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

The Oshawa Daily Times The Oshawa Daily Reformer VOL. 3--NO. 78 Published at Ushawa, Day Except Sundaye nd Puke tonsa" OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 10 Cents a Week; 2 Cents a Copy. TWELVE PAGES CARDINALS FAVORED TO WIN ar Bandit Ca Mail QUARANTINE DOG FOR FEAR OF RABIES Little Evelyn Cowle, 143 Celina Street, in Serious Condition from Bite WATCH RESULTS Boston Bulldog Leaped Un. noticed, Biting Girl on Face and Ear A small Boston bull dog owned by Dr. and Mrs, R, Belt, 13 John St,, is under quarantine for fear of rabies after biting and inflicting severe in- jury to little Evelyn Cowle, 7-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Theo. Cowle, 143 Celina street. The little girl is receiving medical attention and providing there should be any symp- toms of rabies goted in the dog, the Pasteur treatment will be applied im- mediately. According to Humane Society In- spector Nelson Baird, who was an eye-witness of the incident, the child was on an errand to Smith's drug store, Simcoe street south, It was about three o'clock yesterday after- noon, when she crossed Simcoe-strect near the intersection with John, She was almost directly in front of the drug store when the dog which had hitherto been unnoticed, leaped at her biting her on the cheek and left ear, before anyone. gould. intervene, The child fell and Mr. Baird imme- diately picked her up and rushed her | across the street to the office of Dr, Brown. She was found to have suf- fered a nasty laceration on her cheek which was bleeding profusely, Act ing under the doctor's instructions the humane inspector immediately took her to the hospital, The dog, which goes by the name of Bingo, did not attempt to attack any other person but was frightened away and narrowly escaped receiving the coup-de-ggrace when two work- men who had seen the incident aimed it blows with their shovels. Inspec. tor Baird however experienced little difficulting in effecting a capture af- ter he had solicited the assistance of the canine's master. Acting under instructions the animal will be kept under close observation for ten days and if infected with the dread disease it will show marked symptoms or die during that period, It is not known to have bitten any other person or animal, Three stitches were required to close the wound in the little girl's cheek, but she was able to be re- moved from the hospital to her par- ents' home last evening, Dr. Brown stated this morning that she was do- ing as well as could Be expected. One explanation of the dog's action is that the little girl had been in the habit of holding things out for it to jump at whenever she met it on the street, This, however, would hardly cause the animal to bite her acciden~ tally. In lieu of the outbreak of ra- bies which occurred in Western On- tario cities this summer, all precau- tions will be taken, BISHOPS THINK CHURCH UNION MAY COME LATER Real Agreement Found to Underlie Various Modes of Expression , (Cable Service to The Times by Canadain Press) London, Oct, 3--An encouraging report on church unity was issued today by the Archbishops' Doctrinal Commission of the Church of Eng- land which met recently under the Right Rev. William Temple, Bishop of Manchester and Archbishop elect of York. A real agreement was found to underlie various modes of expres- sion, traditional in various schools of thought in the Church of England, the commission reported, and was encouraged in the hope that, given time for full discussion, it may assist the movement, . TORONTO LIVE STOCK Toronto, Ont., Oct. 3. --- Toronto live stock..receipts 383, trade dull, Heavy beef steers 10 to 1075, Butch- er steers good to choice, 950 to 1025, Butcher cows medium, 650 to 750, Good to choice calves, 14 tol6, Sel- vet hogs, 1150, "Good ewe lambs 1150 to 1& WELLAND CANAL FATALITIES TOTAL EIGHTY SINCE 1913 (By Camadian Press) St. Catharines, Oct. 3.Fatalities on the Welland ship canal since the beginning of coustruction in 1913 total 80 to date, according to figures from the Ship Canal Office prepared since unofficial reports at the time of the disaster in August placed the fatalities at 100, 21 lives have been lost this year. The fig- ure of eighty is slightly lower than estimated of one life for every mil- lion dollars since construction costs have amounted to 96 millions, SAY POLICE IMPLICATED GRAFT CASE Alleged to Have Made Thousands as Protection Money in Philadelphia FOUR ARRESTED tt pe Detectives Said to Have Re. ceived $220 Week from One Source (B3 Associated I'ress) Philadelphia, Pa, Oct, 3.