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~The Oshawa Daily Tones Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer "All the Neus While It Is News" a Dur Eneest Sumdoys snd' Publis" Heliaors Sm "ay OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TWELVE PAGES ieag ridding ~eity of gangsters by invoking a bBé-year-old vagrancy ty ulin she a vane u detendan Joe Condi, alleged nar- cotle ; ler. " British M.P. Dies London, --. er vacancy In the House of mons has been created by the death of Harry Gosling, Labor member for White- chapel, who au last night, ' Ex-President Killed uay.--~ Former AB! on, Parag kvesident Eligio Ayala died yes- | terday of wounds he suffered in an affray with an employee of the Agricultural Bank whom he killed. The former president was wounded three times.in the abdo | ad eo . % Ld Dean MacKay Dies slontreal, Que.~The death oc- curred early today of Henry Martyn MacKay, dean of the faculty of ap- plied science and professor of civil engineering at McGill university in his 63rd year. Dean MacKay had been associated with the university for 25 years and had headed the faculty of applied science since, Dies of R-101 Crash Shock Bedford, England.--The mother of C, A. Burton, engineer who died 'n the R-101 disaster, died here to- lay of grief and shock resulting rom the grash,. She was sixty years id, CHREE HAMILTON HYDRO MEN INJURED, ONE MAY NOT LIVE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) raniilton, Oct. 25~-Three eniploy- ees of the "Hamilton Hydro Commis sion suffered shock and burns in an accident which occurred at the Dun- burn street sub station here this morning. One of them, Leonard Lewis, 43 Maple Avenue, is not ex- pected to recover, the others, Max- well Jones, 27 Grant Avenue, and Frank Lawson, 69% King Street west are painfully but not criticial!ly lure, BUFFALO DOCK FIRE CAUSES BIG LOSS Buffalo, N.Y., Oct, 25 + ire de- her and swept ; high Valley Railroad ore dock on the Blackwell canal leading out of Buff- alo harbor today. Early estimates placed the damage at $55,000. FIRE DESTROYS TORONTO CLUBHOUSE, LOSS ABOUT $8,000 (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. 25--Fire early today destroyed the clubhouse of the Ba- thurst Golf Club, and Sued amage estimated at between $7000 and +000, . Three tournament finals were to have been played over the course today and trophies to be presented to the winners were destroyed in the | fires Although the clublouse is a to- tal loss the three tournaments sched- uled will be gone ahead with accord- ing to a decision reached by the of- ficials, ASK PERMISSION TO REDUCE WAGES (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Montreal, Que. Oct. 25.--Ap- . plication has been made to the Que- on Minimum Wage Board by a sumber of firms engaged in the leather industry for the suspension of the Women's Minimum Wage Act at present In operation: THe smergency tariff which wen eration us month has increased 'cost. of certain raw materials to such an extent that Canadian houses are finding competition too great, according to the manufactur. ars who ask this means of reducing 2o8ts, The absolute minimum, according '0 Gus Franco," president of 'the Board, will not be reduced, but con sesalons may be given the manu. *acturers if the tariff is found by the board to be prohibitive to Cana n industries. ay investigation" of the whole situation will necessity, it 1s rated. TVEATHF "The depression off the ow Englaid coast has increased in intensity with barometer reading 2922 inches at Yarméu'h, Now 'caused strong winds in eastern Canada with rain in the west Maritimes, and some local rain and snow in Quebec. Light rain and snow have also rred in a few districts of while : jt +=» heen fair and mild in the wait, R dn ] Gres ii: (iv ng wer t-vr 2ovinces. 7 ts | Georgisr Gia and Sunday i variable 1.ower Lake Fair to-day tonight; ot J to-day day, ' 3 Brazilian Rebels Shell the German Liner Baden TWENTY KILLED, 35 HURT "AS SHIP IS FIRED UPON IN RIO DE JANIERO HARBOR 4 Shell From Fort Chaopach- ana Hits Liner as Zt Is Leaving Harbor--Most of Casualties Spanish Immi- grants WILL TRY TO SETTLE AFFAIR AMICABLY Brazil Claims Shot Fired Merely as Warning and Hit Ship Accidentally-- Baden Not Carrying Flag, Is Claim (By Canadian Press Leased Wire} Berlin, Germany, Oct. 25.