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

-- "All the News While It Is News" -- EEA AASB A The Oshawa Daily Time EIGHTEEN PAGES 15 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy pass PT -- WILL LOCATE HERE BN 2 " LR FI ff A -------------------- Called Off With Bluenose in Lead VITIMIN MILLING C0. HAS AWARDED CONTRACT FOR PLANT ON SIMCOE ST. §. T. B. Mothersill Co., Osh« awa, Will Start at Once on Erection of Three-Storey Brick and Steel Building Published ot Oshawa. Out. Canada, Every Vay Except Sundays and Public Holidave as bnd === MILLING COMPANY ay Recovering Paris, France.--Foreign Minister Briand still was confined to his apartments in the ministry of for- . sign affairs today but was sald to : fd R: be well on the way toward con 4 ' escence from his recent attack of con ace the grippe. we we 40 las Liberal Candidato St. Scholastique, Que.--Liberals | A ; ' »f Two Mountains in convention yes 4 . terday chose Ernest de Bellefenille, ; . ; ' to contest the seat in the coming provincial by-election. 'The by- slection was caused by the resigna- tion of Hon. Arhur Sauve who is now postmaster general in the Do- minion Government, . Drowns at Lakehead Strike, New Snarl In German Tangle Prosperity Week Program FOG AND RAIN. CAUSE OF WERE OT WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR | Zibout Fifteen Men to be Employed at Start--Value of Plant to be $100,000-- hundred twenty-sfx thousand Ber- lin metal workers, members of the largest trade union group in the world, laid down their tools at ten tion in their wages. The reduction was of eight per cent for workers The strike creates a new and menacing snarl in the German ec- ment to Consider Can- what it may mean to the nation's adian Plan economic situation, since the metal (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Berlin, Germany, Oct. 15.--One o'clock today in protest at govern- ment's arbitrator's award of reduc- J BEHIND BENNETT of above 18 years of age, and of six er cent. for those below that age. oe Calls Upon British Govern- onomic and political tangle. No one at present ventures to predict 2.30, 7.00, 9.00 p.m.--Special attractions at local theatres. , industry affects so -many other |. Manchester, England, Oct. 15-- branches of industry, nor how it Support of the imperial tariff pre- in local theatres. ed at th h today, When oaving orp or My he Bluenose Had Led Thebaud YOO. backed his sedan car off the trestle at First M l by Six Mi BRAZIL FEDER ALS Kingston.--George Berryman, of Be mis. Id Jie. Bat LOST IN 4.00 p.m.--Cadet Parade and Drill. ANOTHER POS iPONEMENT 2.30, 7.00 and 9.00 p.m.--Prosperity Week features : . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16---FARMERS' DAY rib fe Seg eg Rs ¥ * 9 am.~~Spocial Motor Show at all dealers' show- into the water. , Fag L 9 a.m.--Special Radio Show at 10' King St. W. Victim of Bullet Dies utes and Was Still in Lead REPULSE REBELS 12.00 Noon--Aeroplane attractions. Kingston Mills, who was found near at Third Mark his home yesterday marning with a ET b Givi Victories Claimed by Govt. A late last ren the Hotel Dieu Hospital| THICK FOG AND RAIN An inquest has been ordered for in Three States may affect politics, in view of the metal workers being among the staunchest of Republicans, tonight. "Theft of Letters Charged ; Kitchener.-- Louis J. Von Neu- brown, an employee of the Kitchen- er post office, was charged in police court here this morning with the theft of six letters. election money. and pleaded n He reserved guilty, ' Police allege the letters contained "Ex-President Thought Kidnapped Helsingiors, Finland.--Concern was expressed here last night for Prof, Carl Stahlberg, former president of Finland, and his wife, who have not been seen since they left home yes- terday morning for a walk. Police expressed an opinion that they might have been kidnapped by political en- emies. Closes Cobalt.