eB ER a SE SRE BF FN osname | Hickman Reported Seen VOL. 1--NO. 145 "Bar Except Sumdars sd Publ Hers © ~ Oshawa Daily Times The Oshawa Daily Reformer » - em Se 35. A Sn OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1927 10 Cents a Week; 2 Cents a Copy. LD. ERNIE MARKS IN FIELD FOR.M AIR PUMPED IN SUBMARINE FOR 5 HOURS No Indication of Life is Dis- covered in Torpedo Room DIVERS ARE ACTIVE Expert Says Safety Device Would Have Prevented Accident (By Associated Press) Provincetown, Mass, Dec, 22.--No indications of life could be discover: ed in the torpedo room of the sun: ken submarine S-4 at three o'clock this morning, after air had been pumped into the compartment for five hours, - At that hour, diving op- erations were suspended by salvage until seven o'clock, ' ix divers went down to the sun ken vessel after three others had searched for the wreck, which lost its marking buoy in gales of Monday and Tuesday. The last diver to go down was C, Scott, who submerged at 2.10 and was down for fifty minu. tes, At fifteen minute intervals throughout the night the oscillator of the minesweeper Falcon, the flag: ship of the salvage fleet, sent sig- nals he $-4 but not a sound came from = ™ torpedo room in which six men hau been imprisoned since Sat wurday afternoon, Diving operations at the sunken submarine S-4 were resumed at 8.15 this morning, divers being instructed to survey the position of the wreck preparatory to an attempt to raise it to the surface, No messages had been heard from the torpedo room at that hour, When work was resumed today after a five hour suspension, the air compressor of thie Falcon had been forcing air into the torpedo room for more than ten hours, ; 1 Had the destroyer Paulding which last Saturday sent to the bottom the submarine S-4 with a loss of 40 lives, been equipped with modern safe guarding devices to detect the pre sence of underseas boats, the acci- dent probably wouldn't have occur red, in the opinion of Prof, Reginald A. Fessenden, - . ; Prof, Fessenden is an internation ally known inventor whose device, the oscillator, was the means by which the S-8 was enabled to keep in touch with the S-4 as long as the six suryirors in the torpedo compart- ment of the sunken craft remained conscious, : z "It was more than avoidable, it was criminal," he declared in discus- sing the disaster. "The United Sta- tes navy has failed to take advantage of modern inventions," he asserted. The Fessenden oscillator has been called the "ears of a ship." It was considered the salvation of many ships during the Great War and in the later days of the conflict, robbing submarines of much of their terror. Boston, De", 22--A message re- ceived by the navy yard from Provincetown today stated that air pumped from the wrecked = 4 was markedly less foul and that no signals nor response to bammer taps of divers had been heard. The e follows: "Alternate blowing and vented air is now markedly less foul. »#Second air line was attached and put into use rtly after mrid- might. Divers ha examinéd the bows of the submarine on both sides and find torpedo tube shut- ters closed. The lower torpedo tube shutter closed but plaster of mud is over them. "Weather continues good and the Falcon has some lee as wind had shifted to the porthward. Exam ination of the hull and other part PREMIER BALDWIN ' TO SPEND CHRISTMAS AT WORCESTER HOME (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) London, Dec, 22, -- Premier Stanley Baldwin will spend Christmrs at his home in Wor. cester where he will smoke his pipe and inspect his pigs, S'r Austen Chamberlaifl fore. ign secretary, will seek quiet in his house in Sussex, while Win. ston Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer, proposes spending Christmas wrestling with budget roblems at Westerham, Sir illam Johynson-Hicks, Home Secrctary, will spend his holidays at 8 and i diately after. wards will leave "or the south of France, HUNTER NEARLY LOSES HIS LIFE Has Narrow Escape from a . a0 Leopard in British East Africa Service to The Times by Conad'an Press) London, Dec, 22.