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L] ' Tri OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, UCIOBER 24, 1928 POLITICIANS DUEL AS A RESULT OF RACIAL HATRED 140 Arrested, Many Stud- ents and Workmen Injured in Budapest t, Hungary, Oct. 24.-- Wy ohn order closing four universities, a bitter Parliamentary debate ending in a challenge to a duel, 140 arrests and numerous minor casualties were the producte of renewed anti-Semitic riots yes- terday. = Students and workmen tought bitterly, police charged the crowds viciously, and Gover : adherents alleged that the sty dents were aiming to overthrow the Government of Count Stefan Bethlen, Prime Minister. The order closing the four uni« versities will be effective until af- ter an official investigation has been completed. The outbreaks among: the stu- dents started several weeks ago, when they alleged that the Gov- ernment was fosting upon the in- stitutions a greater. proportion of Jewish students than was allowed by law. The riots caused a stormy Par- liamentary debate. The opposition parties charged that the Govern- ment was responsible for the whole situation, and one of the deputies, Dr. Fabian, alleged that the riots had been engendered by an Under- Secretary in the Department of the Interior. He said this official had sent secret orders to the students, telling them to attack the Jews. He added that innocent persons had been assassinaed - and their slayers allowed to escape. Amid the uproar created by these charges the Minister of the Inter- jor, Bela Scitovzsky de Nagyker, made himself heard, and called upon Dr, Fabian to produce the ev- idence upon which his allegations were based. The Deputy failed to do so and was suspended from the House by the speaker, JAIRN LINE FREIGHTER ASHORE IN GULF Montreal, Oct, 24.--The Cairn Line freighter Cairntorr, one of the finest vessels of her class sailing out of Montreal, ran ashore on the rocks near Cape Whittle on the north shore of the Gulf of St. lawrence early yesterday morning, close by the spot on which the freighter Queen's County was stranded and lost August 18, Advices from Captain T, J. Baker, Master of the Cairntorr, re- celved by Furness, Withy & Com- pany, local agents for the steam- er, stated that with fair weather conditions there was a good chance of getting the vessel off. The Calrntorr was outward bound from, Montreal for Newcastle and Leith 'with a heavy cargo, includ- ing a large consignment of apples, -- Wonderful Value / Columbia Touring $50 1921 Chev. Touring D-45 McLaughlin Touring i 1923 Ford Touring $50 1925 Ford Touring $95 1923 Olds Tour. $195 1925 Olds Sport Touring... ... $250 1925 Chev, Tour, $225 1926 Ford 1-2 Ton Truck ... ... .... $228 1927 Chev, Sedan $525 1925 Star Sedan .. $400 1927 Chevrolet Coach 1926 Chevrolet h $435 Coac 1926 Oakland Coach 1925 Oakland Sedan $650 1927 Chev. Sedan $595 1927 Pontiac Cab. $695 1927 Essex Coupe $695 1928 Chey. Coach $695 1928 Chev. Sedan $765 Ontario Motor Sales, Ltd. Your old car taken as part payment. Terms arranged. | COPPER STOCKS SHOW INCREASE Toronto, Oct. 24.--Sudden deser- tion by traders of International Nickel and Mond Nickel for stock of Consolidated Mining and Smelt ing Company and Coast Copper on Canadian exchanges, and for other copper, stocks on American ex- changes, led to a drop in market valuation yesterday of the nmickel stocks and an increase in the cop- pers. . The increase in Consolidated Smelters stock of between 8 and 20 points on all exchanges where it is quoted was one of the fea- tures of the day, accompanied as it was by a revival of the old story that it is about to be split on a ten-to-one basis and a new story that Smelters is seeking control of Granby as the easiest way to get a solution of the questions at issue between the two companies. It did not go unnoticed that a ten-to-one split woud put Smelters stock almost at the same basis as International Nickel stock after a six-to-one split. The rush on Smel- ters stock was precipitated by the action of Steel Company of Cana- da, in splitting its stock foursto- !one and the reported intention of the International Nickel Company to split its stock six-to-ome. Earnings Attract Attention So many stocks in the last year have run up to high levels as a preliminary to just such a situa- tion that many turned to Smelters as the most likely