--A form of alleged police graft which makes protection money paid by bootleggers look small in compar- ison "has been uncovered by the district attorney who is conducting the Grand Jury investigation here, Four detectives arrested for ex- tortion, secured $220 a week from a single disorderly house fh the district in which fifty such estab- lishments were reported to have paid $11,000 every week, This is only one police district, One po- lice captain is reported to have made nearly a quarter of a mil- lion in two and a half years, BISHOP FAVORS THE INDEPENDENCE OF CHURCH OF ENGLAND Encroachment of the State Injurious to Authority of the Church Cheltenham, Eng, Oct. 3--Dis- establishment of the Church of Eng- land or a Parliamentary enactment giving the Church spiritual indepen- ence were the only solutions of the acute problem existing between the Church and State as the result of the second rejection of the revised Pray- er Book by the House of Commons, declared Right Rev, Arthur C, Head- lam, Bishop of Gloucester, in his Presidential address at the opening of the annual Church Congress Tues- a eclaring that a reunion of English Protestantism was impossible while the Church of England lacked spirit- ual autonomy, the Bishop said that under these circumstances creation of a united national Church was impos- sible unless some remedy were found, He described the presént position of the Church in its relationship to Parliament as acute, and cited two reasons why Parliamentary rejection of the Prayer Book in revised form was injurious to the Church, Church Reunion Impossible Firstly, he said, rejection injured the Church's spiritual independence, and meant encroachment of the State on the domain of the Church, Sec- ondly, an even more fundamental ar- gument against the authority of Par- liament in spiritual matters was that so long as Parliamentary authority was allowed to continue any reunion at home was impossible, FORMER DEPUTY DEAD y Press) Ottawa, Ont, Oct, 3--R. R. Far- row, former Deputy Minister of Cus- after a protracted illness, toms, died at his home here last might Boarded Train Chatham Riding to Windsor After Obtaining $22,000 Loot i ---- William Gibbs, Aged 20, is Held in Windsor Pending Investigation Into Startling Robbery -- Furnishes Po- lice With a Detailed Ac- count of Robbery STOPPED AT FERRY DOCK Tram Car Ferried from Windsor to Detroit, Where Gibbs Stopped By Immi. gration Agents --Money Found on Person (By Associated Press ) Detroit, Oct, 3.--William Gibbs, 20, of Los Angeles, who robbed the Canadian National Railway mail car of amounts from $22,000 to $35,000 was being held in Wind- sor today after furnishing the auth- orities with a criminal narrative without parallel in this section. He boarded the train at Chatham and gained access to the mail car, hold- ing up three passengers with a pis- tol, while he looked in the regis- tered bags. Just as the engine slowed dow for a stop, at Fratrie siding, Gibbs dopped from the mail car but boarded rear coach of the train. While alarms were raised and a description of the robber broadcast, Gibbs was riding into Windsor on the train that had 'been robbed. The train stopped outside Windsor, while authorities questioned the crew about Gibbs, who sitting on the rods beneath the rear coach, was not discoveed, William Gibbs confessed robber of the CN.R., Detroit bound mail ear Tuesday evening, left Windsor for Chatham just before noon today, in the custody of Inspector Arthur Moss of the local provincial police force, and Inspector Hammond, of the criminal investigation department, William Gibbs, bandit who robbed mail car near Chatham last evening and got as far as Detroit with $22, 000, is either an escaped lunatic or is cleverly faking insanity in order to escape punishment for the hold up, in the opinion of officers who exam- ined him here today, He told a col- orful story of his wanderings which did not exactly "jibe," He had tra- velled all over the States, he said, but had never had any previous clash- es with the law, The only school