--Unless the Municipality of Cobalt is prepared to raise its grant to 'the Mines Hospital Trom $1,000 to the former figure of $1,500 there is a strong probability that the institus Hospital May tion will close its doors. SUFFER SLAVERY Many Blacks Shipped Over today asserted that coming report of the commission of inquiry into show that natives had been ship- from the African condition scarcely distinguishable from slave trading ped overseas coast '"'under wife of and slave raiding'. Lady members of the Women's Reform Aasociation, said that these and other abuses had been committed not only by priv- ate persons but also by Liberian- American negro Simon, ing those in highest positions. REPAIR WORK ON -R-100 13 HALTED Awaits Ministry's Decision London, R-100, which of th loose on (Canada. ill-fated Future of Airship Program increasing her' R-101. Sir John Simon, the forth- Liberia would addressing the Conservative officials includ- Eng., Oct. 15--All recon- work on the great airship visited Canada last August, has been halted pending the government's decision on the future airship development program. © The R-100 was taken into the shed at Cardington on Oct. 1 for a com- plete overhaul, including repairs to the fuel tank fastenings which broke the return voyage from The government was also considering adding another bay to the "airship, § capacity and lengthening her feet; as was done in the case 3 / the After i For Third Marker Several Minutes, Committee Postpones Contest -- Forty-mile-an- hour Wind (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Gloucseter, Mass., Oct. 15.--The second race between the Glouces: ter fishing schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud and the Nova Scotia fish- erman Bluenose, was called off today after the two boats had nearly completed the first half of the course. Thick weather which made it difficult for them to find the markers caused the postpone- ment. Lose Sight of Marker At twelve thirty Bluenose was jogging back and forth where the eighteen mile marker should have been, but neither she nor the escorting coast guard boat had lo- 'cated it. The wind had shifted and increased, roaring out of the east at about forty miles an hour. | da : ing or the mark, was com= ing up on her rival, It was thought the marker might have been blown flat on the water. The Thebaud came up and join- ed Bluenose in searching for the mark. At twelve-forty a heavy rain squall even further reduced visi- bility, and the schooners continued searching for the marker. Blue- nose had lost the wide advantage she had taken during the first twelve miles. Bluenose Was in Lead The Nova Scotia racing fisher- man, surging under a 35-mile northwest wind and a driving rain, took the lead from the Thebaud before the first mark was reached. She finished the first leg of six miles more than six minutes in ad- tance of her rival and still was first at the end of the second six mile leg. BORIS ALLOWED 10 HARRY ITALIAN Pope Decrees Ail Children Must Be Catholics, Des- pite Constitution Vatican City, Italy, Oct. 5--Pope Pius XI today granted a dispensa- tion permitting the marriage of King Boris III of Bulgaria and Prin- cess Giovanna of Italy on the writ- ten promise from Boris that any children born of the marriage, with- out exception, will be baptized and educated as Romag Catholics. Boris is a member of the Greek Orthodox Church, the Bulgarian state religion, and the constitution of his country says that its king must be of that faith. The Prin- cess Giovanna is known as a staunch and fervent Roman Catholic. Yesterday (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) er of fighting with revolutionary troops were claimed today by the government in an official announce- ment of the minister of Justice, who listed victories in the state of Minas Geraes, Parana, and eastern Rio de Janeiro. A federal northeastern Rio de Janeiro repuls- ed a rebel attack at Itaocara, on a direct rail route to Nictheroy, across the strait from Rio de Jane- iro, yesterday. There was prolong- ed heavy fighting. The federals captured three machine guns with 4,800 pounds of ammunition, and other automatic arms. prairie gountry shivered in the years: north, a blustering snowstorm rolled into Saskatchewan and Al- berta, piling white drifts Threshing is delayed in many areas and traffic in some cities is tied up by the snowfall. POLICE GUARD T0 PROTECT LABOR Tried for Rioting (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) was thrown about disturbances durihg the arraign- rested yesterday during a Commun- ist riot outside the Hotel Bradford. The rioting occurred while sessions of the American Federation of Lab- or convention were being held in- side the hotel. In anticipation of further trouble squads of police were posted both outside and inside the hotel. worst seen in Boston since the I.W. W. disturbances here