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PAGE SIX GENE TUNNEY 1S AN ABLE MANAGER The Heavpweight Champion Conducts Own Ring Af- fairs Succesfully New York, April 11.--The fistic events of the past few days have furnished convincing evidence that Gene Tunney mot only is manag- ing his own affairs but doing pretty well at it for a young fellow whose chief aim in life not long ago seemed to be the mastery of seven- syllable words, says the Associated im; ess. Gene still has command of an extensive and often effective vo- cabulary. But his latest wire to the Boxing Commission, in addition ta being noteworthy as a diplo- matic rejoinder, contains no words in excess of five syllables and only two of those. It proves that the simple language can be, and often is, more effective and forceful than complicated phraseology. "While I have received no official communication from the New York State Boxing Commission--" A gesture of reproof in that line, ob- viously, Further on: "The Commission knows me well enough to know IT have never selected my opponent but have al- ways left that detail to the promo- --------EE---- This Toni THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11, 1928 ter." A gentle touch of irony here, perhaps. There was a time not so long ago when Gene Tunmney, 'hen only a fair to middlin', lMght heavy- weight, needed a manager and soem good ring advice if he was to get anywhere. The veteran Billy Gibson filled both Fequire- ments, steered Tunney into the American light heavyweight title and paved the way for the Dempsey match in 1926. that brought Tun- ney to the peak. Gene wasn't champion of the world more than a few days. how- ever, before he decided to handle his own affairs. He has done so ever since. There have been some to accuse him of ingratitude, but others who see not only that the | situation has changed but that Tun- ney possesses the business abilily to make the most of his ring car- eer. Gibson, even if his voice in the champion's business is no longer above a whisper, at least shares financially in Gene's suc- cess. Tunneey got the title but little else at Philadelphia in 1926. He had to go on a vaudeville tour to make some money. He has made a pretty fair job since then of managing his own affairs. He col- lected close to a million at Chicago and has had his own way, it ap- pears, in selecting Heeney as well as a July date for his first and perhaps only 1928 engagement. killed near by falling Carl Clouse New Lexington, chimney. was Ohio, Does More Than Bring Back Health A safe, powerful alterative is needed regularly by every person who has any manifestation of blood disorder. For only by puri and toning the blood can good be restored. 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The com- plexion will become clear, smooth, color- ful. Buckley's OINTMENT is a magic aid to TRU - BLOOD in permanently banishing disfiguring blemishes. Good druggists everywhere carry both. - ah iE ---- a sy Chapter XXVIil--Costinued Mclver started with surprise. "You kmow why 1 came to you?" The man in the wheel chair look- ed steadily into his visitor's eyes. "I know that you are not personal- ly responsible for the death of the workman, Captain Martin." Melver sprang to his feet... He fairly gasped as the flood of ques- tions raised by the Interpreter's words swept over him. "You--you know who killed Charlie Martin?" he demanded at last. The old basket maker did not answer. "If you kmow," cried Meclver, "why in God's name do you not tell the people? Surely, sir, you are not ignorant of the danger thai threatens this community. The death of this union man has given Vodell just the opportunity he dare to shield the guilty man i whoever he is--you will" "Peace, McIver! This community will not be plunged into the hor- vors of a class war such as you rightly fear. There are yet enough sane and loyal American citizens in Millsburgh to extinguish the fire that you and Jake Vodell have started." When Jake Vodell came to the Interpreter's hut shortly after Me- Tver had left, he was clearly in a state of mervous excitement. "Well," he said, shortly, "I am here--what do you want--why did you send for me?" The Interpreter spoke deliberate- ty with his eyes fixed upon the dark face of the agitator. "Vodell, I have told you twice that your cam- palgn In Millsburgh was a failure, , ers and all , eating out of my hand, To me they TRU BLOOD Ci Your coming to this community was a mistake, Your refusal to re- cognize the power of the thing that made your defeat certain was 2 mistake. You have now made your third and final mistake," "A mistake! Hah--that is what you think, You do not know. | tell vou that I have turned a trick that will win for me the game, ~vudv the people are rallying to me. | have put Mclver at last in a hole from which he will not escape. The Mill workers are ready now to do anything | say. You will s2e--1o0- morrow I will have these employ- their capitalist class shall beg for mercy. I--1 will dictate the terms to them and they will pay. You may take my --they will jay." The man paced to and fro with | the triumphant air of a conqueror and his voice rang with his exulta tion. "No, Jake Vodell," sald the terpreter, calmly, ceiving yourself, Your dreams are as vain as your mistake is fatal." The man faced maker suddenly, as if arrested by #8 possible meaning in the Inter- preter's words that had not at firs! caught his attention. "And what Is this mistake that I have