he ever knew, he said, had iron bars over the windows and teachers yere men who went around carrying clubs, He had been put in after being struck from behind while he was walking along, he declared, The bandit was taken to Chat- ham by motor car and will be ar- raigned there this afternoon. Make Check Up Assistant post master J, C, Kelly announced not one cent was lost al- though no check can be made yet of the real value of the packages re- covered on Gibbs, under regulations, Officers trying to delve into Gibbs' past life got little information ex- cept as to the last few months, His home was originally in Los Angeles, he said, but he claimed to have no recollection of parents or relatives, Gibbs Uses Ferry After this nvestigation the train was released and Gibbs' car was ferried across- the Detroit river, Here the young bandit came to the border when immigration officers were on the look-out for smuggler aliens when the ferry dockea and Gibbs was discoverea wnen he came from behind his hiding pace The shabbily clothed youngster was searched and 6,000 bank notes were found stuffed in his shirt, while he carried two sealed packages of $10,000 and $6,500 receipts, Hé was turned over to local pol- ice to whom he admitted the rob- bery and described the crime, He waived extradition and was re- turned to Windsor less than three hours from the time the train was held up. Canadian Railway offic- fals believe the money found on Gibbs was all that had been tak- en. Gibbs described himself as a hobo and said he came to Windsor three weeks ago. He bewailed the 'one little break" that resulted in his arrest. "The fellow that ar- rested me didn't know a train hae been held up," he said. Ottawa, Ont, Oct,. 3--Pending an official report, Post Office officials said today they were unable to say if any registered mail had been, lost in the Chatham hold up, ught at Detroit For World Times to Issue "Extra" Series Games o'clock, or as soon after as the box ingings can be put into print. through the carrier boys, the regular at the regular hour. The usual price .ycharge for the Extras, Another new phase in the development of The Oshawa Daily Times will commence tomorrow and continue as long as the World Series be- tween the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardjnals lasts, this being in the form of special Sporting Extras which will be 'on he fone at 5.15 score on the game andl the play by Special arrangements have been made to secure the play by innings and the box score on the World Series games and it is felt that this feature will prove popular with the public in general. These editions, owing to the late hour, will only be placed on the streets and will not be sgnt out to the homes editions being delivered to the homes of the paper, two cents, will be the James Kennelly and Mrs. Nora Chappell Will Ap- pear for Trial Friday Next HELD IN CUSTODY AT COUNTY JAIL Inquest Held Yesterday Af- ternoon Was Adjourned Till Next Week Without Fixing Definite Day rr-- A definite statement that the charges against James Kennelly and Mrs. Nora Chappell, held in connection with the death of Ger- trude Irene Grose, of North Osha- wa, would be ralsed to counts of a more serious nature, was made by Crown Attorney J, E, McGib- 'bon to The Times this morning. The changes in the informations laid against the accused will be made on Friday when Mrs, Chap- pell appears for trial the Crown At- torney stated, Held in Jail Kennelly appeared in poice court here this morning, having been brought to this city from Hamil- ton last night, He is charged af the present time under the same section of the Criminal Code as Mrs. Chappell, with procuring an abortion," Magistrate Hind re- manded him until Thursday, Octob- er 11, Bail has not been granted In either case, and the accused are being held in custody in the coun- ty jail at Whitby, Kennelly was not represented by counsel, Adjourn Inquest The preiminary session of the inquest into Miss Urose's death was held at five o'clock yesterday afternoon with Dr, D, 8, Hoig as coréner, After the jury was. for- mally empanelled, the body was viewed at the Disney-Cott Funeral Home and the inquest adjournea until next week, without the day 'being definitely fixed as yet, y The Jury The jury is composed of Ed- ward Donald, foreman; Stewart Storie, Charles Bowra, Roland 