- Advices received at the Brazilian © legation were killed and 35 were iniured on the German ship Baden when it was shelled yesterday as it attemy'ed to leave Rio de Janeiro, here today said that twenty persons | FURNITURE PLANT BURNED TO GROUND Waterloo Factory Destroyed With Loss of $150,000 Waterloo, Oct. 25." ire storey factory building of th. i O. Weber Furniture Company at Wil- low and East Allen streets, Is a mass of debris following waterloo's most disastrous fire, which com- pletely destroyed the building late yesterday afternoon, causing a loss of $150,000, partially covered by insurance. The building, one of several own- ed and operated by the Weber Com- pany, housed the upholstering and finishing departments, as well as affording accommodation for show rooms. An unusually large stock of crated furniture was stored Fired on in Harber Berlin, Germany, Oct. 2%, Hamburg American steamer laden reported to its home office today that 18 persons aboard it were kill- ed or wounded yesterday when al shell from Fort Chaopachana hit the | ship as it was attempting to leave Rio de Janeiro harbor fot Ducnos | Aires. Most of the casualties were suid to have been Spanish immigrants, ound for the Argentine, Shot Said Accidental It was stated that the . Brazilian revolutionary authorities alleged. that. they had intended the shot merely as a warning and had hit the ship acci- dentally, The Baden carried a large number of third-class passengers, The message from Rio de Jangiro said=-Efforts are being made by the Brazilian government to .settle this regrettable incident amicably." be message added that the Dra- zilian ministry of justice claimed that the Baden displayed no flag. The Baden was bound for Buenos Aires and had sailed from Hamburg, October 4. GIRL WOULD FLY ATLANTIC OCEAN Hélen Boyd, 19, Plans Flight to Ireland Next Spring (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Medina, N.Y., Oct. 25--Heln Marie I'he | in place in preparation for Christ- mas shipping, and was lost with the building. The plant was one of the largest in Waterloo, affording employment for 75 men under nor- mal conditions, The flames had their source in some unexplained manner near WHITBY MEN ARE FIRST IN FIELD Campell Bros., Jas. A. Cook- son, Hugh Jeffrey Make Entries at Chicago (By Canadien Press Leased Wire) Chicago, Ills, Oct. 25.--~To three Ontario farm establishments, those of Campbell Brothers, James A. Cookson and Sons and Hugh Jeffrey all of Whitby, goes the distinction of having made the first entries from this province to be received for the Internafional Grain and Hay Show, to be held at Chicago, Novem: ber 29 to December 6, Tn connection with the International Live Stock Exposition. According to the management of the exposition, Campbell Brothers' entries of Soybeans, Cookson's of oats, barley, and soybeans, and Jeffrey's of soybeans, will be match- ed with products of the flelds of the farthermost* parts of the world which are sent to compete in this premier crops show. Uncertainty Rends Brazil Victorious Rebels Divided, and Further Warfare Threatens (By C Press Leased Wire) di the elevator shaft in the b t They swept up the shaft before h stiff draft, and within two minutes had driven the workmen from the building, Factory laborers fought a losing battle with two lines of factory Nose before the Aramen. arrived, but the dense fume: drove them out of the building. EARLY ELECTION MAY TAKE PLAGE IN GREAT BRITAIN Possibility of Government's Defeat Over Palestine Question » , (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Eng., Oct. 25.--In view of the political uncertainty wherein the British parliament begins its session on Tuesday next many people are talking of the possibil- fty of an early election, How an election would be brought about is another matter. The Labor gov- ernment can he defeated in the House of Commons only by a com- Boyd of Medina said yesterday that the outstanding ambition of her flying career is to make a flight from New Work to Belfast, Ireland, to vis- it her grand parents and other re- latives, but that she has little hope of Zccomplishing her objective before spring. iss Boyd, who is 19 years old and a graduate of Medina High School, obtained her pilot's license a 'short time ago. To obtain a transport license she must have 200 hours of solo flying She plans to make the trans Atlantic - flight, she said yes- terday, as soon as she has obtained th~ transport license. "I may make the. flight to Belfast in four or five months," she said "or I may not make it for a year, It all depends ou how soon I can get the 200 hours for my transport li- cense." The youthful aviatrix is a , Liberals and there is no bination of Conservatives and sign af present of any desire on the part of the Liberals to turn the gov- ernment out, While the fact that Mr, Baldwin and Mr, Lloyd George have both criticised the government's Pales- tine policy is regarded in some quarters as a new menace to the government in next week's de- bates is not yet certain this ques- tion will come before the House of Commons in the form' of an amendment to the address. Carry ing of an amendment to the ad- dress means defeat of the govern ment and resignation or dissolu- tion. While the Palestine question will certainly be discussed in gen- eral debate is improbable that it will make a matter of life or death for the government by proposal of daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Boyd, of Medina, an amendment to the address. Jy Canadian Press Leased Wire) Assisi, Lair. O¢t, 25.