in 1917, Hun- quell the rioters. Police Captain Jeremiah Gallivan, in charge of the police detail was injured during the. melee, . J Bail was given for the 1§ persons arrested and the Communists went to their Harrison avenue headquart- made by radical leaders, Wheat Situation's Gravity - Forced Sharply on Parley ramet \Boy Sentenced, Shot His Chum army operating in Joseph Murray, Peterboro, Concealed Body Down Disused Well (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) 15 -- Pleading guilty to the offering of an indignity to the dead body of Edward lan, his friend, Joseph Murray, 20 BLIZZARD DESCENDS year old immigrant boy, was senten- ced i morning by Magistrate ON PRAIRIES TODAY | Langley to two years less one day in the Ontario Reiormatoty. The charge was laid followin, Winnipeg, Oct. 15.--Today the finding of the body of Edward lan at the bottom of an old well on township 3 'Weeks ago and the co fession of Murray who said he fired the fatal shot which high. | and then, becoming scared, he threw his body into the well. At the inquest the jury found that the shooting was accidental. en > AL TRAFFIC TIED UP (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Oct. 15.--Traflic in the Wellgnd Ship Canal was re- sumed shortly after eight o'clock 9 this morning after an 18 hour tie- clutch of the worst October bliz- a far thesebbihf oon up to allow full inspection to be made of lock one. g olice Post- [troubles had been experienced at Heavy Squads of Police the Port Weller lock, and traffic ed While Communists was stopped while were 'made and a full examination made of the valves in, order to satisfy the authorities that there was no danger,of the trouble at lock Boston, Oct, 15.--A police guard |seven last week occurring at lock The work of making adjust- county courthouse today to prevent ments was rushed through and when locking was resumed every- the Suffolk |one. Boyd Not to Fly (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) J. Errol Boyd and Lieutenant Harry O'Connor, who flew from Columbia said today they would not attempt a flight to Australia at present. Maybe later, they said, but just now '"'we feel that we have flown far enough", It was understood that the two soon will make a tour of English airports, MAN IN THE AIR GIVES LOCAL FOLK Again Rains From the Skies (BY "THE MAN IN THE AIR") We tried something new from the sailed over Oshawa. The pamph- lets which were sent down on the city having all been used up, we deg¢ided that we would try some- thing different, something that would let the people of Oshawa know that Prosperity was still raining on them from the skies, and which would create a flurry of in- terest, So, with a supply of gaily colored sun-shade hats tucked away in' the front cockpit, we took off from the starting-point, and head- ed westward for Oshawa. flying weather, although the visi- bility was poor, owing to a haze ly-. ing close tc the ground. That did not interfere, however, with the ment of the 15 men and women ar- [thing was working normally, THREE OF R-101 CREW RETURNING HOME (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Beauvais, France, Oct. 16--Three outside te Biagtord dusing 1047's members of the crew of the British sessions of the : |dirigible R-101, who have been un- der treatment at a hospital here ' s'nce the disaster were taken aboard Yesterday's riot 'was one of the | "py 1, 00h commercial plane this afternoon to be taken home. A big crowd assembled as the dreds of reserves were called out to |... yore wore brought out and placed aboard the plane, Rain Quenches Drought Fears New Yor' --Rain in many tions of the cast coming after a pro- Jonged Pd spell today. set 2 rest ears of a water famine and destruc- ers, where impromptu speeches Were | i. soreqt fires, LAST MEMBERS OF POISON BAND TRIED magnificent view we had, from way as our guide. It was not quite as easy dispos-|t ing of the sunshade hats as it was down through These had to be tossed over the t side of the plane, and at the speed We were travelling, we had to bel; careful to get that arm out and in again in a hurry, for it was fore- ed back by the current of air cre- as we could see the crowds hurry- ing home from work, and the streams of automobile traffic run- ning east and west and north and south, we tossed out our cargo, and we could see the flurry and scurry ed to the ground. ing, they are offering such aston- day by the Department of National GAY SUNSHADES azine is Flurry Created as Prosperity | exports tenn oft To Australia Ir ade Balance London, Eng., Oct. 16.