8S. Virtue, F, C. Davidson, John Bale, Morley Canning, E, F, Cawker, John Burns and J, J, Callaghan, In' addressing the jury after they were empanelled, Coroner Dr, Uoig mentioned the "unusually !mpor- ant features of this inquest and re- minded them that much rested upon their decision, A post-morem examination was hed last night at the Disney-Cott parlors, with Dr, Erb of Toronto conducting the autopsy. He was assisted by Dr, Berry, also of Te. ronto, and by Dr. A, FP, McKay of Oshawa, Victim's Funeral - The body was removed this after- noon to the residence of the girl's father, J. N, Grose, at lot 12, con- cession 4, East Whitby, at North Oshawa, The funeral will be held More Serious Charges ToBe Laid Against Pair in Death of Gertrude Grose r ; MISSIONARY MEETING AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT On Wednesday evening, 3rd Octo- ber, at 8 o'clock the Rev. George Bell of China Inland Mission, who has spent some years in the far North West of China in work among the Tibetans, in both Kan-su and Tibet, will give an address on "Tibet and the Tibetans," illustrated by lantern slides. The Rev. F. Dickie will also be present and take part in the ser- vice, It is hoped that all interested in the spread of the gospel will avail themselves of this opportunity of hearing about work in that "Land of Mystery." STEAMER AMERICA RUSHING TO HELP OF SINKING SHIP Dutch Steamer Celaeno is Reported in Distress on the Atlantic (BY Associated Press) New York, N.Y, Oct, 3. -- A wireless message was received by the Associated Press today from Captain Free of the steamship America, a thousand miles east of Newfoundland, saying the steamer was rushing to the assistance of the sinking Dutch steamship Cel- aeno, which is in distress and sinking in a northwest gale, Cap- tain Free was commanding the 88S, Roosevelt at the time of the not- ed rescue of the captain and crew of the sinking British steamer An- tinoe in 1926, WATERPOWER INQUIRY Ottawa, Ont., Oct, 3, -- "We do not ask Your Lordships to deter- mine what rivers are navigable, in fact. That would involve inves- tigation of each separate river from the Atlantic to the Pacific, What we are asking Your Lordships to decide is that rivers in each prov- ince, navigable in fact, are sub- ject to public right of navigation,"' Drawing towards the close of his argument that every river capable of navigation is subject to the ser- vitude of public right-of-way and therefore, under Dominion jurisdic- tion, Hon, N, W, Rowell, Dominion counsel, made this declaration when the waterpower case was re- sumed before the Supreme Court today, from this residence Thursday af- ternoon, October 4, at 2.30 o'clock, Interment will be made in Mount Carmel cemetery, in the 9th con- cession, Owen Sound, Ont, Oct, 3.--Captain L. A, Demers' investigation into the causes of the foundering of the steamer '"Monasoo", September 15 with the loss of sixteen lives, opened at the county court house today, The Dominion Wreck Commissioner in- tends that a probe will be most com- plete and additional witnesses to those | alfeady summoned, who include five survivors, will be called if necessary, Enquiry is expected to occupy sey- Additional Witnesses Summoned For Investigation into Monasoo Tragedy at Owen Sound (By Canadian Press) Owen Sound, Ont., Oct. 3.--Cap- tain John MacKay, master of the steamer Monasoo, into the sinking of which Captain Demers, Domin- fon wreck commissioner, opened inquiry here today, occupied the entire morning giving evidence jconcerning the disaster. He main- tained ignorance of the cause of the ship foundering, repeating it it was over on its side, when it eral days, sank, Badly Crip of Yankees WORLD TITLE pled Squad Is Entering World Series Tomorrow New York Americans Pin Their Hopes on Hoyt and St. Louis Will Use Sherbel in the Opening Game BETTING ODDS FIVE TO THREE Ticket Speculators Get Pos- session of Pasteboards and Sell $16 Seats for $50 -- Attendance of 75,000 is Expected (By Canadian Press) New York, Oct. 3.