Canadian com- pany of great size to do likewise. It has been left alone to a great extent in recent months while the public was preoccupied with In- ternational Nickel, but {its earn- ings of 100 per cent, on the par value of the stock and its great po- tentialities for expansion have nev- er been lost sight of, A further move in it sooner or later has been freely predicted in well-informed brokerage circles for some months, Condition Favorable Coast Copper's rise has also been accompanied by statements that the company's position is in- creasingly favorable, and that the ore reserves when an announce- ment is finaly made, will be much greater than usually expected. The floating supply of Smelters stock is small, even though it is such a large company, and a demand for rushes the stock up, PREMIER POINCARE Alsace-Lorraine With France Paris, Oct, 24.--Premier Ray- mond Poincare Sunday inaugurated the new railway tunnel between Saint Die and Strasburg with cere- monies at the Alsacian town of Schirmeck, Addressing the citizens of Alsace- Lorraine at a banquet, the Premier sald, Alsace henceforth i8 hound by ties of friendship and commerce to the heart of France, The Vos~es Mountains are no longer a barrier, but with the new tunnel, form a passage from France to the Rhine Valley, he said. The tunnel cuts off slightly less than 50 miles between Saint Die and Strasburg. The direct contact will be valuable to France for mil- itary communication with the Rhine basin, where the French army still is encamped in German territory, BEATTY IS OPPOSED TO ON.,R, EXTENSION Halifax, Oct, 24,--E, W, Beatty, President of the Canadian Paci- fic Railway, indicated tonight that he would regard any extension of the C.P.R, services in Nova Scotia as competition of a destructive character, Mr, Beatty was speak- ing at an official opening of the new Lord Nelson Hotel here to- night, There had, he said, heen frequent suggestions that the C.P, R. should become a greater factor in Nova Scotia's transportation and development, and while he admi'¥* ted that under normal conditions | ning. ¥ competition was a good thing for communities and indus- try, he declared that the acquisi- tion by the Canadian Pacific of further running rights over the National System in Nova Scotia could result only in their carrying Such business as they secured at a loss, N. Y. PRIVATE BANKER SHOT AND KILLED Rochester, N, Y,, Oct, 24.--Chas, C. Cappellino, 67, a private banker, is dead and *his confessed slayer. Edward Oasrom, jr, 41-year-o® Henrietta farmer, fs held in the Monroe county jail on a charge of murder, Gascon, according to authorities, shot the banker with the latter's shotgun after an argument about Lavpelline's hunting license, Sun- ay. RUPTURE EXPERT to Oshawa, will be at the Commer- cial Hotel, to fit and demonstrate to men, women, and children the most comfortable Rupture appli- ance that can be procured in Am- erica. All sufferers can be per- manently healed of hernia in Na- ture's way. Ask at the Hotel Of- fice for Mr. Thompson's special Thursday, tion Free, October 25. Consults a few thousand shares inevitably OPENS NEW TUNNEL Railway Project Connects COMING: apartments.. Don't forget the date. |th FRANCE CONSUMING MUCH LESS LIQUOR IN RECENT YEARS Government Statistics Show Very Great Decrease Paris, Oct. 24.--France, since the war, has turned voluntarily toward prohibition, Government statistics show. Where the pre-War Frenchman drank four and a half quarts of liquor, his present-day countertype has "tapered" down to two quarts per capita, Far from encouraging this vol- untary movement, the Government really is worried about it, and is studying various means for making France drink as much as she once did, Every bottle left untouched means less revenue for the Nation- al Budget. Voluntary Move The familiar old "high cost of lilvng,"" rather than any changein morals, is behind the voluntary move toward prohibition, Wines are to dear for the average French- man to drink. Liquors are far too costly, He therefore wets his meals with beer. Senator Abel Gardney, in an in- terview with the United Press, gave official statistics to prove that the consumption of liquors in France had fallen to half that of before the war, "Paris drinks more than any other city in France," he sald, "but there are certain rural sec- tions which drink