred Duranleau, minister of marine, to the Montreal Harbour commis- sioners. The minister indicated that he would exert every effort to pro- vide perfectly safe navigation facil ities tor shipping on the St. Law- rence, 25---Assurance of a To Arrest Shirtless Men Vera Cruz, Mex.--The mayor of Vera Cruz has instructed police to arrest all men appearing on the streets or at public places wearing sleeveless undershirts and without regular shirts' or coats. CABINET LAYING PLANS FOR PARLEY Trade Bargain With Domin- ions jis Chief Subject . up.» in Britain (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Eng. Sept. 25--The cab- inet is holding daily meetings in pre- paration for the opening of the im- perial conference. Much business, it is intimated, remains to be disposed of by the cabinet council «before Prime Minister. Ramsay Macdonald calls the conference to order on Wednesday. And as the conference approaches a great deal of preliminary discus- sion turns on the possibilities of a trade bargain - with the dominions. With two million unemployed the British trader is seeking wider mar- kets. If he is to buy empire raw ma- terials and foodstuffs he wants to sell his manufactures within the empire. The rationalizing of empire pro- ductions with selling agreeigents be- tween British and dominion manu- facturers--these and a dozen other methods are outlined and discussed. aking Extensive Use of Harbor State Control of Name Members Ot World Court Sir Cecil Hurst, Great Bri- tain, and F. B. Kellogg, U.S.A., Elected (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 25. Sir Cecil Hurst, Great Dritain, Frank B. Kellogg, United States, and twelve others were today elect- ed to the bench of the World Court by the assembly and the council of the League of Nations For the fifteenth position on the court, two other Latin Americans and an European were the candid- ates as ballotting progressed in the afternoon without any decisive sult The following the first ballot of both the as cil Sir were elected in separate voting sembly and the coun- on Cecil Hurst, Frank B. Kellogg Antonio Sanchez Cuba J. Gustav Salvador Mineichiro Adatchi, Japan Rabale Altimara y Crevea, Dionisio, Anzilotti, Italy Willem van Eysinga, Holland Henri Froma France Demeter Negulesco, Rumania Aron Rokin Jaequemyns, Bel- gium Count Poland Walter Wang UNION OF WORLD PROTESTANTS IS SEEN BY BISHOP Right Rev. C. A. Seager Re- ceived Great Vision at Lambeth Conference Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Sept. 25.--A vision of "a great and catholic reunion of the whole of non-Roman Christian- ity" was revealed yesterday in the words of Right Rev. C. A. Seager, D.D., Bishop of Ontario. Speaking before an audience of 350 Anglican clergymen, alumni of Trinity and Wycliffe colleges, the Bishop of Ontario enlarged his vis- fon further. There might grow at last, he said, a rorce for unity 'so great as finally to disintegrate by its impact the papacy itself." Then should come about the realization of the dream of the ages, one Cath- olic Church of Christ. The Bishop of Ontario had found in the proceedings of the Lambeth conference the stuff of his vision. The conference, he said, #ave proof of the church's growth in that Christian charity whereof the fruit is unity. Right Rev. ied on the one Great Britain, United States, de Bustament, en (Guerrero, Szain ot, Michael Rostworski, Schukeing, Chang-Hui, Germany. China, (By Canadian Dr. Seager prophes- hand utilmate re- union between the Church of Eng- land and the eastern Catholic churches whose delegates were pres- ent at Lambeth, On the other hand he saw gigns of a growing fellow- ship among protestant churches. The movement for union, he said, had been foretold from the mis- sion fields. The establishment of a new church in South India, where- in the Anglican, Wesleyan Meth- odist, Presbyterian and Congrega- tional missions are united was a great step forward. 48 CONSPIRATORS SHOT BY-SOVIET Moscow, Sept. 25. Al members of a secret counter-revolutionary society, numbering 48, who were found guilty of seeking to starve the population of the Soviet Union by destroying the food reserve of the country, were shot yesterday by the Ogpu as "unreconcilable enemi- es of the Soviet Government and active counter-revolutionists." Woman Aviator on Mystery Flight (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Eng., Sept, 25.--Mrs. Victor Bruce, British woman avia- tor, started from Heston, 'Middle- sex air park, today on a mystery flight in her single seater bluebird aeroplane. "The greatest secrecy surrounded her destination. One report credit- ed her with the intention of flying east across Europe to Persia, In- dia, China and' Japan. Another said that she was flying to Alex- andria and then down to Capetown. There was still another report that she was flying around the world and would be gone three years. HITLER DECLARES PARTY WILL COMPLETELY EVADE TREATIES WHEN IN POWER BASIS NOT FOUND FOR NEGOTIATION But FrancoJtalian Situation Not Yet Considered Hopeless (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Pariz, France, Sept. 25.