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-- a pe Newspaper in a Growing City Che Oshamua Daily Tones Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer TT "All the News While It Is News" VOL. 7---NO, 59 Published at Oshawa. Omt, Day Except Susdeys snd Publ Holders Ost IAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 srg ie 15 Cori 8 Week; 3 Cents a 3 Copy EIGHT PAGES News in Brief hy Connon Prem) No Tag Days Vor Soo Sault Ste. Marie, Ont,--The Soo will have no tag days in 1931, ac- cording to a decision arrived at by the police commission, to whom a local organization applied for per- mission to hold one, Ld » L Dynamite Kills Two Fort Collins, Col.--~The blade of a steam shovel exploded dynamite buried on a mountainside near Chambers Lake yesterday killing Julius Nelson and C, I, Larson, the operators. Two men were in- jured. Workers believed the explo- slon had been Sot hy n road crew, LJ Detroit Mayor Defeated Detroit, Mich.--The Detroit News concedes the election of Frank Murphy as mayor. He de- feated ex-Mayor Bowles, whose re- call brought on the hottest election in Detroit's history, » . LJ Emergency Rate List Grows Washington.,-- One-third of the counties in the United States have been placed on the emergency freight rate drought relief list by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde. LJ » LJ LJ » » Major Clifford Sifton Injured Toronto.~Major Clifford Sifton suffgred a fractured leg when put- ting one of his hunters over hurd- les at Beverley Farm near Aurora today. He is now in the general hospital and his condition is said to be satisfactory, . 0» Soviet Wages Attract Germans Kiel, Germany.-----~ A group of 358 skilled German artisans and tleir families, tempted by offers of high wages, embarked for soviet Wus- sia today. All were required to furnish evidence that they had foresworn religious beliefs, LJ » LJ Radiophone System Extended Berlin, --German radiophone con- nections were extended today to the whole of Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay. LJ » . British Rugbyists Defeated Sydney, New. South Wales, -- New Bouth Wales defeated the touring British rugby team by 28 points to 3. LAVERGNE NAMED DEPUTY-SPEAKER Ottawa, Sept A Armand Laverg- ne; #6C, (Con, Montmagnyl was els ected chairman of committees of the whole in the House of Commons last night, on a motion of Premier Ben. nett, seconded by Hon, Hugh Guth- rie, minister of justice, The post of chairman of committees involves in addition the duties of Deputy Speak- er. Mr, Lavergue's selection is in accordance with the tradition that when an English speaking member is speaker the deputy speaker should be French-speaking. ------ NOTED CANADIAN WAR ACE KILLED Capt. J. A. Dickie Dies And Passenger Sericusly Hurt in Crash Fort William, Sept, 10,-~Captain James A. Dickie, Canadion war flier, died yesterday when his plane swooped earthward and erumpled its nose in the rough forect and about ten miles from the outskirts of Fort Willlam, Thirty-eight vear-old Marion Swain, who 'vas flying with Captain Dickie at the time of the crash, lies in hospital here in a critical condition, The cause of the accident, witnessed by only a few persons, conld not lm- mediately be determined. If is be " Neved that the Gipsy Moth, a ma-, chine familiar to the war ace, swung into a spin from which it could not be extricated. The posi- tion of the passengers in the debris did not indicate to rescuers which one was plloting the plane when the accident occurred, Miss Swain recently obtained her student pi- lot's license. Captain - Dickie, on'y 'recently named secretary of the Flying Clubs Association of Canada, was well known among Canadian airmen. He had previously been instructor of the Fort Killlam Flying Club. Formerly a resident of Winnipag, he came to the lakehead six yoars ago and operated a drug store in Fort William. Only a fow months ago he wag married to Mics J, Dur- nett, of Fort William, An eel as thick as a man's arm was noticed lying near an Edinburzh reservoir, and killed, Probably the unfortunate ereature had no idea that it was as thick as a man's arm-- The Passing Show. . WEATHER Pressure' continues high over the Great Lakes region and castern states and com. paratively low over the western states with a shallow depres. clon passing eastward oyor Manitoba, The weather has been fale and cool in eastern Canada but local showers or Thunderstorms havo * occurred in western provinces, Lower Lakes and Georgian Pay: Moderate easterly winds; fair, ei Lonlgh. Shursdays Moderate easterly w § parts y hi continuing cool, i or listed by BENNETT T0 MAKE MOTION TO THIS END Money To Be Used for Con- struction of Public Works, Highways, etc.