more, per capi- ta, than Paris," Senator Gardney said, Figures Published '"'Before the War 140,000,000 quarts of spirits were consumed in France annually, but this quan- tity has fallen to 755,600,000 quarts, From a per capita consump- don of 4.2 quarts a year in the Government revenue receipts show period between 1900 and 1918, a decline to two quarts, The year year of the International Exposi- tion of 1900 saw drinking at its height, with an average of 4.3 quar.s per person," The farmers of France view with alarm this trend toward less drinking, The apple-growers of Normanq, who turn their orchard crops into tasty calvades; the wine growers of Burgundy, the Lolre Valley and the Bordeaux district, who will make 6,000,000,000 quarts of wine this year, and the champagne-makers of Rheims ail look to the Government for help. It France 'swears off perman- ently and continues to drink less and less liquor, the country easily could face an agricultural ecritis, There is more land in grapes than in wheat. Whole rural regions would have to change their farm- ing methods, rip up their vines and plant other crops, SIR AUSTEN TO GIVE ADDRESS AT OTTAWA Ottawa, Oct. 24.--S8ir Austen Chamberlain, who before leiving England, made it clear that his health was to poor that he cou'd accept no public engagemen.s, has evidently recovered greatly, He has just accepted an invita- tion to address the Canadian Club here on November 10, DEDICATES $40,000 PARK TO VANCOUVER Vancouver, B.C., Oct, 24,--Some thirty years ago a young man nam- ed Harvey Hadden came to the Pacific Coast with money to in- vest, At that time Vancouver was a struggling village and its at- tractions as a place for investment were not apparent to Hadden, Be: sides, his advisers told him that Vancouver had no future, How- ever, he played a "hunch" and pur- chased some lots in the outskirts of the town, Years passed, Vancouver grew and Hadden's holdings returned him a large profit. He extended his real estate possessions. sold at a rise and returned to England much wealthier than he had come, All that was long ago and Had- den's name was remembered by only the old-timers. But a few days ago he returned, "I want to do something for Vancouver, for Vancouver has been good to me," he sald. He then proceeded to purchase two blocks of waterfront land at a cost of $40,000 which he presented to the city as a playground and park, dedicated to the mothers and child- ren of the city which had been kind to him as a youth, Complimentary Trade is Successful Scheme (By ian Press) Vancouver, B.C, Oct, 24--Ten weeks after a shipment of British Columbia box shooks were shipped they arrived back in Vancouver fill- ed with Australian Valencia oranges --the first of this variety of Austra. lian citrus fruit to come to British Co- When the ip Aorangi dock- ed here last week she carried three carloads of Australian oranges in her for distribution in Saskatchewa refrigerator space Iberta n Winnpeg, A and points and British Columbia. While the shipment is in the ma- ture of an experiment, it should prove popular as the oranges can be sold far below prices for the California article, according to the Vancouver wholesalers. The shipment has a fur- er claim as an illustration of the complimentary trade that is possible between the two Dominions, ' from New Westminster to Australia) |! RE-FLOOR WITH SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING work through. ... why, cold in winter and heat! in sumraer are both kept out. 1n W. J. TRICK CO., LTD. Oshawa THE BEST THAT'S MADE | © IN EVERY GRADE GENERAL TROTTER NOW RECOVERING Aide to Prince of Wales Will, However, Return, Home Nairobi, Kenya, B.E.A., Oct, 24, --Brig -Gen. G. F. Tro ter, aide to 'he Prince of Wales, is recovering rom a heart attack which he suf- .ared in the midst of the present African tour but is returaing to _ngland at the earliest oPpportun- .y. Gen. Tro ter was suffering rom the strain of preparation for the tour fully a week before the rince's party departed on its hunt- 13 trip and finally collapsed when .he party embar..ed on the Lieamer. the Prince, who was most anxious about Gen, Trotter's 'condition, tayed all night at his bedside, and only agreed to continue the trip aiter being assured of his aide's welfare, The Prince is\now report. ed to be in the heart of the ele- phant country where he is