--Captain Again Improves Harbor Grace here in the airplane Imports Down $11,578,700, Exports $7,704,807, in September (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Oct. 15.--The total ex- ports of Canadian prbduce in the month 6f September was valued at $81,046,227 and Canada's im- ports for consumption for the same month was $87,801,148, For- eign produce exported through Canadian ports totalled $1,144, 047. These figures were released to- Revenue. In September, 1929, the ported was $87,761,034 and the imports was to the value of $99, 379,848, Accordingly while the $7,704,807 last month as compared with a year ago, the imports fell off $11, 578,700. Foreign produce ex- ported through Canadian ports in September, 1929, was $1,372,560. alr today as the Prosperity Man HINKLER'S RECORD FALLS FAR BEHIND (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Rangoon, Burma, India, Oct. 15-- ing Commander Charles Kings- ford-Smith, flying home to Australia from London to meet his fiancee and, if possible ta lower Bert Hinkler's 15% day record over the route, ar- rived here this evening, four days ahead of Hinkler's time. again we were favored with ALA GUNMAN KILLED BY POLICE POSSE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Springfield, Mo., Oct, 15.--Jake about one thousand feet up, of Fleagle, notorious bank robber 8 * and Whitby and Oshawa as we flew murderer, shot yesterday at Bran- along, taking the provincial high- son, Mo., when captured by a posse of officers, died in a hospital here oday at 9.556 a.m, The gunman was wounded dan- to push the bundles of pamphlets gerously and captured on a Missouri the camera hole. | Pacific train at Branson, His cap- ure ended a nationwide man-hunt begun when his band of desperadoes ooted the First National Bank of Lamar, Colo., May, 1928, in a rob- bery which has led to seven deaths, ated by the speed of the aeroplane o Right over Oshawa, however, just Hill Two Days Ahead of Hinkler's Record (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Singapore, Strait Settlements, Oct. 5--C. W. Hill, the Queensland' Ajr- which the hats created as they sail-| man, who is flying a moth plane from Everyone likes England to Australia, finished a night something for nothing, and that | flight from Rangoon whe. he arrived Jaa Yat we save = Oshawa to-| here today ¥, just to remin © people that | Hinkler's time for the same fli while the Prosperity Week stores | This is Hill's eleventh day ght are not giving something for noth- | route. two days ahead of Bert ishing values that there are sav- ings of money in every purchase this week. ference offer of Premier R. B. Ben- nett was expressed today by the newly-formed Textile Advisory Coun- cil, established under the auspices of the National Union of Manufactur- ers recently. Meeting for the first time today the council passed a resolution urg- ing the government to explore every avenue that offered encouragement to imperial trade, and expressing the hope that careful consideration would be given to the Canadian prime minister's proposals. The council is now busy formulat- ing a policy for the textile trade, with the hope of bringing home to Lancashire the urgent need for "safeguarding duties" to, help the cotton industry. ONTARIO LEADS IN CHILDREN'S WORK Perth, Oct. 15 -- In making good citizens of underprivileged girls and boys, Ontario is in the lead, not only in the British Empire, but in the world, declared Hon. W. G. Martin, recently appointed minister of public , al tue an- annual meeting of the Lanark coun- "ty Children's Aid Societyy here. Mr, Martin' said the province hoped to remove. everything which would pre- vent these children getting the most out of life. Loses Eye in Crash Niagara Falls, Ont.--Losing con- trol of his car when a front tire blew out last night, George Johnston, a Vineland farmer, lost the sight of his right eye in the resultant crash. FIFTEEN INJURED AS FASCISTS AND OPPONENTS CLASH Fight at Fascist Meeting-- Loebe Again Heads Reichstag Schwerin, Germany, Oct. 15.-- Fifteen persons were injured in a clash between Fascists and politi- cal opponents at a Fascist meeting here today. When the fighting started, the participants used the legs of chairs and tables for weapons. Loebe Elected President Berlin, Germany, Oct. 15.