--~Princess 'Giovanna of 'Italy and Czar Boris 111. of Bulgaria were united fin marriage in the upper church of Saint Francis here at 10 a.m, to- day. Thelr parents, other royal fig- ures of Europe, and Premier Muss- olini were among the distinguish- ed gathering which witnessed the ceremony. Royal guests at the wedding were drenched by'a driving rain which mows The ron ital white e ceremony. eautiful whit wedding gown of the princess was watoroh in the downpour, ithoush she was protected with umbrellas | The rain began as a drizzle just when the three royal trains, bear. ing the Itallan King and Queen, former Czar Ferdinand of Buyl- Boris III Weds Princess Giovanna; Rain Mars Event garia, and the groom, and their, suites, pulled inte the station, The drizzle increased and it wae necessary for the party, proceed- ing mp the hill along troop-lined streets to the Basilica of St, Fran- cis, to make the trip in closed cars instead of the open tonneaus in which it had been planned to ride, As the cars pulled up in front of the dhurch the rain turned to a pelting torrent. Many royalties, unable to drive close tf the church because of 'the congestion of mot: or ears, were thoroughly drenched. Before Boris & chance to anter the church the weather be came even worse, The rain, frozen In Assisi's high altitude, changed to pelting hail, Worse weather for a wedding would have been hard to find anywhere, at any: time. % Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 25. Political chaos, spurred by nation- wide uncertainty, developed today to rend the camp of the revolu- tion, victorious in a coup d'etat which yesterday unseated Brazil's tating 'president, Dr. Wakhifigton ule, \ The armed conflict which has raged on three major fronts for the past three weeks was stilled, momentarily, but a situation still prevailed which, charged with the tenseness of rival political, per- sonalities, may plunge the nation into further sanguinary inter. necine conflict, In this capital a military junta, In charge temporarily, proceeded with 'formation of a provisional government, Meanwhile, dispatches from headquarters of the southern rev- wlutionary army, located at Ponta Grossa, state of Parana, sald that Getulio Vargas, the rebel south- ern army Generalissimo, president | of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, | and defeated national presidential candidate in the recent elections, would take charge of the provi- sionnl government, Lindolto Collor, insurgent rep- resentative at Buenos Aires, is flying to Porto Alegre today to meet Dr, Osvaldo Aranha, acting president of Rio Grande do Sul, and proceed with him to Rio de (Continued on Page 12) EE ------------------------ PIGKFRING MAN WD MADE lop DIES IN DETROIT Joseph Boyer Was President of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company Joseph A. Boyer, 82, chairman of the board of directors of the Bur- roughs Adding Machine Company, died in Detroit yesterday. He had been ill with pneumonia for six days. Born in Pickering, Ont, in 1848, Mr. Boyer developed exceptional skill in mechanics while only a boy. During his early life he produced a number of mechanical inventions, chief of which was the pneumatic hammer, since a most important fac- tor in modern manufacturing and construction, It was while he op: erated a machine shop in St. Louis, Mo, started in 1866, that he invent. ed the hammer. It was also there that he first became associated with William Seward Burroughs, who made the first Burroughs adding ma- chine in 1884, . «In 1898 Mr, Boyer first became officially connected | with . the coms pany manufacturing: computing, ma- chines. The company then was known as the American Arithmomet. er Company and Boyer was clected vice-president. and director, In 1902 he was elected president and two years later. the "ompany. was moved from. St. Louis tn Detroit, In 190% the « Burroughs Adding. 