--A despatch to the Daily Express from Nairobi, Kenya, British Fast Africa, reports the narrow escape of a hunter of twenty years' experience from a len pard, The hunter, known as Charles Cot tar, lost the use of his right arm when severely bitten by a leopard in the Thomson's Falls district of Ken- ya. Cottar's son shot the heast, Cottar's left arm was disabled some time ago when he was mauled by a leopard. The accident was the second re: cent one in the African hunting field, | Willia mJudd, for thirty years a hun ter, was killed by an enfuriated wounded elephant at Masougaleni 1s his son battled va'nly to save him, PUPI1S HELP THE CHRISTMAS FUND Simcoe Street School and Jr Red Cross at Mary St. Raise $19.25 Simcoe Street Public School and the Junior Red Cross of the Mary Street School today show that the childhood of the city has been touch ed to its tender heart by the num- bers of child:en in Oshawa to whom Christmas, amongst other miseries, will mean a day of disappointment beginning with their finding Empty | Stockings to mock theig simple fai | in the Spirit of Christmas. he north end pupils of Simcoe | Street School raised $16 for the fund; at Mary Street the little group organized as a junior Red Cross collected $325. Both of these 'splendid gifts from noble children help, today, to carry the Fund close to the $2,000 mark. Only one more day remains fin which to swell the total for Christ- mas 1927. It is hoped that the final total will be close to $2,500. KI' LED BY ELEPHANT Nairobi, Dee. 21.--W. C. Judd. one of the dwindling band of white hunters in East Africa, bas been killed by an elephant at Masol- galeni, Kenya Colony. (Cable of Pods pow in progress. Foy Lindy and His Mother To Spend Quiet Christmas In Mexico (By Associzted Press) Mexico City, Dec. 22---Colone 4 Charles A. Lindbergh and bis me ther will have a quiet Christmas Eve dinner Saturday might at th. United States Embassy. Nobod) outside the personal and official fa- mily of Dwight W. Morrow, lnitec States Ambassador will be present There will be no official program Christmas day. The trans-Atlantic flier and his mother will be lef' free to spend the day precisely a+ they please. On Monday after pw will hold a reception for Ling ~rgh and Mrs. Lindbergh. That probably will be the last unction for the flyer in Mexice Jity as it was announced in Guate mela City last night that Lindbergh would leave Mexico City Tuesdar morning and was expected to ar rive at the capital of Guatemal that evening. Col. Lind ergh made two brie flights in Mexican army planes yesterday, an dthea performee some astonishing revolutions over the Valbuena flying field in hic moon, however, Mr. and Mrs. Mor | "Spirit of St. Louis". Police Believe Slayer Marion Parker Trying to Reach Canadian Soil tntomive Man Hunt Along International Boundary for S'ayer of Marion Par. ker -- All Available Po lice on Lookout -- Place All Roads Under Sur. veillance MAY BE TRYING TO'REACH CANADA Six Hundred Seattle Officers Follow Trail of Man Be- lieved to Be Wil'iem Ed- ward Hickman (By Canadian P.ess) Vancouver, B.C., Dec, 22.-- Greater Vancouver pu.ce Jfficers at the International Boundary and constables in every town and vam let on the lower mainland of Brit Ish Columbia joined an iniensive manhunt for William Edward Hickman, alleged kidnapper slay er of Los Angeles, when word was flashed -iast night that he had made his appearance in seattle, City police headqua.ters was notified of Hickman s appearance and all forcer on the lower main land were immediately warned oy telephone or telegr.ph, Lhrougiou: the night roads from the south weie kep unde surveillance in the ever (.at Hicimaa Is at iempiing 0 reach Cauaua on + headlong fight from the soutn The repor. yesterday that riick man had been seen in Vancouver was discounted by ythe police ar ter Investigatio., Seattle, Wash., Dec. 22.--Belie that Willlam Edward Hickman, av cused abductor and slayer of iithie Marian Parker in Los Angeles bad eluded Le hestii,y d.awn po lice net set for him here und ba. headed for Canada was a.mitted by officers here today alter a nignt of search [or the jyoutiuful fug ve, Seattle, Wash., Dee. 22.- A hot trail, beiieyed to be i(h.t 0! wii liam Hicsitian was .0..0v cd oy six hundied Seatile ol..ce.s today af- ter the youth resewbi.n; su ected kidpapper and slayer oi . tt.e Mar ian kaiser left one o. the goid notes received as ranvsvis from ne», iatier at the store here. The search for the fiend wh. mutilated the little daughter o. Perry Parker, Los Angeles bank of ficial, and dumped torn body al most at feet of distracted fathe after receiving $1,500, switche. from California to the St.te 9. Washington with electric sudde . ness last night when an excite: uaberdasher showed the police a twenty dollar bill identif.ed as on of those which Parker had give: the kidnapper, The pumver on the bill whic the store proprietor received irom his customer was 'K-6301697¢ numbers on bills given Hickman b; Parker were . K-68016901 to K-65916976 inclusive, When notified of the clue, De tective Chler Herman Clin, Lo. Angeles "Search in my pin fon is mear end. Payment of $20 certificates just about clinches the case [ think." . This