made?" he growled. In- DIRECT PRIVATR WIRE CONNBCTIONS TO ALL PRINCIPAL MARKETS THROUGH. OUT CANADA and UNITED STATES 2700. The answer came with solemn vortent. "You have killed th INE wun, The agitator was stunned His yuth opened as if he would speak, nt no word came from his trem ling lips. He drew back as if to cape, ontinued, sadly, "I am the one you should have killed--I am the cause of your fallure to galn the support of the Mill workers' un ion." The strike leader recovered him- self with » shrug of his heavy shoulders. "So that is it," he sneered; "you would accuse me of shooting Captain Charlie, heh?" "You have accused ir." "But how?" yourself, oreo dotolodoopaotoiofolofo doef dood WATEROUS-MEEK LTD oer Selene Jroeed LUMBER CEMENT LIME PARISTONE + HARDWOOD FLOORING #Everything from Foundation to Roof" DOORS INSULEX ROOFING GYROC eieelenienienducdecdel ANIAITIA LSTIOIND Idee tee eee WATEROUS-MEEK LTD. a a a a i N/a your ° HOTEL FORT SHELBY | LAFAYETTE. AND FIRST DETROIT "By the use you are mak'ng of Captain Charlie's death, If you did not know who committed the erime | --if you d.d not feél sure that the identity of the assassin wou'd re- main a mystery to the people you would not dare risk charging the employers with it." With an oath the other returned "I tell you that McIver or his hired gunmen did it so they could lay th. blame on the strikers apd so turn the Mill workers' union against us. That is what the Mill men be- lleve." "That is what you want them to believe. It is an old trick, Vodell. You have used it before." The agitator's eyes narrowed under his scowling brows. 'look here," he growled, "I do nwt iiie this talk of yours. Perlaps you had better prove what you charge, God, I will prove it," came the calm answer. Jake Vodell, as he looked dowr upon the seemingly inelpless old man in the wheel chair, was think- ing, "It would be safer if this old basket maker were not permitted 10 speak these things to others-- bis influence, after all, is a thing +» consider." "No, Jake Vodell," said the In terpreter gently, "you won't do it Billy Rand is watching us. If you make a moye to do what ouy are thinking, Billy will kill you." The Interpreter raised his hand snd his silent companion came suickly to stand beside his chair. With a shrug of his shoulders Yodell drew back a few steps to ward the door. "Bah! Why ghould I waste m3 sime with a crippled old basket maker--I have work to do. If you watch from the window of your shanty you will see L0- MOrrow whether or not the Mill workers are with me. I will make for you a demonstration that will be khown| through the country. I told you at the first that the working peopie would find out who is their friend. Now »ou shall see what they wil do to the enemies of their class. Who can say, Mr. Interpreter. per i i haps your mi able hut so L.gh vp here would make a good torch ic L _ needed and he is using it. If Sou] word | "You are de- | the old basket | The old man in the wheel chair | your | Helen of the Old House By HAROLD BELL WRIGHT, signal the beginning of the show, heh?" When~the door had closed be- hind Jake Vodell, the Interjretet sald, aloud "So he has set to- morrow night for his demonstra: tlon. We must work fast, Billy-- there is no time !{o close. With his hands he asked his companion for paper and pencil When Billy brought them he wrote a few words and folding the mes- sage gave it to the big man whe stood waiting. For a few minutes they talked together in their silent way. Then Billy Rand put the Interpreters message carefully in his pocket and hurriedly left the hut. That evening Jake Vodell ad: dressed the largest crowd that had yet assembled at his street rneet- ings. With characteristic elo quence the agitator pletured Cap: tain Charlie as a martyr to the un- | principled schemes of the employer class. "Mclver and his crew are charg: ing the strikers with this erime ir order to set out union brother: against us," he shouted. 'They think that by setting up a division among us they can win, They know that if the working people {stand together, true to their class, loyal to their comrades, they wili rule the world. Why don't the po. lice produce the murderer of Cup- tain Charlie? I will tell you the an- swer, my brother workmen: it 1s because the law and the officers of! the law are under the control of those who do not want the mur derer produced--that is why. They dare not produce him. The life of a poor working man--what Is that to these masters of erime who aec- knowledge no law but the laws they make for themselves. You workers have no laws. A slave knows ne Ju t @ but the whim of his master Think of the mothers and ehildren | in your homes--you slaves wha create the wealth of your lorde and ma ters And now they have tak. en the life' of one of your trues and most loyal union leaders | Where wil] they stop? If you do nat [stand Ike men against these erue) | outrages what have vou to hops [ far? You know as well as | that no workman in° Millshurgh would |ralse his hand agalnst sueh a fel Tow worker as Captain Charlie | Maurtin.' | While the agitator was speaking | Billy Rand moved quickly hera and there through the erowd, as it earching for some one. After the mass meeting freet there was a meeting Mill workers' union, | Later Vodell's inner cirele met in the room back of Dazo Bill's poo) hall. | It was midnizht when Billy Rand [finally returned to the waiting In. on the of the rpreter Evidently he had failed in th: mission entrusted to him by the old basket maker The next morning, again went forth with ireler"s message. (To be vontinuod.) " Billy the Rapa Inter. | | ENNISKILLEN Enniskillen, April 10.