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PAGE TWENTY AGREEMENTS READY FOR SIGNATURE AT HAVANA CONGRESS 'Labors of Delegstes at Pan- fAsaricass Meeting Nowly % MANY TREATIES Duly Formalities of Closing Session Remain to Be "4. Completed Havana, Feb. 22.--With agree- ments and treaties arrived at ready for signature, the Pan-Am- erican Congress moved rapidly Monaar, toward the conclusion of labors. Controversies on thos of tariff and interven- tion had ended and only the for- tien of closing the session were before the delegates of 21 American republics. The accom- plishments of the conference in- clude: Establishment of the principle of compulsory arbitration for the settlement of inter-American dis- vutes. except those pertaining to the sovereignty and independence of nations in purely domestic prob- lems. A Pan-American Union conven- tion, placing that body en a per- manent bagls and permitting the members to have special represen- tatives on the governing board instead of diplomats regularly ac- eredited to Washington, Duties of Neutrals A treaty on' the rights and du- tles of neutrals in event of war. A commercial aviation conven- flon open to the signature of all eountries. A treaty placing aliens abroad on the same footing as nationals. A treaty establishing the right of asylum (to which the United States entered formal reserva- tion), A treaty providing for interna- tional co-operation for the sup- pression and prevention of revol- utions in each other's territories. Adoption of a Pan-American panitary code, Plans for an {nter-America putomobile highway eventually extending from Canada to Pata- gonia, A convention on maritime neu- frality the United States entering # reservation to the clause for- in NEXIGAN REBE REBELS STOP FESTIVITIES Attack on Guanajuato Calls Temporary Halt to Car- nival Mexico City, Feb. 22. -- Another uprising broke out on Saturday in tht district near Guanajuato, ac- cording to dispatches from that place. Rebels shouting "long live Christ" attempted to capture the city. Tt was successfully defend- ed by the police aided by a large group of residents. The rebels were dispersed and forced to flee, abandoning several dead. 3 Military authorities immediate- ly ordered energetic measures and detached several columns to pus- sue the rebels, Two aeroplanes have been exploring the region in- to which the rebels escaped. Mil- itary authorities immediately or- dered energetic measures and de- tached several columns to pursue the rebels, Two aeroplanes have been exploring the region into wich the rebels escaped, Military commandmant Gen, Jaine Carilla returned to the state capital to personally oenduct the pursuit, The city was soon restored to a calm which permitted resumption of the carnival festivities ' which had been scheduled. Montevido, Ura- SAULT MAY OFFER REWARD FOR CLUE TO DEATH-CAR Sault Ste, Marie, Ont,, Feb, 21, --The demand in the Sault is growing for action by the police in the case of Mrs, Henrietta Bell, who died as the result of injur- ies received last October when she was struck by an unknown auto- ist here. The City Council is now considering the offering of a re- ward in an endeavor to bring the driver of the death-car into the open, 'Mayor Irwin today said that action on a reward would likely be taken by the Council at its next meeting, Specials - -- Bk -- $1.00 reduction off price of any Men's Suit or Topcoat, Men's Caps, Spe- cial, $1.00 Men! Any pair of Men's Shoes in the store $1.00 Re» duction Off Price. 2 for , Ladies' Special Pair, ,, Shoes $1.00 Suitcases and Club Bags, "$1.00 $2.00, (O)] Men's Silk Ties, Reg, $1.00 each, BE $1.00 iy T $1.00 Men's Fancy fos, Reg. 50c 2 for .. Men's Collars, Regula 35¢ each, Boys' All Wool Windbreakers and Pullover Sweaters, Ror +5 $1.00 | | E k i en's White Zl 'Reg, 2 for 25¢c, prec $1.00 Men's Dress in patterns, all sizes, | 3 Gi) | | | | | up to $2.00 Men's Combine: for, 31.00 i Regular $ of "51.00 | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1928 AERIAL TRAMS ARE PLANNED FOR THE PARIS COMMUTERS Would Have Two Mile a Minute Speed Paris, Feb. 22--Parisian communi- ties will soon be journeying to and from their work in aerial tramcars and roaring through space at a speed above two miles a minute, if the of M, Francis Laur, the well- | 5 own French mining engineer and a former Deputy, materialize, On Friday, M. Laur will request permission from the Minister of Pub- lic Works, M. Herriot, to submit to the Superior council his project for the construction of a network of aer- Mo railroads over the more densely ulated suburban sections of Paris. he succeeds in obtaining the nu 's endorsment he plans to be- gin the construction of the first of these lines over a five-mile course irom Porte de la Chapelle to St. Denis early this spring. This new railroad will be rather like the mono-rail systems already in use in Germany, but instead of} utilizing the customary method of el- || ectrical locomotion, the cars will each |, be equipped with a huge airplane prop: ellor, driven by powerful electric i hy The cars will be suspend- ed from a single iron rail built upon pylons erected every 160 yards along the route, In order to compel the land-own- ers to permit the company to erect the pylons, whose bases will be thirty feet square, it will be neces- sary for the Council Generale of the | Seine to issue a new railroad pub- lic utility decree, 'Only three stations will be built at the outset, two termini and an in- temediary station at Pone de Sois- sons. The cars will be constructed of duralumin, with a capacity of 100 passengers and be capable of attain- ing a maximum speed of about 160 miles an hour, The fare will be 75 centimes, which about equals 3 cents. Should the first line prove a success, M, Laur plans to begin work immediately on seven other suburban routes, It is estimat- ed that the initial cost of the pro- ject will be 5,000,000 francs or about 1,000,000 a mile. . That is apprixim- bis) one-tenth of the cost of ordin- DANISH SETTLERS HAVE SEA THIRST New Canadians In Middle West Experience "Sea- Sickness" Feh, 22.