--It's the day before the world series but Miller Huggins would be just as well sat- isfied if it was the day before Christmas, The World Baseball Championship will have been de- cided. by then and Miller's bur- dens will have been cast aside for another year. Just now he is barely standing up under the strain of leading the squad of bad- ly crippled New York Yanks into the World series against a team s0 worthy of respect as the St, Louis Cardinals, With the more or less definite announcement that Combs, the injured centre-field, would see action only as a pinch runner, if at all, Yankee stock has dropped to a new low, The Car- dinals are five to three favorites, The Yankees, at least, even if un- intentionally, have an alibi prepar- ed in advance and as a result feel almost carefree, while St. Louis, at full strength, might not get credit even if they win and they apparent- ly realize it, Rival Pitchers The rival managers are reticent as usual, but aparently Waite Hoyt, for the Yanks, and Willie Sherdel, for the Cardinals, will be the pitchers for the first battle to- morrow, Despite precautions ticket specu- lators have got hold of the $16.50 pasteboards for the New York games and are selling them for $50 up, mostly up, All request seats have gone and a crowd of at least seventy-five thousand is expected at the opening game. DAUGHTER OF MRS. A. E. MACK DIES IN SUDBURY Friends of Mr, and Mrs. Albert E. Mack, former residents of this city, will regret to hear of the death of their infant daughter, Mabel, who passed away at St. Jo- seph"s Hospital, Sudbury, on Sept. 17, aged five months, The de. ceased child, who was ill but a few days, is survived by one sister, Lois, besides her parents, AMBASSADOR WILL TAKE NOMINATION Alanson B. Houghton *De- clares He Will Accept Ele- vation to Senate London, Oct, 3~United States Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton announced Monday he would accept the nomination as Republican Sena- torial candidate in New York state and would return home as soon as he could settle outstanding matters in the Embassy here. Houghton would make no definite announcement as to when he would sail and did not indicate whether he contemplated resigning as ambassa- or, He was nominated as the Repub. lican candidate for the United States Senate from New York State at Sy- racuse, N.Y, Saturday. HUGE DONATIONS (By Canadian Press) London, Oct, 3.--Lord Woolav- ington, distiller and noted horse breeder, has donated $635,000 to the Middlesex Hospital in memory of his deceased wife and a further quarter of a million dolars for res- toration of St. George's Chapel at Windsor, it was announced today. WEATHER Lower lakes and Georgian Bay. Moderate south and southwest winds, fair and moderately warm, Thursday ~=Fresh southerly winds, part- ly cloudy, not much change in temperature, POST OFFICE AT BEDFORD ROBBED (By Canadian Press) ° Bedford, Que., Oct. 3.--Over fourteen thousand dollars was carried off by a robber or rob- bers who entered the Bedford post office early today through a side window. The robbery was discov- ered when the Postmistress entered the office and it was found that the package consigned to the local branch of the Bank of Commerce, containing this amount was miss- ing. Money was also taken from the till. The safe was not touched, but the package had not been plac- ed in the safe. WITHHOLD TERMS OF FR. TREATY Little Likelihood of Naval Agreement Being Made Public NEGOTIATIONS Detision Will Probably Be Made When Parliament As- sembles in November (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) London, Oct. 3--The French Am- bassador to London visited the fore- ign office yesterday to raise the mat- ter of publishing the terms of the Anglo-French naval agreement but it is understood there is little likli- {hood of publication until there has heen at least another cabinet meet- ing and it is possible no decision will be made until parliament assembles in November. Official opinion ap- parently is that the American note rejecting the agreement will lead to further negotiations on different lines, HIGH DIGNITARIES ATTEND AT QUEBEC FOR CONVENTION Bishops and Archbishops Open With Ceremonies Catholic Conference (By Canadian Press) Quebec, Que,, Oct, 3;--Some of the highest dignitaries of the Ro- man Catholic Church in Canada gathered here in Basilica today for the religious ceremony which open- ed the great convention of Arch- bishops and Bishops. Tke cere- mony was simple in itself but im- pressive through the presence of many prelates, 37 heads of dioceses throughout Canada and New Foundland attending. His Emin- ence, Cardinal] Rouleau, occupied his throne and the Apostolic dele- gate, Mgr, Cassulo, sat on a sec- ond throne, ARRESTED IN WINNIPEG CHARGED EMBEZZLEMENT (Bs Canadian Press) Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 3.