mo.ning, the search admit- tedly bad been futile and officials directing it believed that Hickman was headed for the morth, ST00000 SUT HOCKEY DISPUTE (By Associated Press) Chicago, Ills., Dec, 22-- Edward J. Livingstone, pioneer hockey pro- moter, today filed suit against Ma jor Frede Melaughlin, Presi: dent, and two, toher officers of the Chicago Blackhawks professional hockey team for $700,000 dam ages. Suit entered in the United States District Court alleges that McLaugh lin, William Foster, John Keoch and officers of the American Hockey As sociation, and officer. of the Nation- al Hockey League, conspired to de stroy the franchise ..ivingstone claim ed to hold in the Association, to ob tain player@and to ust him from pos session of the coliseum, where Chi cago's hockey games are plaved. Livingstone declared in his petition that he managed the Chicago "Car- dinals" prosessional team. In Seaitle OVENBER AUTO PRODUCTION LOWER Less Than Previous Month and the Samé Month Last Year (By Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 22--Navember automobile production in the United States and Canada fell below the totals for the same month last year, and the preceding month this vear, The Commerce Department an- nounced today that the vehicles Re: duced in the United States in No- vember numbered 133,202 as compar: ed with 256300 in November 1926, and 219,610 in (ctoher 1927, Canadian production for November was 6,617 cars as compared with 9.828 in November 1926 and 7,791 in October 1927, LITTLE PRINCESS CRAY ATTENTION Leaves London o Snend Ch istmes at Sand.ingham With King and Queen (Cale Service to The Times By Cana'ian Press) Londrn, Dec, 22--Little Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the Duke of York, was the centre of attrae- tion at King's Cross Station to- dey while en route to Sapdring- ham to spend Christmas with her erandparents, the King and Queen, The princess, who is just twenty months-old, hed a foretaste of Chris'mas as the cushions of the sa: loon were covered with printea tints representing fairy book stor ies and there were similar pleture rugs on the floor. Bunches of hol: ly hung on the sides of the room of the salon and a big cracker w.8 suspended from the roof, The ling and Queen went with ALD. ERNIE MARYS Who: today announces that he is 2 candidate for Mayor of Oshawa in 1928 to prevent Mayor Preston's receiving an acclamation, He is running on a platform of civic de- velopment and economy in adminis tration, CARDINAL ROUI™*U GETS TITULAR POST (Cable Service to The ™mes By Canadian Press) Rome, Dee. 22--Pope Pius to day apnpointed Cardinal Ronlean Archbishon of Que'ec, as titrlar cardine]! of the church of St. Pe- ter in Montorio., which thus far has elwavs heen entrusted to a Spanish cardiral. WEATHER ER Moderate northwest winds, fair tod~y and Friday, not much the Princess to Sandringham, change in temperature, Eigh' Chil lven De.titution Appeal For Bare Ne: ps 4 (Mother Just Recovering fom C:vere NM:ess Tell the Cl vistmag Cheer Fund Comm itiee Pathetic Story -- All Lack Sufficient Clothing -- Yo.:nger Chil- dren Barefooted Eight children in pitiful destitu- tion today appeal to the genecrosity of Oshawa for the mare necessities of life now that Christmas is almost here. Found by Christmas Cheer Fund investigators, these eight little ones shivered arovnd an inadequate fire. [heir mother, not long recovered irom a severe illness, told the story of their poverty. Too little food to feed these hungry little ones. All of them lacked sufficient clothes. Not ome little body was protected against winter by warm underwear. The younger chil are $harefooted the older ones are hardly any bet ter off. Will these children and the chil- dren of nearly 150 other poor fami- lies be forgotten by the generous of Oshawa? Can anyone enjoy coming feast of food will | | that there are hungry children in this city. Give today, in the mame of Him who was once a little child. . Previously acknowledged .. $1,701.40 A Friend ' 50 John Bale . wn King Street Public School . North Simcoe Public School S sasnsass anew Speeder. In Memory of Beryl ...... Grandma (with seven pairs of mits) rr A Friend . R. W. Grierson ...cos00000s S. F. Everson ....seessesss RRR APAAPAS porn ss Miss Ernie Marks New Martin Theatre ..... Three Grigg Children In Pitiful agsiiies of Life p r * RB. . A.W, 'annings' .. >. N. Henry Total HON. R. B. BENN_. .. IN TORCNTO TODAY $1,916.65 (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Dee. 22.