--Changes in Customs Act Indicated KING AND BENNETT HAVE VERBAL TILT Opposition Leader Charges Premier With Attempt to "Steam-Roll" Legislation | and Bennett Replies With Charges of Obstructing Business ; (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Sept, 10, Parliament will be asked to vote $20,000,000 for the relief of unemployment, Premier Bennett announced in the House of Commons last night, A resolution authorizing the ex- penditure of this sum will be placed on the order paper today, Anti-Dumping Legislation A second resolution providing for amendments to the Customs Act and the application of the dump- ing clause to certiuin commoditing will also bo proceeded with, The unemployment appropria tions resolution, according to hotlee given by Mr. Bennett last night, will be as follows: "That It 1s expedient to prove that a sum not exceeding 20,000, 000 bo appropriated and paid out of the consolidated revenue fund for the relief of unemployment in constructing, extending or improv ing public works nnd undertakings, rallways, highways, ete, that will assist in providing useful and suit able work for the unemployed, ll as pet forth in a bill founded on this resolution." Customs Amendments The resolution referring to tha amendments to the Customs Act follows: "Resolved," that it is expedient to amend the Customs Aet In re spect to the provisions relating to te fair market value for duty of goods imported and subject to ad valorem duty, and goods imported the prices of which are published the manufacturers, persons acting on their behalf; the allowance of dis counts, and the valuation of im- ports prejudicially or injuriously affecting Canadian producer King and Dennett Clash Mr. Bennett's announcement came in the midst of a slight ruffle which swept the house at adjourn- ment, and was characterized hy a clash between the prime minister and It, Hon, W. lL. MacKenzie King, 1oader of the opposition, In the verbal conflict, protestations that the opposition would combat any efforts on the part of the prime minister to introduce ""steam-roller" methods lm getting legislation through the house were voiced by Mr. King, This brought from Premier Ben- nett the retort that he had no de- sire to adopt such tactics, and that ever If he had, the rules of the (Continued on Page §) MARTIAL LAW IS MORE SEVERE IN THE ARGENTINE New Government Adopts Drastic Measures to Prevent Reprisals producers or (By Canadian Press "Leased Wire) Buenos Afres, Sep(, 10,~The new government of the Argentine to- day adopted the most severe meas. ures to prevent reprisals and coupt- ersrevolutionary tactics by friends of the ousted administration of the resigned president, Hipolito Trigoy- en, Rule hy martial law was tight ened, Heavy guards, "ho made an attempt to keep into the back ground, were maintained at strat- egle places in the city and at. pub. He buildings, At the same time a censorship more rigid than has been kaowy herstofore was imposed, The prohibition applied alike to onble telegraph and telephone, Newspaper correspondents were told that any one of them violating the order would be expelled from the country summarily, Govt. Asks $20,000,000 For Unemployment Relief ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME FOR "QUESTION MARK" IN WASHINGTON The photograph reproduced above shows the surging crowds about the French neroplane "Ques. And I Dole / Three Injured Firemen Hurt in Serious Warchouse Blaze in Montreal (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Montreal, Sept 10,--Broaking out in the cellar, fire today gutted Wu five stor whest warehouse o the Maple Leaf Milling Company In the north end of the city, le fore the blaze wag' hrought unde: control damage estimated at $250, 000 was done and threo firemen re qired medical attention I'he fire fighters wero hurt by fiving gla und were treated at the sceno of the outbreak. The section destroyed wan of the company's general ware Hou; n part occupying three eity blocks, } a time the entire wureliouse nnd