--Inter- ruption of negotiations between the French and Italians in Geneva con- cerning naval armaments is regard- ed in French circles as not amount- ing to a rapture. Talks between experts, it said in official circles this morning conld not in any case have result- ed in an agreement The experts were expected merely find a basis on which the governments could negotiate. The experts, having failed to find such a basis during their dis- cussions at Geneva, the question will be taken up by the two govern- ments, It was said that there had been little expectation in Paris that much would be done at Geneva. Both in Paris and Rome the situa- tion was regarded as impossible for the moment because France can- not consent to full parity while Premier Mussolini's prestige is so engaged that he cannot abandon his demand for it now. Plague Spread Alarms China Double Peril Wipes Out Vil- lages, Threatens All North China was to Canadian Press Leased Wire) Peiping, China, Sept. 25 --Seri- ous spread of both bubonic and pneumonic plague throughcut North China is causing some apprehension in medical circles here. A telegram today from Elmer W. Glat, United States board mission hospital at Fenchow, Shansi, said that unless autherities took some decisve action the entire of mnorth- ern China, which was famine stricken already, was threatened by the diseases. Trained investigators attached to the hospital found that the pla- gue in both its forms started about two months ago, and spread rapid- ly, wiping out entire villages, The panic-stricken people are fleeing from areas near the scenes of the heavy death tclls leaving piles of corpses unburied. BANK'S BOOKS ARE $400,000 SHORT One of Two Brothers Who Operated Utica Insti- tution Arrested Utica, N.Y.--~Ammouncement of a shortage of $400,000 in the ac- counts of the Tamaino Brothers' private bank brought 300 angry depositors to the closed doors of the institution. Joseph Tamaino, one of two bro- thers who operated the bank until its affairs were taken over a few days ago by the Citzens Trust Company of Utica, was arrested on a charge of forgery. His brother, Antonio, was not held, Bank examiners continued their investigation and said they had found evidences of irregularities in mortgages and passbooks. (By | an | will 'pursue its Fascists Will Use Means Considered by World Illeg- al, If Necessary to Gain Their Ends, Leader As- serts REFUSE TO ADMIT GERMAN WAR GUa As Soon as Now Powerful Party Has Gained Major- ity in Germany, Country Will Find Itself in Midst of Revolution, Hitler Says Press Leased Wire) Sept Adolf generalissimo, today as as tha legal means have er in Germany, der the Treaty of necessary by means the world as illegal, announcement of] at the trial off officers to which ned as a witnessy "The National Socialists do not re gard the international agreements as | law as something forced upon us," he said. "Germany gagged bv the peace treaties. We do not ack« nowledze our guilt in the war, espec« 1ally the guilt of future genera« tions, When we shall oppose these treaties by every possible means wel shall find ourselves in the midst of revolution." "We shall oppose these treaties Dboth-diplomatically and by complete< ty evading them," he continued. "That may be looked upon by the world ag illegal method, but we will not employ it until the party has beens victorious. After two or three more elections our party will be in the ma« jority, The (By Canadian Berlin Hitler, declared (yern 25. Fascist that German Fascists b litical asun 1any, just soon captured pc they will tear Versailles if looked upon bv His ational purpose was made three Reichswehr had been sum sens he but but 1s not National Socialist movement aims within the state with means prescribed by the con« stitution, the constitution, howevery prescribed only the method and not} the final end. We will make oun party the decisive factor by meang of the law-making bodies but at thg moment that our party has the powen we will mould the state in the forny that we consider the right one." LARGE SHIPMENT OF CATTLE REPORTED (By Canadian Pre: Leased Wire) Stratford, Sept. 23 -- The larges{ shipment of Holsteins in the history of Perth county Holstein Freisian Association has been reported to the' agricultural representative here by George Arbogast, of Sebringville field man for the Perth county as sociation. Sixty-one head made up the ship« ment, of which, five were shipped td W. H. Robb, of Kingston. | How to See Through Steel Hlustrated Chicago, Ills, Sept. 25.--Threa wise men from the east slipped a new pair of glasses onto the eyes of father science here and showed the venerable gentleman how ha could peek through steel girders: and battleship hulls with all the ease of a small boy gaping through a stereoscope. The peeking has been made pos- sible, the American Society for Steel treating was told, by the use of radium's gamma ray---much the same sort of ray that gave the world radio and artificial suntén. Assassination Attempt Charged Brussels.--Fernando de Rosa, Italian expatriate, went on trial today on charges of having attempt« ed to take the life of Crown Prince Humbert of Italy last October as ha lay a wreath at the tomb of Bel« gium's unknown soldier, - Lone Girl Makes Arrest of Desperate Sydney Criminal ' (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Sydney, Sept. 26 --Jewell Fer- guson, 18-year old daughter of Sergeant Ferguson, a leading Syd- ney police official, is to be reward- ed 'by the government for making one of the most sensational civilian arrests for many years. Single-handed she marched a desperate, criminal, for whom po- lice had been searching the whole state, to the lock-up. Miss Ferguson arrived home from a dance and, hearing a noise in her father's study, crept down the hall and saw the criminal per« using her father's papers and con« fidential police records. Without alarming the stooping man sha reached upward to where some of her father's hunting trophies wera hanging and took down a longe handled wild pig dagger. Pricking her captive in the back from time to time to prevent .him turning round she marched him ta the watch house: with his handg stretched above his head.