'Machine Company. was organized and Boyer was elected president, He served in that capacity until 1920, when he wa Prime Minister Defends Policy In Palestine Ramsay MacDonald Says Balfour Declaration Not Scrapped (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Cape Town, South Africa, Oct, 25 ~General Jan Christian Smuts, for- mer premier of South Africa, to-day received a cable from Premier Kam- say Macdonald of Great Britain as. serting that the recent British state- ment regarding Palestine "cannot fairly be described as a retreat from the Balfour declaration", Mr, MacDonald's cable was an answer to a message from General Smuts, who had expressed perturba tion over the British statement of policy in Palestine and asserted that the Balfour declaration--which be- gan a movement for a Jewish na- tional home in Palcstine--repiisonts a debt of honor which must be dis- charged in full at all costs, Mr. MacDonald said that the South African leader's views were based on incomplete telegraphic re- ports of the government's statement and added: REDS OVERRUNNING ANNING FACTORY WILL LOCATE HERE OSHAWA MEN ARE BEHIND COMPANY THA SOUTHERN CHINA Serious Campaign Waging Against Christianity and Capitalism (By "Canadian Press Leased Wire) Shanghai, China, Oct, 25.~--Mis- sionaries arriving from devagtatyd areas sald anti-British and anti United States red armies were swarming over three provinces of China, killing thousands of na- tives, They were reported robbing and burning foreign as well as Chinese property in a campaign against Christianity and capital- ism, sald to be inspired by Russian influence, Many missionaries have fled, and others, their missions destroyed, are held for millions of dollars ransom, The south half of China, sald the missionaries, were in danger of turning Communistic unless the government sent at least 200,000 seasoned troops -against bandits and Communists, Hitler Rejects "Since acceptance of the Palestine mandate the trend of cvents, and in opted in establishment of the Joew- ish home, has tended to endanger the position of non-Jewish communities which, in light of the Hope-Simupson report, are giving grave cuncern and convince us of the necessity of spe- cial measures to insure that the double obligation contained in the mandate shall De fulfilled", Mr. MacDonald added that the policy does not stop or suspena col- vmzation of the large amount of Palestine land Yet undeveioped and already under Jewssh ownership, but he reaffirmed the principle that Jew ish imuugration should not exceed the economic capacity of the couns try to absorb more people Saw Mill Burns Milton. Yesterday the saw mill owned by Elgin Moore, Nelson Township, was totally destroyed by fire. Killed by Falling Tree Three Rivers, Que.--Elzear No- bert, aged 26, was instantly killed by a falling tree at the Canadian International Paper Company's camp north of Parent, in the up- per Bt. Maurice River district. MEIGHEN ASSERTS SIX-HOUR DAY MAY BE NECESSARY Former Premier Says. All Countries Must Unite in (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. 25.~~Unless inven- tive genius can devise new services or industries to absorb the pres ent machine-created surplus of workers, the nations of the world must unite in a pact to reduce working hours, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, former prime minister of Canada, declared last night at a dinner given by the Toronto Jewel. lers' Association at the Ontario Club, "I am not sure," Mr. Meighen asserted, "that Mr, William Green was far wrong when as head of the American Federation of Labor he said that we are bound to come before a great length of jime, to the six-hour day. "It will all depend on whether the geniuses of our race, the Edi- sons and the De Forests, are able to bring forward something new for idle hands, If that does not keep ug in pace, then the only remedy I can see is for the na- Hoa of the world to march to gether to shorter hours." He pointed ont that expemence had shown that one country could not put its industries on a basis of shorter hours without the other countries doing likewise Competition would not permit n single country or two experiment ing alone, But if'all marched to gether to the goal of shorter work- ing hours, then a great and lasting, benefit would be conferred, he said, on working men and women. "I hope that from what I have sald," Mr. Meighen continued, "it will not be gathered that I gespair of an early emergence from our present depression, [.do not doubt that the usual rule will apply. We have come through these periods before and in eight years more we shall have more people employs A elected chairman. of the board, - ed than ever." Military Union particular some of the methods ad- | German Fascist Leader Does | Not Want Alliance With France (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Munich, Bavaria, Oct. 25.