-----The W. \ took up their annual Easter Thank Offering last Sunday. The special speaker for the day, Dr. | Birks, of Bowmanville, had to can» cel his visit owing to the state of | the roads which were almost im- | passable, The pastor, Rey, E. M. | Cook, spoke briefly of the World Missionary Council now meeting in | Jerusalem and gave an Easter | message on "Easter Hope." The W. | M. 8. took up the work of the choir and gave splendid service, The condition of the roads this Easter caused much disappoint ment in preventing many friends from making their usual visits, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stainton and Master Clifford are visiting Mrs. John Pye and other friends. Mr. Theo. M. Slemon conducted an auction sale last week for W. R. Lamb who has rented his farm to his son Lorne. The weather was ideal and a large cowpany assem- bled. Cattle, as usual, realized good prices, Mr. Gordon Werry has purchased a Chevrolet coupe, Mrs. Preston, Oshawa, is moving back to her property here in the village. eg | Pkt. oz. §ib. 2% Pkt. *ioz. Vioz OVER 13313) DON'T SHAKE HANDS BUT BOW AND SMILE Former London Health Man, Expert on Bacteria, Gives Warning of Infection Danger Vancouver, B.C.. April 11.--1t you must greet your friemds cor- dially bow and smile as much as you like and flourish your arms in a gesture of welcome, but don't shake hands. Such is the warning uttered by Dr. H. H. Hill, head of the bac- teriological department of the Uni- versity of British Columbia, form- erly Dean of Public Health in the University of Western Ontario, in London, who claims that approxi. mately one-third of the total of in- fectious diseases in Canada are communicated by the good, old- fashioned hand-shake. Miss Helen H. Mathews, in- structor in the same department, corrorborates the doctor's state- ments, She found bacteria trans- ferred from handshaking in every case with but one or two excep- tions. In ten cases where the sec- ond person shook hands with a third, the germs of infection were transferred in two {instances the fourth person received them, and in one case the fifth person. Leading health authorities, said Dr. Hill, are convinced that typh- oid fever, once thought to be con- tracted only from contaminated water, is passed on by handshak- ing. In facet, he sald, most of the typhoid fever is spread by the prac- tice. Soap and water are not suf- ficient to wash away the germs, he said, except in about 90 per cent of the cases. To play safe one shonld use a disinfectant, "Mussolini has the right idea," said Dr. Hill. "The Italian Dicta- tor has introduced the old Roman salute, which is not only a bheau- tiful thing but sanitary. The Prince of Wales, who has suffered from excessive handshaking on more than one occasion, is another devotee of the non-touch greet- ing The military salute woull not be had for mniversal applica- tion, and the Japanese bow is all right for those not afflicted with stiff backs. Why, even the Eski- mo custom of rubbing noses is better than the handshake. "The danzer of 'aerial infection' Is not very great. You can stand 14 feet away from an infected per son and he reasonably safe pro- vided the infected person doesn't cough In ordinary conversation the danger of infection is not very Do You Own Your Own a FOR SALE--Wonderfu op- portunity, your own boss-- tourist trade. House, nine rooms, beautiful shrubery, small barn for cars, fruit and berries, store and three pump service station, six acres of choice sandy loam soil. To close an estate. Call and see paoto. Right price. Enquire-- WHat N & FRENCH es Bldg. Simcoe 5. A, Beton ctectectuatecte te tects deel steatosis oduct COR HN SS W. J. SULLEY Real Estate AUCTIONEER Insurance Loans 41 King St, West hone 2580-716) 2 " 2d ee de deddecdeidectoctedte de doctociodoetocontontet ok ah Ah A MM a --------.-- great, but keep away from the ro- bust-voiced baritone. A strong- lunged singer can hurl a germ 40 feet. "Don't worry about your own germs. You can use the same old pipe year after year and slip your hand into the dusty old pocket with immunity, for you will not he contaminated by your own germs, It's the other fellow's germs you have to wateh."" But the business of living is not sn serious as it sounds, Dr. Hill sald that disease germs were com- paratively rare, "Disease germs. he sald, 'form only about one bil- lionth part of the germ world and the chance of getting sick from them is fairly rare." Real and personal estate valu- ed at $05,065 were left by Hans James Caulfield, wholesale mer- chant, who died February 7, in Toronto, and whose will, executed September 2y, 1027, 1s heing pre- $250 cash for snug §-room cot- tage; oak floors and all conveniences, sacrifice price for quick sale, Clients waiting----list your houses with us at once. If you price and terms are vight, we can make a quick sale for you, z Lycett Phone 2056 23 King St. BE. 2 Prince St : Oshawa, Ont.. REAL ESTATE Homes built to sult purchasers. .R. M. KELLY 610 Simcoe 6t. N, Phone 1663W Masson Street Near Aberdeen, Beautiful six roomed residence ' for sale. Exceptional opportun- ity to secure a fine home in this good residential loca tion at moderate cost. Re- quires about $1,600.00 to finance. Immediate posses- sion. 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