adjoining structures wore thre nt ened with destruction, Fire ofMeinl oxpressed the opinfon that the out break wun combustion due to gpontaneny The flames had worked thelr wa to the roof of the building hefore being discovered by employees or the company, The first fire men to arrive on the scens confined thelr work to stopping. the blaze from spreading to other sections «f the warehouse, while a second nnd (hird alarms were turned in tor addition al equipment. With the arrival of the latter tons of water were poured Into the affected structure two hours time the brought under control FORSYTHE READY 10 SURRENDER But Chicago Gangoter Will Do So Only On His Own Terms and in blazo wan (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Chicago, Sept, 10,--James (Red) Forsythe, whose photograph has been tentatively identified as that of the man who slew Jake Pringle, Tribune reporter, June 9, hag open. ed negotiations with the state's ate torney's office for his surrender, Forsythe, speaking through an attorney, laid 'down four conditions under which he would give him- poll up, He must have assuranco not to be mauled by police In an effort to obtain a confession from hm, ho must be interviewed only In the presence of his atlorney;: he must be either hooked for murder or given his freedom and a clear bill of health within 24 hours; he must not be turned over to Judge John H, Lyle, who a year ago sen- tencod him to a year in fall, for gun toting--na rentonce Forsythe never served, ' State's attorney has not agreed to accept Forsythe's terms. but bar taken steps to accomplish his arrest independently. Graf Visits "Moscow Moscow, ~Graf Zeppelin, landing here at noon today paid. her first official 'visit to the Soviet capital and? was greeted with red. flags flying and bands playing proletarian airs. After a brief visit she left for Germany again, Battling Fire © nT. 5 Te me Tig wo Bit -- ' PN tion Mark," its arrival re. cently at Washington, D.C, where Maurice Bel. upon Capt, D, Costes and 40 Hour Week, Ban on Immigrants, Asked of Gout. by Labor (By Canadian Prens Leased Wire) | Regina, Sept, 10 Ustablishment lof an unemployment insurance | cheme | Eight-hour day and five-day | week on all Government work Prohibition of the entry of migrant labor into Canada; Adoption of . recommendations digcuseed nt the meeting of the Employment Service Council of Canada recently Im Proposals for these four meas ure all aimed at the alleviation {of Canada's unemployment situn- | tion were telegraphed last night to | Parliament now 'in session at Ot« | tawn by the Trades and Labor Con- {gress of Canada, in convention hore In addition, the message strong {ly nrged immediate action nt this | wenslon of Parliament for the nl laviation of the acute unemploy- ment conditions existing through- lout the country, and "recognizing the probable continuaned of the | unemployment wroblem," urged | that steps ho taken to effectively | prevent a recurrence of the present | attuation ' Wheat Yield is About Average | otal of 335, 812, L000 Bushels | Estimated in West This Year (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Winnipeg, Sept 10 Wastern Canada's wheat crop for 1930 was estimated at 335,812,000 bushels in the 27th annual cereal yield es timate of the Manitoba Free P'ross, released last night, Tt {s mention ed that while the estimate ix con. iderably larger than the out-turn of the crop of last year, it 1x only n little more than 60 percent of the record crop of 1929. Total western acreage la placed at 23, 060, 000 for whea Wheat figures for the three pro- vinces of the prairies are given as follows: Acreage Ave, yield DNushels Man, 2,470,000 18.5 45,605,000 Sask, 14,226,000 12.5 179,074,000 Alh, 7.064000 15.6 11,042,000 Tot. 23,860,000 245,812,000 The estimated nverage ylelds, ac. cording to the Free Press report, show an increase over the ten-yoar average of 2.7 bushels for Manitoba, and decreases of 4,1 and 2.7 for Saskatehowan and Alberta. While the yield of coarse grains la greater than last year, the §ls- tribution is very uneven, seys the report, But taken as a whole, there ig sufMelent feed in the coun try for all stocks and already pro- vinelal governments have plans in operation for more equitable dis- tribution of feed stuffs, The low price of coarse grains it is mention. ed, may he hoped to lead to Inereas- ed winter finishing of livestock, NEW. LIEUT.