greatly enjoying his holiday. Dennenay May be Coach at Boston Montreal, Que, Oct. 23, -- Cyrol Dennenay, veteran left wing sniper of the Ottawa Senators for many years, passed through Montreal to- night on his way to Boston, where he will discuss with Owner Charles Adams and Manager Art Ross the of- fer made by the Bruins' management that Dennenay sign as assistant to Ross, replacing Sprague Cleghorn, who has been appointed manager of the Newark tean in the Canadian- American League, While the ne- gotiations between Dennenay and the Boston Club have not been closed, no hitch is anticipated and it is fully ex- pected that the one-time star sharp- shooter of the major pro hockey cir- cuit will be signed as coach and as- sistant manager, SEATS FOR TWO? (St. Catharines Standard) "Yes it will be a great week when Uncle Tom comes to St, Tom," comments the Stratford Beacon-Herald on the fact that St. Thomas i8 to get a whaln want nf the great old show, At the same time, the doubtless, with many other peo- ple get a kick ont ¢ * - formance of the fine old thriller. MILLINERY | SPECIALS Bargains in Style for Thrifty Mid-week Shoppers Our stock of the latest, smartest, most fashionable Fall Millinery is at its height now, The unseasonable weather of the past two weeks has cansed us to reduce the the greater proportion of it to stimulate trade, Chic scintillating metallics, soft satin finished felts, draped embroidered velvets all included, SPECIALLY PRICED 4 $1.98 3 Ee === |accident," MAYO PLANNING CANCER RESEARCH IN CHICAGO CITY Conduct Experimental Work There and Apply Experience to Cancer Sufferers Chicago, Ills, Oct. 24. -- Dr. Charles H. Mayo, noted Rochester, Minn. surgeon, today announced before the American Public Health Association, plans for establishing a cancer research imstitute in Chica- go where the experimental work being conducted on cancer through- out the country may be co-ordinat- ed. The institute would be both a clinical and research headquar ters. Scientists would study the world's experiments and cancer specialists and surgeons would ap- ply the result on cancer sufferere. Details of the plan for the mew institute are being worked out by a committee of ten distinguished medical leaders. . Dr. Maude Slye, of the Univer sity of Chicago, presented records of her experiments with mice, showing that cancer is hereditary, hut can be eliminated by proper "reeding. Dr. Mayo revealed that he had produced cancerous growths on in his Rochester garden. He sald he had trained plants to resist the disease and had made others sub- ject to fit, "Heredity 1s a very important factor in cancer and other dis eases as well," Dr. Mayo declared. JIf von want to know what you are going to die of, look up your family tree. We find that 65 per cent. of all people die of dis. eases which killed their ancestors.' ARCHBISHOP GIVEN LONDON'S FREEDOM Retiring Primate Honored By City Council at Guildhall London, Oct, 24--The Ciy Council at the hictoric Guildhall honored the Archbishop of Canter- sury Monday on the eve of his re- tirement by presenting him with the freedom of the City of London, The ceremony was performed with all the ancient usage before a brilliant gathering of guests, in- cluding members of the Cabinet and the heads of all religious de- nominations, The City Chamber- lain, Sir Adrian Pollock, in making the presentation, referred to the aged prelate's long and distinguith- ed career, during which he became the trusted friend and adviser of three Sovereigns and the first pri- mate in English history to resign his great office in favor of a younger man, DOG AND CAT ARE Vancouver B.C, Oct, 4.--A dog here rendered a So'omon-like de- cision involving a Boston bull and a Persian cat, James Haughton was the owner of the dog. He said that while he was driving past a grocery store owned by Peter Pappas, his dog, riding beside him in the front seat, espled a cat and with a bound left the car and pursued it, The cat raced into Papas' store, for it was Pappas' cat and Pappas proceeded forthwith to defend his cat by 'hurling cabbages and .other handy missiles at the Boston bull, One vegetable took effect and the dog retreated with a limp. The battle was over, but the memory lingered on and when Haughton's dog was run over some days later by an automobile Haughton decided that it was be- cause the animal was not so spry as it used to be, and all on account of the rain of cabbages in Papas' store, He went to law about it and sued the store keeper for $75. Pappas indignantly = counter- claimed, It seemed that the Pere sian cat at the time of the unwel- come meeting with the bull dog was about to become a mother, When the kittens arrived they were dead, Pappas valued them at $25 each and sued for $75. Judge Cayley dismissed : both claims, "The whole affair was an he said in rendering judgment, Has Been Knocked Off Bicycle 14 Times Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 24.