--Adolf Hitler, Fascist generalissimo, re- plied today in his newspaper, Voel- kischer Beobachter, to proposals of Gustave Herve, French editor of La Victorire, of a Franco-German military alliance, Answering Herve, the National Socialist leader expresged satisfac tion at the conciliatory spirit shown but asked, "Why have a military alliance? Against whom Is it to be directed? Hitler sald Germany had at- at a Franco-German understand- to Germany's becoming that many of her people prefer Bolshevism to her present condis tion. He added. "Young Germany, as represented in. the movement of which I am leader, earnestly desires an understanding with France, but wants no military al- lance", The Fascist leader expressed the opinion that to become a fit part- ner for France in a military sense Germany would have to {increase her armaments greatly, he Sug Bests that the better way would be for France to reduce hers, and thereby 'relieve all Europe of a nightmare", WRECKED IN STORM THREE FISHERMEN SUFFER GREATLY Matches Dried in Hair Light Fire Which Proves Salvation (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Sault Ste: Marie, Ont,, Oct, 25.-- Three citizens of the Soo, Robert Johnston, Oswald Kelly and Wil lam Hill, had a harrowing experi: ence above Groscap, on Lake Sup- erior while fishing from an open boat, when the craft was upset in a storm which suddenly arose. The men managed to reach the deserted and barren beach and In a miniature blizzard started along the rocky shore for Groscap with frozen clothes and frost-nipped fing- ers. Owing to the rough ground they made slow progress and finally after Johnston had fallen down the side of a rocky hill and received painful injuries, they camped until morning without fire, thelr matches having been dampened by water during their immersion in the lake. Yesterday Kelly succeeded In starting a fire with two matches he had placed in his halr overnight, and they again started their painful journey along the shore arriving at Groscap. In the meantime a provincial air- man, finding their boat on the beach took it fo rgranted that the men had perished. They were brought to the Soo and taken to their homes where they will be confined for some days from exposure and ex- haustion. Nipgara fans, Ont.--After lying in hospital with a broken neck suf. fered In a motor accident Sept. 6, $0 poor ' John Dunn, aged 69, of this aity, died here last night. h T WILL ERECT PLANT JUST NORTH OF CITY QUEEN'S STUDENTS DUCK FIRENEN Riot Ensues When Depart- ment Tries to Extinguish Bonfire (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Kingston, Oct. 25.~--Queen's University students and city fire. men had a lively clash on Queen's lower campus last night, when the firemen came to extinguish a bon- fire the students had in full swing. As the firemen turned on the water the students are alleged to have attacked the members of the fire department, taking the hose away from them and giving the firemen a ducking. / The firemen stated that during the struggle over the hose, Chief Armstrong was knocked down and trampled on and three other fire. men suffered injuries, one member losing filling out of a tooth, The fire chief estimated the damage at $500 to fire department property and personal property of firemen and it is understood the students will be asked to make good the damage. Three or four members of the police force were on the scene but no arrests were made lip -------- EARLY RECOVERY IN AUTO INDUSTRY SEEN BY RASKOB tempted for twelve years to arrive | {Bottom Has Been Passed, Says General Motors Director ing and the efforts have merely led | (By Cawsdian Press Leased Wire) New York, Oct, 25.~~The largest measure of prosperity the American people have ever known will come with business revival, according to the prediction made by Charles M. Schwab, Chairman of the Bethle- hem Steel Corporation, in his ad- dress as President of the American Iron and Steel Institute, A prediction of an early revival In the automobile industry, to be followed by a quickening of the pace in other industries, was made by John J, Raskob, a director of General Motors Corporation, in an interview, Mr. Raskob declared that the indications of the last six or eight weeks are that the bottom hag. been reached, and that the trend is now slowly toward normal channels, Mr. Schwab and James A. Farrell, President of the United States Steel Corporation, whom he called on for an impromptu address, both an- nounced that the steel industry had no intention of cutting wages. Both condemned cut-throat competition and advocated price stability, Ten Days For Recklessness North Bay. -- Joe Scantlin of South Porcupine was sentenced to 10 days in jail and was fined $100 and costs or