-GOV. RUMORED FOR P.E.L (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Hept, 10.--8ir Charles Dalton is likely to bn appointed lHeutenant governor of Prince Ed. ward Island in succession to Hon, F. R. Hearts, The five-year term of Lieutenant' Governor Heartz ex. pired nearly a year ago; but under arrangement he continued in of. fice, Sir Charles is widely known as the originator of the black fox in. 7 Rh, 4 or' » B-- non-stop flight, riotous on recs lonte, heroes of the first east to west transatlantic ween accorded the most ond enthusinistic welcome Resignation of | Massey Due to | Party Politics | don Did Not Agree With Premier Bennett (By Canadian Presa Leased Wire) of the two with respect to the high | commissionership were at varlaneo, It is alro Indicated that the prime | ministers desire was to have at | London "someone in close political | |nssoclation with the government ol |the | | day." Mr, Massey's first official com nunication to Mi Dennett wa lated August 7. Therein the for mer minister to Washington de 'lares that he had waited until Mr Bennett assumed office hefore ap. proaching him with a view to ascer (c ontinued on Page 5) GERMANY HOPES on Lost Tanganyika, Minister Says (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Genova, Sept, 10-=Dr, Julius Curtius, German foreign minister, has given the League of Nations counell two proofs that Germany has a vigorous foreign policy despite the tangled political situation at home, Dr, Curtius' moves were made during discussion of the Saar dis- triet, former (ierman territory now administered by the League of Nas tions, and Tanganyika, former Ger. man South African colony lost by the world war, In Parliament Ottawa, Sept. 10=Today in parla. ment: If unanimous consent of the House of Commons is obtained two resolutions, one dealing with an ap- propriation of $20,000,000 for the re« lief of unemployment and the gther dealing with amendments to the 'cus. toms net will be considered, In the senate the debate in the ad- dress in reply to the speech from the throne will continue, Yesterday in parliament Address in reply to the speech from the throne was moved and des bate started in the Senate In the House of Commons debate on the address concluded the motion passed, Amand Lavergne (Con, Monta gny) was clected chairman of coms mittees of the whole, Premier Bennett announced the ins troduction of resolutions providing for an appropfMation of $20,000,000 for .the relief of unemployment, and dustry in his province, for amendments to the Customs Act. Ottawa. Hept, 10,-~The resigna tion of Hon. Vincent Mapsey from | the post of high commissioner to Groat Britain, was announced hy! the prime minister in the House of Commens yesterday, It, hos be on |} in effect for nearly a month, ae cording to the correspondence which the premier tabled in the | hofise The letter of resignation, written by Mr, Massey to the Hon, Mr, Benunott, states that the Ideas 10 REGAIN SAAR Eyes of Nation Also Turned ord, The aeroplane landed at Boll. ing Field, where the official re. ception and greeting by President + Hoover took place, BIG CROWD AT LOCAL FAIR OPENING NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD IS EXPECTED AS WEATHER FAVORS EXHIBITION TODAY Silo Becotios Tomb for Five (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Hebron, N.D., Bept, 10,--Pols- onous fumes, which turned a silo foto a turret of death, had claimed five the Tony Nelda. hardt today, The victims hardt, Hebron farmer, of his children, two daughters who died in a vain at. thelr father the methane gas vapors 24, was taken the silo yesterday, members of family were Tony Neld- and foul sons and two tempt to savo from George, unconscious from dled while were attempting to save but physlelans his life, No Inquest will he the viously caused by held, deaths were the cor. oner sald, a 0b. methane or marsh gas generated in cotnstalkn [rete of IIL. Fated Expedition Of Franklin Found by Canadians (By Cans dian Press Yossod Wire) Edmonton, Sopt, 9 In an ex Ive story by W. E, Gilbert, pilot lor the Burwnash aerial expe dition to { King William's Land, the Edmon fon Journal tells of the explorer [finding the sites of two camps of Lthe iH-fatod expedition of Sir John Franklin, WF vanished into the High Commissioner to Lon Arctic over eighty