--Dr. Paul Loebe, Socialist, was re-elect- ed president of the. Reichstag at today's session. The re-election of' the veteran statesman who was first elected president of the Reich- stag in 1920, was regarded as being of great political significance in showing that the Centrist party was unwilling to swing completely to the right. Had the Catholic parties, namely the Cenrists and Bavarians failed' to support Loebe, all possibilities of rallying Labor behind him would have failed. Location on Industrial Area in Cedardale A new industry is to be establish« ed in Oshawa and expects to be in in the form of the Vitimin Milling Co. of Canada Ltd. W, Baxter Brooks, of Toronto, president of the company, informed The Times yesterday that land had been pure chased from the city in the new in dustrial area at the corner of Sim- coe street south and Wentworth street, south of the Skinner Co. plant. The contract for the con- struction of a modern three-storey: mill building, of brick and steel, has been let to the T. B. Mothers sill Co., of this city and work on the new building will be started im- mediately. The value of the come pleted plant, including equipment, will be approximately $100,000 and it 1s expected that when it is in op- eration a staff of between 15 and 20 men will be employed. The decision of the Vitimin Mill. ing Co. of Canada Ltd. to locate in this city followed negotiations with Col. B. J. McCormick, secretary of the Chéatiber of Commerce, and in< dustrial commissioner. Mr. Brooks pointed out yesterday that he was greatly influenced by the fact that Oshawa is now served by a Nar bor, as he plans to import wheat for the mill by water. The com-< pany is alsq establishing a mill at Sayistock, near Kitchener, to serve © needs of the weste Hie pools : tern part of the Make Whole Wheat Flour The new mill will have dimen sions of 60 feet by 50 feet, the site for its construction being a tri- angular lot of an acre and a half in size, thus allowing ample room for expansion. It will be the first of its kind to be erected in Can- ada, there being but two others like it in the United States. It will manufacture a fine grade of whole wheat flour by means of special patented machinery which can grind 100 pounds of wheat into 100 pounds of flour, there being no Waste or by-products. The mach« inery, which makes use"of what Mr, (Continued fon Page 2) NEW ROAD MOOTED IN ALGONQUIN PARK Toronto, Oct. 15--Returning from an inspection tour of the Algonquin Provincial Park, Hon, William Fin layson, Ontario minister of lands and forests, 'stated consideration is be ing Ziven by the Ontario government 0 the question of openin, ) park by road. » Sp Thy Several routes have been suggests the minister continued, 3nd prelim inary surveys will be made as possible. 33 aden ------------------ Mum Maly Celebrates antua, "Italy. -- All Italy toda celebrated the two thousandth -- yersary of the birth of the poet Vire gil. Edmonton. -- Blowing in from thd north, a severe smowstorm strucld Edmonton yesterday, Old G.T.R. Shareholders to Interview Bennett on Claim operation by Christmas of this year ° Brooks describes as French burg' Nine Women Now Up Last of 32 Accused of Kill- ing Husbands (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Szolnok, Hungary, Oct. 15i-- the last of 32 to At present the hull of R-100 rests upon wooden supports, the gashags (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) the problem for 'western grain having been taken from the hull, and | London, Eng., Oct. 15.--Tha|growers of Canada is rot merely the services of about 40 fabric work- | demoralization of the'wheat mar-|one of selling wheat but of selling | i Hil i (By Canadian Press Leased Wire), lors' of 'Grand' Trunk stocks have DOUBLE TROUSERS INDIAN LEADERS - London, us, Oct. Flin been pressing for some "moral ord ' angry mood holders of prefe! compassionate' ers who in any event would not |ket and the cut in the Canadian | it at a profit, There is no difficulty SAVE HIS BANK ROLL . : : A in the old Canadian Grand acaount of their oT, on, 'have been engaged for some time, | wheat pool's initial payment has |in selling if world prices are met, FROM TORONTO THUGS Police Arrest 190 Members Trunk Railway met again today to [the railway was taken over the have been dispensed with, forced the gravity