~--'Danish prairie provinces Montreal, settlers in the suffer terribly from sea-sicknesg-- | not,of course, from heaving on the sea but from being absent from it," said Aksel Sandemose, novel- fst of Copenhagen, just back in Montreal from a seven months' tour of the Danish settlements in the Canadian middle west, In discusing his findings, In the offices of the Department of Col- lonization and Development, Cana- dian Pacific Railway--where, ap- parently, he had dropped in for literature, maps, photos and things from the department's resources-- Mr. Smndemose went on to ex plain: "This sea hunger--or, should I say 'thirst'--no that won't do either--but, at any rate this mew and strange absence from the sea is experienced by practically all of the 30,000 Danish settlers in the West; for you must remember that it is almost imrpos- sible to live anywhere in Den- or bay or inlet. to add, "this sea-sickness gradu- and once the settlers have dug themselves in and got used to the wheat growing, which 1s new to them, and very few of them re- turn to the the homeland) » SAYS TRADE NEEDS dication that the house of naval affairs would agree on & replace ment building program for the navy, was made Sunday by Repre- mittee hearin, The hosts bill, Britten said, probably will provide for 25 crufs- ers to replace 22 obsolete ships of this class, five aircraft carriers and 35 submarines to be completed in "The program before wus," he said, "is almost entirely ome of replacement. I believe our annual deep-sea commerce of more than $20,000,000,000 fully justifies the vy ed this program will pro- Britten pointed out, however, that the bill will mot provide for but that the navy department later may request Appropriations for nine such wes- "It 1s fn the aircraft carriers alone," Britten added, "that the SEEEEEEEEE EEE EE Be ey oof opaee mark without being in sight or}! sound of the sea, either the coast "But," Mr. Sandemose hastened |! ally wears off, after a year or so, | new horizon they do well, even in } Bll NAVY /Y PROGRAM Washington, Feb. 22.--K pre-|| sentative Britten, Illionis Republi ! can, folldwing completion of com- A good, resounding spank when 2A4 hewn cAugin with against paremtal injunction may not be such a bad thing after all, despite learmed warnings by im- portant child specialists, in the opinion of Dr. Mark A. May, pro- fessor of educational psychology at Yale University. parpdrel Malhment 1s aot al bad thing," declares Dr. ing up children if it is written by an authority, The parent knows more about his child than an out- er. "But a parent should under no circumstances give the child the WOULD SPANK THE YOUNGSTERS WHEN THEY ARE ILL BEHAVED administered for the purpose of 'getting even." Never let the child think that the punishment is re- venge. "For four years at Columbia Uni- versity Dr. May has assisted at the testing of the honesty of some 4,000 children. The tests were not 80 much concerned with finding if the youngster led If asked a question, but if he cheated games, arithmetic, puzzles such, "We found that homesty in a ohild depends on the situation, rather than on heredity," says the educator, "Heredity plays some part however, some children seem to inherit a low resistance to temp- tation of any kind. at and that who have been reared im a friend- ly atmosphere. Deception appears to result in an over-emphasis to the child of the importance of people honest is to make children honest. Dr. Jostrow likes young people, but he thinks they're hav- ing too much leeway of activity and not emough responsibility. "We're letting the young peo- ple run the world and that shouldn't be dome," he says, "for the business of the world can't be run right on adolescent emotion." After asserting that teachers in grade schools can detect crime tendencies in children in three out of four cases, Dr. Jostrow comntin- ues: "The apathetic child with -un- der-developed emotions is the most dangerous. Hickman (the young "The experiments show impression fhat the spank is being there is less deception in children California kidnapper and killer) NEW i every Stadt just as you wanted it to be "Wildwest pictures, for give them a background of own history and the movies a if the violence were removed." Dr, E. D, Starbuck, director of the Institute of Character Re- search at the University of lowa, had something to say about the child's religious training. "Never make a child go to Sun- day school if he doesn't want to €0," asserts Dr. Starbuck. "At the same time let him go if he wants to." Wi NEW COUPES el, with speed that CAR A er + ale takes you up 2 steep grade without effort; pickup that places you far ahead when the traffic signal flashes "Go", A car exceptionally easy to steer and stop, with siding qualitics that carry you smoothly over the roughest road. (The new car embodies all these features, The A Ey Aviat fall can be main- absorbers, wheel brakes and four hydraulic shock (Its marvelous record of performanee is evidence of the coerect- ness of its design and the quality of its manufacture, And its perfection mechanically is equalled only by its trous two color finish, eres Fund is a medium through which you can help build Oshawa.