--Hon. R. B Bennett, leader of.the Conserv: tive opposition in the House of Commons, arripea in Toropto this morning and spent a busy dav conferring with local party lead ers and (fulfilling engagements Tonight he is speaker af the ban juet of the Commercial Travel lers' Association, alony with Premier G. Howard Ferguson of Ontario. Mr. Bennett confirmed the sale of the Eddy Match Company of Hull to British interests but other wise declined to say anything to newspapermen, The Federal chiefain will leave for his home in Calgary. == ONLY 30 BOMIFS FOUND IN QUEBEC Number of Missing in Que- bec Fire Estimated To Be 24 Quebec, Dee. 22.--Thirty bodies have been recovered to date from the Hospice St. Charles. and not 36, according to Hubert Moisan. proprietor of the local morgue, the error arising from the condition of the bodies when they were ex- tricated from the debris. The number of missing is thus increased from 18 to 24. and the error is accounted for through the fact that when the bodies were brought from the ruins and laid out in the two rooms at the mor- gue, several of them had limbs missing. These limbs, later locat ed, were thought to be remains of the children, and it was only Mon- Junior ail EEE] day that the error was discovered. First Candidate To Announce Mayoralty Aspirations at the Coming Municipal Election Alderman Marks Takes as His Platform, Continued Pros- perity for Oshawa -- Believes Mayor Preston Should Be Opposed But if Some Other Good Citizen Offered Himself, He Would Retire -- Favors Subway, Harbor Development and Stimulation of Tourist Traffic Ald, Ernie Marks today announces his candidacy for the mayoralty of Oshawa in 1928, He states that while he has never made an enemy , he is convinced that someone should give Mayor Preston a battle for the mayor's chair, If some other good citizen should offer himself, Mr, Marks declared, he will retire, He stated | specifically that he would withdraw in favor of 1. A. J, Swanson should the southeast ward alderman enter the list against Mayor Preston, Mr. Marks is running on a for Oshawa. ment ; and stimulation of tourist platform of continued prosperity He declares himself in favor of subway construction j under the C.N.R. railway at Simcoe street south, harbor develop- traffic. He also points out that the city must enter into the problem " sewage disposal with every department alert to the gravity of ie situation, ie The plant has been ordered erected by the Pro- | vincial Board of Health, and the city must study how it can crect a plant that will serve for many years but at the same time be eonstiucted with the greatest possible economy, Provision of public conveniences in the down-town district is also a plank in Mr, Marks' plat vciopment should have gone befo the ratepayers of Oshawa as : money by-law on January 2. A mo tion to that effect was introduced by hm early in the year and carried Yct, he Joon out, on inquiry made at the final regular session of the Council it was stated that the matte: of putting that motion into effect had been overlooged. "It looks," he raid, "as if the mat ter had been juggled somewhere." With regards .to subway develop ment, Mr. Marks criticises the spe- cial committee's having the plans prepared by the city engineer, "The railway's engifeers should have prepared those plans," he stat ed, "and our engineering department could have checked them over," Finally, Ald, Marks takes issue with Mayor Preston on the matter of opening new streets and charg ing them to the general tax rate. "It is not right that those who benefit by street opening should not be required to pay for such improve- ments," he pointed out, "If a street is opened in north Oshawa, fair that you, living in Cedardale, should have to pay for it along with the rest of the city?" SEES REVIVAL OF CATTLE EXPORT Hon. W. R. Motherwell Confident Shipments to Britain Not Over Winnipeg, Dec. 22. --Confidence that the Canadian cattle trade with the United Kingdom would be re- vived in spite of the recent diver- sion of Canadian cattle export to the United States, was expressed here Tuesday by Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture in the Feder al Cabinet. Mr. Motherwell and Mrs. Mother well are on their way to their farm at Abernethy, Sask. to spend Christ mas with their family, Although some uneasiness had been expressed that Canada's place on the British cattle" mark might be usurped by others, while Canadian farmers were making money on the trade mm the United States on ac count of the shortage tRere and the consequent high prices, Mr. Mother: well declared that importers in. the United Kingdom, with whom he had been in communication, were still confident of reviving the trade. "Before satisfactory trade can be established, one of two things--or both--must happen; freight rates must be cheaper, or the farmer must be willing to ship smaller and less finished cattle," the Minister of Ag- riculture concluded, : JUNIOR OH.A. GAME IN OSHAWA JONIGHT i | ] HA da 'orm. He declares that this de- EVOKES ORDER TO REPORT STILLS (By Associated Press) Pawtucket, R.I,, Dee, 22.