of the wheat | but the present world prices are j of National Co : receive the report of their repres- |hoard of arbitration, in a majority 22 St deh situation sharply before the Im- [broken under the Russian dump- . v MEress In | tative R. C. Hawkin, on his recent judgment, said the railway stock WEATHER i perial Conference. ; ing and do not pay the grain-| Ning women, (By Cansdian Press Leased Wire) Bombay visit to Canada. . Finally they ap- [was worthless, because of the. rail« - : ' Following yesterday's decision | grower. : face similar charges are on trial Toronto, Oct. 13~-Abrahasr Brown pointed a committee of seven to in- |way's condition of near bankruptey A . _|to have the quota wheat purchas-| But although the Canadians | here accused: of murdering their 70-year-old storekeeper. of Gorm! ey, (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) terview Premier R. B. Bennett and land its heavy involvements with the ; ; ing system examined by experts, | favor preferential tariffs as the|husbands or other relatives] 00 © OT Sept Safin, ro Toda Oot. 15. The |Present their claims. : Grand Trunk Pacific, then the .wheat men attached to th: lest remedy there is no desire to administration of a polson, that. may not be the correat fashion Sh i, Jus 4 a, a he Mr. Hawkin told the claimants (liquidated. Chief Justice Taft, the Canadian delegation' are eagerly |reject any other suggestion of One batch of five women plead- | .° id' prove effective as 'a Pro. grea St Tou ik 3 bo Slonalia oc. |that when France had altered: a |railway's representative . on o | awaiting fuller details, So far thero| hand. The Canadian delegates he red thelr innocerice at the outset of { ection against city footpads. Wear- |eurred early today with govern- | French loan' contract Chancellor |hoard, dissented and clainfed the has only been general Prelmivary Suslous i give full tonsidera on | the trial Jostardey, but a ath, ing. Wo" pairs of trousers. with: hit | are only, today, with Soverh [poiilip' Snowden: had - protested stocks were worth $a5.oae md. discussion. Any Plans for avy ay et of the Dre ontties. | Airs. Louls Oser. confessed KEWNE | "roll" divided in. the pockets of-each, | 190 persons in a series of raids, |strongly. But Canada had gone | The shareholders representatives tion of the q ota ry or stermin: yay out of te prosdnt ficgities. her Jathepin daw and ve sulld- Brown walked along. a downtown | Nearly every Nationalist leader much further than France ever did, were in communication with the ing jhe prices a . kp pire asks I ] quata aysien wil therefore, [ren at their 4 ip asked the | gireet going about his business when |in. the city was taken in custody, |in altering the Grand Trunk con- (Canadian government in 1923 when {sual be. made, ' have 0) Begin boa tin a Po bedet ngs SOUYS to. glve er t ® Soverest gos he was accosted and. asked for a land mest of those picked up in a [tract made in London and causing |Premier MacKenzie King acknoy Ld voll. ie' Casi wheat 10 pb oo elinite* opinions is | pro. a fo, sen nee 80 28 © enable ROT | match. As the visitor put his hand [tew hours had been sentenced to the obliteration. of 100 percent of |leged their deep disappoint my among. rig gidian ph ed Ro rim Tokrhod hore that tn. view 0 xy .ate on Sy mes. bet 5 in his pocket to get one, the thug |sevéral months fmprisonment on a fan investment. Surely this should land said they might have a experts there is tops on Jos ; ere that in 7 p mo s age etween 56. seized 'by the throat while an-{charge of belonging to unlawful as- |come within the orbit of the Im- [moral case against the former whether either au Durchas, of the fall in wheat prices Ger-|and z yours old. One hundred and | other took 5 out the pocket of his |sociations. perial Conference, he said. agement of the Grand Trunk, but impo: board many Bas raised her tariff on jwanty bi nptges Ye been called | outer garment. Safely ' deposited in ther warrants were issued and | For many years ever since the |pointed out that their case was 0 | wheat from 'approximately 4 for 0 tein ag «1s expected tothe pocket of the inside pair how- [police today wer searcaing for ad- |Grahd Trunk Railway was acquired [groundless against the Canadian voint out approximately $1.25 per bushel . « sever 5. 'Jever, was $395 the robbers missed. [ditional leaders. by the Canadian Government, hold- government, 3 ¢ 4 '