years ago. i Valuable data concerning the Mar North and the expedition | which has remained a mystery for |nlmokt a century, was found at the leamp by Major L.:T, Burwash, Do- | minlon Government explorer, the |p lot saye This will be forwarded to Ottawa (ilibert states that the North Mugnetic Tole was reached and the [aren around it wag mapped by ner lal photography In 'addition, the fliers mapped over 2,000 miles of Canada's Arctic coustline, surveyed territory which Inas heretofore been uncharted [Many islands and reefs which have added to the dangers of Arctic navi. gation were also charted, Would Regulate Butter Exports Australian Minister Declares Canadian Interests Will Not Be Injured (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) | | | | | Sydney, Australia, Sept, 10-Reg ulation of the butter exports of Au | stralia to Canada to prevent injury to the interests of the Canadian dairyman is the goal set by the Hon, F. M. Forde, acting federal minister for markets, according to an inter- view today . Forde stated the friendly attitude in Canada towards the increasing of trade relationships with the commons wealth was much appreciated and he desired to give assurance that the feeling was reciprocated, In the case of certain primary pro- ducts Australia much desired to in crease her exports to Canada but did not wish to hamper the sale for sim ilar Canadian produtes, such as but ter, It was reported, remarked Mr, Forde, that large importations of | | New Zealand butter into Canada dure ing the last two years had alarmed the Dominion's dairy farmers Aus tralia, he promised, would control its butter industry so as not to allow export during the Canadian winter except when licensed by the minister for markets, and under conditions which would prevent competition des trimental to Canadian butter, The minister for markets promised he would sce to it that such quan tities arc to be determined on the recommendation of the advisory board which Canada was now estab. lishing and which would consist of representative of the Canadian Nas tional Dairy of Council; a representa tive of the Canadian butter distribu- tors and the Australian trade coms missioner to Canada SINGAPORE WINS ST. LEGER STAKES (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Doncaster, England, Sept. 10=The St, Leger Stakes, longest, oldest and the last of the five racing classics of the English season, was won today by Singapore, owned by Lord Glanes ly, the industrial, The race carried about $60,000 in prizes. * Singapore won by a length and a half, On his heels at the finish line were Paren< thesis and Rustom' Pasha Double Killing In Vancouver Japanese Kills "Sweetheart, Knifes Her Mother, Then Suicides (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Vancouver, Sept 10,--A tiny room at the rear of a Japanese rooming house In Alexander strect was turned Into a shambles short. ly befora midnight Tuesday when a Japanese killed his sweetheart, probably fatally wounded the girl's mother and then killed himself, The dead: Eki Oika, 16; Tsuchlzo Yoshida, 36, Wounded: Mrg, 8. Olka The girl was stabbed to death, the knife entering her heart after two deep wounds had been inflict. ed on her arms, police sald, Her mother succeeded In crawl Ing upstairs, suffering from numer. ur knife wounds on her body, Yoshida was discovered lying near the dead girl on the floor of the room. He expired just as de- tective H. H., Duggan reached his side, When the body was turned over a knife with an eight-inch blade was found sunk to the hilt in hig stomach, He was garbed for the Japanese rite of Hari-Karl, police were ine formed. Around his waist was tied a white cloth and a similar cloth was knotted about his head, TORONTO STARTS MILK PRICE PROBE Spread of Eight Cents Per Quart in Price Will Be Investigated (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Sept, 10.