--Henry Mitchell, of this city, who has been knocked off his bicycle 14 times within ten years and has been in the hospital so often and has had so many narrow escapes that in- surance company will not take risks on him, celebrated his 73rd birthday by pedalling to his work as usual, regardless of motor cars, In his younger days he carried insurance at times but invariably allowed ihe insurance to lapse between accidents and never benefited by it. He was born in Sarnia, Ontario. "I must have more lives than the proverbial cat," Mr, Mitchell said in an interview. "I've been knocked down by a train, struck by a street car, twice attacked by crazy people, almost drowned, thrown from a run- away horse and buggy, hit between the eyes with an axe, precipitated from the attic of a three-storey house to the b t, and ded by EQUAL, SAYS JUDGE | is worthy of no more consideration | than a cat, in the opinion of Judge | H, 8, Cayley, who in county eourt | N_. plants--strawberries, roses, trees-- ciples. And is Planned for Seven Days of Fast Selling, Offers the Thrifty House. wife Greater Savings Than She Ever Expected. Comforters, Blankets, Bed Covers, Pillow Cases, Pillows and Sheets At Prices That Are Shining Examples of Our Cash Selling Prin- one of Canada's 64 x 84 inches. blue border. singly. White Wool Blankets, new low price, pr. $5.95 A beautiful deep, lofty Blanket, from foremost Bought at a special low price early in the year, and passed along to yon at just a fraction over mill cost. White with pink or Fach blanket whipped mills, ering of Art Size Down-Filled Comforters $6.95 A new shipment, specially for the October Sale, Full double bed size, 66 x 72 inches, Cov of plain material to match. A new low price, Cambric with two panels Filled with cotton, thoroughly So Full Bed Size Cotton - Filled Comforters, ea, $1.98 Coverings of fancy floral Art Silkoline. Size 66 x 72 inches, This is that milled pure 200 pair 12-4 Flannelette Blankets, $1.98 0r. dyke" make in white with pink or blue borders, Actual size 70 x 84 inches, spelndid quality "Klon. See Windows For Other Sale Offerings CHESS TOURNAMENT IN TENTH ROUND Berlin, Oct, 24.--Capab'anca, of Cuba, was ousted from the lead in the international chess master's tournament today, when Spiel- mann, of Austria, won two of the three adjourned games that were played off. He has an advantage of half a point over Capablanca, The latter did not play today, The summaries: Sixth round--Reti, Czechoslova- kia, lost to Ninzowitsch, Denmark, who won a piece, Eighth round--Reti lost to Rub= instein, Poland, who won a pawn, Tenth round--Rubinstein, Pol- and, lost to Spielmann, who won a pawn, YOUTH STOLE CAR TO HUMILIATE FATHER Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 24. --- Harry A. Saunders, Pontiac, Mich., who stole an automobile to "humil- fate" his father, and who surrend- ered voluntarily to officers here with a request that he be given a jail sentence, was accommodated with a two-year sentence Monday by Federal Judge John E, Martin- eau, . Saunders walked into the United States marshal' office Tuesday and announced that he had stolen a car in Pontiac and had driven it to Little Rock to "punish" his father. Family Eats 12 Loaves a Week--Mother Happy "We ate only 6 loaves of bread a week, now we eat 12. Thanks to Vinol, we all eat good sand sleep lots better."--Mrs, J, Kirkeby. Vinol is a delicious compound of cod liver peptone, iron, ete. Nervous, easily tired, anemic peo- ple are surprised how Vinol gives new pep sound sleep and a BIG appetite, The very FIRST bottle often adds several pounds weight to thin children or adults, Tastes delicious, Jury and Lovell, Drug- gists, ER id a shotgun, besides other ts." 54 Church Street Gluten Meal | HOGG & LYTLE, Limited Phone 203 A