--Presi- 'ent David Jaly >f Blackstone Val 'ey Gas and Electric Company to dey vevoked his order, issued last week, directing meter readers and other employees to report exist- ence of stills and other apparatns that may indicate violation of pro ihition laws, When the order was issued, Mr Daly made public statement say ing he was acting under the diree- tion of "Unitedf} States District Attorney." Since hen, John 8. Murdock, U. 8. District Attorney for Rhoile Island, had denied directing any such order, LOTTERY WINNER DISTRIBUTES MONEY AMONG THE POOR An exchange telezraph despatch from Madrid says that the winner of the first prize in Spanish Christ mas lottery valued at fifteen mn lion pesetas (approximately $2, 400.000) distributed money amony poor families in the thickly popu- lated. quarte:s of Madrid. Winners of the Spanish lottery which is held annually were announced today, Foster and McBride in Maroralty Fight . Toronto, Dee, 22--The may oralty campaign was narrowed down today to a con'est be. tween Mayor Thomas Foster and Samuel Mchride, Cont: ol- ler Albert Hackert announced his witharawal, He will cam- pain for pre-election to the Board of Contiol NOMINATIONS T0 BE HELI ~ ONFRIDA! Mayoralty, Tructzes and Wi ter Commission from 10 11 o'Clock MAYORALTY FIGHT Aldermanic Nominatio? Will Be Received from 1 Noon to 1 p.m. Nominations for mayor, Board Education and Board of Wat Commissioners will be held at City Hall, Simcoe Street North, fre 10 to 11 a.m. tomorrow, City Cl F. E. Hare is the returning offic With a contest assured in #i mayoralty race, civic interest in # morrow's nominations will start fever heat and it is freely prediel that there will be a general over before the day is over . Aldermanic nominations are sl for the hours between 12 noon 1 p.m. on Friday, he south west ward nominates the Centre street school with J, Young as returning officer, h south east ward's contest will be h in the Albert Street school with C. Stenhouse as the returning offic City Clerk Hare will serve as turning officer for the northwes ward, and the mominations will held in the City Hall, North ward citizens nominate their alde manic candidates in the Mary & school with M, E. Hartley in mand, Ex-Mayor G. D. Conant and J. Fowlds are the retiring water co missioners, leaving W, Ross G. W, McLaughlin to serve anol year of their two year term. Trustees of the Board of Eduecs tion" seeking re election are | Smith, G. B. Norris, A. F. Anni and A, E. Garbutt All four will bi nominated practically as soon as # nomination offices open morning, FRENCH AVIATORS COMPLETE ANOTHER 1,000-MILE FLI La Paz, Bolivia, Dez, 22--D donne Costes ond Joseph Leb were about a thousand miles er to New York today, ha reached here from Santiago, Ch after twelve hours, 22 minutes non-stop flying over mostly mo tainous territory, PORT HOPE TEAM'S SECCND WORKOUT AT BOWMA (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Dee, 22--The Po Hope Intermediate team last nigh played a practice game here for tw hours, Peter B:own, manager of th team, having brought up enougl players to have two teams. Gingel Edger refereed the game whic showed the Port Hopers to hay sped and puck passing ability, vet one or two of the players ha not found their ice feet but it is ex pected that the team will make good showing this season. To Increase Government Poilcy is to Limit Its Claims on Aliies in Regard 10 War Deb's - Will Still Co-operate With Lezgue of Nations-- ~oy- alty to Spend Christmas at an increase im its naval building "temporary fail the Geneva Naval Confer- Britain Has no Intention Naval Progra After brief sittings of bot Houres to dispose of certain out stend'ng bills and the reading the King's speech. Parliament prorogued until February 2. Parliament was prorogued to by the Kinz. In his speech of rogation, his Majesty declared (% Great Britain would continue base fits policy on local eco-open tion with the Leazue of ons The King and Queen left | don today in ac ordance with usual custom to svend the OC tom which has been followed King George and his father sinec King Edward Vil. then Prince of Wales, acquired the dringham estate in the early enties". However, this will The King and Queen expect. to 4 joined at Sandringham hy Christmas week-end by the mas season at Sandringham---a ens ¢ £5