--The Hoard of ContYol today passed a motion calling for an investigation into the price of milk in the city, The resolution moved by Con, Claude Pearce reads: "That whereas it has been stated by competent authors ity that the milk distributors pay the producers 4 1-2 cenils a guart for thelr milk, and the consumers pay 12 1-2 cents a gnart for the same, "And whereas it has been stated that at times powdered milk is used by some dairies to inereaso the sup ply. "Therefore bo it resolved, that the medical officers of health he in structed to collect data from the gpread between the two prices mentioned is justified, and to tak. ing such action as Is necessary to protect the consumers if prices charged are found to be unreasons able, also that the medical ofMcer of health report as to what oxtent, it any, powdered milk ia used to Increase the nupply of milk when a Ogopoge Lures Convention Hamilton, -- Prompt action Anken by - Vernon, B.C, in broadcasting denials that Ogopogo had died a violent death, met with reward yess terday when the Usdon of Canadian Municipalities voted to moet next year at the sea serpent city, Ver non delegates promised a sight of Ogopogo and the vote was almost unanimous, Women' 5 Athletic Meet This Afternoon Attracts Army of Interested Citizens to New Track at Alexandra Park LIVESTOCK JUDGING COMMENCED TODAY Exhibition Buildings Filled to Capacity With Entries ~--Midway and Automo- bile Show Drawing Much Attention vheo for the last few heen saying that "It al Oshawa Fair" wer put to rout today when the sun shona warm and brightly for the public op« ening of the Oshawa Fair, Weather conditions could not have been bets ter, and the result is that this afters noon the grounds are being packed with an eager expectant crowd of people, bent enjoying the many attractions of the Fair, larly on seeing the champion girl athletes of Ontario display their abil« ity on the new track, Tt wan an impressive scene at the Fair Grounds on Alexandra Park earls this afternoon I'he final trimming had been given to the race track and athletic field, and the esctting was uch as to arouse hosts of favourable comment, Throughout the grounds, there was a milling crowd of people, hundreds of them making their way to the grandstand, and those in charge of the various departments of the Fair doing their level best to make everything move ofl smoothly, Charlie Davis, the genial and harde« working secretary of the Fair, was all smiles, and looked for a new res cord for attendance to be rolled up before the gates were closed tonight, Athletic Meet Popular Fair Grounds were invaded early this afternoon by a large squad of feminine athletes, ready to coms pete with each other for the hands some trophies and prizes which had been offered for competition, They arrived in cars and busses from Tors onto, Hamilton, and elsewhere, and were accommodated in the row of dressing tents which had been pros vided for them just south of the new cinder track, in front of the stand, the athletic officials, including many men whose names are household words in the athletic world, were as- sembled, and they were loud in their praises of the track, and of the work (Continued on Page 8) Pessimists have Wi ram for weeks on cinder The Freight Plane to Hop "Atlantic Washington, D.C.--Plans for a round trip seaplane hop to Paria early in October, with stops at Bers muda and the Azores to permit carrying a load of pay freight wera described at the State Department yesterday by Dey! Hart and Lieut enant William 8, Maclaren, News wark, New Jersey, pilots, PARTY EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE IN MACKENZIE KING Caucus - of Liberals Passes Resolution Endorsing His Leadership (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Sept, 10.~A resolution of confidence In the leader, RL, Hon, MacKenzie King was express. ed today by the Liberal members of the House cf Commons and the Senate at a joint caucus, Complote ondorsation was mado of his leader. ahip and of his campalgn in the last election, The caucus passed tho following resolution: . "Phe Liberal members of the Senate and of the House of Come mons express great admiration for the magnificent battle our loader has fought for the cause of Liber. allsm in very difficult circumstances os, and thelr utmost contidence in his leadership, They view with alarm the af tempt of the new tory government to capitalize the present worldwide economio depression for the purpose of applying doctrines and policies calculated to serve special interests, but are mmly convinced that the people of Canada will soon realize that such polleles will only hamp- or the progress and the advances ment of our fine Country, and that Liberal ideals and Liberal-principlea will be vindicated and will ultimat oly dominate the policies of Can ada." und particus=| i