an additional 30 days in jail on a charge of reckless driving which arose out of the seri- ous injuries inflicted upon W. A. Simpson, who was riding a bicycle when he was struck by Scantling' car, Factory to Can Vegetables Will Be Built Just North of Rossland Road and Alongside Oshawa Rail. way Spur Line EMPLOY 70 PEOPLE IN AUTUMN SEASON Plant Expects to be Busy From June to October -- Will Benefit Farmers by Providing Market for Produce Next summer and fall will see a canning factory in operation just on the borders of this city, according to an announcement made today by a group of local business men who have organized a company and have made arrangements to start work at once in preparation for the packing of vegetables next autumn, The plant will be established just north of Rossland road, the northern limits of the city, and west of Ritson road. It is on the Jenkins' farm, and the factory will be situated alongside and to the east of the Oshawa Rail- way spur line which runs to North Oshawa, The three men who are chiefly interested in the firm are G. \V, Pinner, R. G. Bird, and Richard Jenkins, all well known residents of | Oshawa, These men have formed a | company, and applied for a charter { As soon as incorporation is complet- | ted, they will proceed with active work in connection with the plant, they informed The Times. Col. J, F. Grierson has been retained as solici- tor for the company, To Construct Buildings The firm expects to spend about 1 $25,000 in constructing and equipping | buildings in preparation for canning. A new building will be erected | for the factory proper. A green. house will also be constructed for the | growing of plants, as it is the inten- | tion of the company to grow their { own tomato and other plants to be used by the farmers who will grow produce for the factory. It is. noted that the canning industry is busy from June to Oc- tober. Next year, its first year of operation, the canning company plans to employ about 60 to 70 people for about two months or perhaps long- er. This will be welcome work to many who will be unemployed at that time of the year. The news of the location of a can- ning factory here will also be welcome to. farmers of the district, for.it will give them an opportunity to grow a cash crop which will run into a con- siderable sum of money. The com- pany intends to make tomatoes its chief pack next year, perhaps can- ning one or two other vegetables as well, depending on the season, As the firm becomes established, more " (Continued on Page 12) AFRIDIS BOMBED BY BRITISH PLANES (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Peshawar, India, Oct. 25.~Hos- tile native forces entering the plain of Khajurt were hombed by. air force planes in the night, leading to desultory firing until dawn, It has not been ascertained if any of the Afridi were killed. Yesterday's . advices indicated that conciliatory conferences had failed and that the Afghanistan warriors were gathering for a pos- sible attack at the northwest fron- tier. 8 North' Bay, Oct. octopus-like throughout Ontario and linking up the old Southern Ontario systems with a develop: ment of Northern Ontario which will produce a greater flow of energy than any hitherto con celved, was visualized last night by electors of this riding . who heard Hon. W. H. Price, Attorney. General, address a meeting in the interests of Charles Harrison, Con- servative by-election candidate in Nipissing. : Announcing a scheme of devel- opment uow under consideration by the Ontario HydrosElectrie Power Commission, Col. Price stated that the Government was 'planning a great hydro develop ment of Northern Ontario. This devalopment would develop the vast waterpowers between the Mississaugua and Ottawa rivers, with their latent :485,000-hprse- Vast Power Development in | North Visualized by Price 25.--A vast network of power lines, reaching power, and join them to transmis sion lines. y This great ' development, tha Attorney-General pointed out, would mean a resultant cheapen~ ing of power and an increase In the number of manufacturing plants which could be established in tho area served, bringing uh- told benefit not only to New On- tario but to the cities and towns of Old Ontario also, If the north realized its possibilities, he added. this development could not be foréstalled. Colonel Price stated that this city would be an ideal centre of distribution .for the power. The linking up of the northern devel- opments with the old southern field through the Ottawa system. it was deduced, wo bring the power into the iagara aren through the power lines which link Ottawa to the central Ontario and western Ontario areas at present