--Clin- ton S. Carnes, alleged embezzler of a million dollars from some mis. sion board of the Southern Baptist Church, came to Winnipeg five weeks ago dressed in a faded blue suit, Today, in smart rainment slightly worse for wear as the re- sult of confinement here for five days, he departed for Atlanta, Geo- gia, in custody of Atlanta officials, to face the charges, The faded suit he arrived in, along with a heavy black moustache and differ- ent mode of combing his hair are charged to have been the method of disguise, He was apprehended on information given Winnipeg po- lice by a former resident ef Atlan- ta. TUT BEST MORGAN (By Associated Press) Minneapolis, + Oct. 3--King Tut, Minneapolis lightweight, gave Tod Morgan, junior lightweight champion, a beating in ten rounds last night, but Tut was overweight and the title was not affected, tion, have withdrawn their GENE TUNNEY MARY LAUDER ARE MARRIED Civil and Reli eligious Cere. : monies Necessary to Proper. ly Unite the Two IN ROME ~ . John McCormack, Noted Tenor, and Wife Among the Guests i (Cable Service to The Canadian Press) Rome, Oct. 3--Gene Tunney, re- tired heavyweight champion, and Miss Mary Lauder of Greenwich, Connecticut, were married in the Ho- tel Russee today. Both the civil and religious ceremony were gone through, Signor Profferio, leading Fascist, conducting the former, and Mgr Joseph Breslin, Tunney's for- mer Parish Priest, the religious cere- money. John McCormack, noted tens or, and his wife and daughter, were among the guests. Performing the civil ceremony Profferio read the ar- ticles of the Italian civil code which prescribe that the husband is head of the family and must protect his wife, NO EXTENSION OF DOCKERY' STRIKE IN AUSTRALIA Sub-committee of Strikers Reports Against a General Holdup (Cable Service to The Times by The Canadian Press) Melbourne, Oct, 3,--There will be no extension of the deck work- ers' strike in Australia for the present, it was decided today by thes ub-committee of the confer- ence of Maritime and Transportas tion, which considered a motion regarding such action, The sub- committee's adverse report advise ing against plans for a general hold up of transport service is re- garded as a hopeful development of the strike of the waterside workers, SOUTHERN STATES MYRIAD OF CLUBS Hoover and Smith Advocates Form Organizations in In- terests of Nominees Times by Atlanta, Ga.,, Oct. 3--For the first time in years the south as a whole has become a battleground in the presidential campaign, The most vigorous effort since re construction days is being made by democratic party leaders to induce voters to go to the polls in November in support of Governor E. Smith for ' president and Senator Joseph T, Rcbe inson for vice-president. Equal endeavor has heen put forth by those favoring the republican no= minees. States which usually witness little or no campaign for the repubs lican ticket, this year see Hoover and Curtis c'ubs organized along state and county lines, In some states, scli-styled "anti- Smith democrats," many of whom are opposed to Smith's stard on prohibis i support. from the national ticket and announ- tion of a "dry" candidate for presis dent, irrespective of party lines, Some among this group openly have aligned themselves with republican forces in the national campaign, Others, however, have emphasized that while they are working for the, clection of Hoover, they will vote for dry democratic congressional and state candidates, : 9 It is from the ranks of these that republican leaders hope to increase ;materially their strength in the south lover that of former presidential years, This November will mark a depar- ture, if present indications prove true, from the perfunctory voting which has made presidentjal elections heres tofore largely a formality in the tras ditionally "solid" south. TRAWLER SINKING (By Canadian Press) New York, Oct, 3.--The Radio Corporation of America received an 8.0.8. call this aftg¥noon from the trawler Fillett saying it expected to be able to keep afloat only fifs teen minues after sending he mess x sage, ' ced their intention to seek the elec