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Ep RL ro "Buried Beneath Minneapolis, Minn, Dec, §. -- Evidencé of the history of a race which lived in the Mimbres Val ley in New Mexico cemturies ago, and which, as far as the ev Jenks, Department of Anthrapology at the | time University of Minnesota in a lec-| Ris ture at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Dr. Jenks reported to members of the institute on the findings of its expedition into the Mimbres Valley last summer and which he headed. The mysterious race studied is estimated to have lived in the val- ley from about the time of Christ until about 700 years ago. Dr. Jenks told of the finding of beautiful pieces of pottery of strange design; of stone and adobe houses, built 'one layer upon an- fiber; o had places built in the ouses and of burial customs. ! pesuian "Nearly all of the pottery found in the excavations we made were 'kill pieces'," said Dr. Jenks, "That is, each one had a small hole brok- | °4 en into its bottom buried with a dead Tio hams The expedition, which 3elioh on bi for Roy University er, stitute, worked h oe An 3 hove Jala in the surface of n thy for 4 nd then excavating to b © bodies were fo Just below the adobe ya early every case, a bowl, with its Sion punctured, was found plac- Skeleton, cranial bomes of the one bowl," "we found what wa pr Jets, ground corn contained in a vessel parfy tasted the few days iy material, completed at Just a he "tie, 4 niver: Touled that the materia) a ne tissue, It was the first case of the cremation of a body found in the valley." END OF GERMAN STRIKE INSIGHT Iron Industrialists and the Workers Agree to Ar. bitration Berlin, Dee. 6.--Termination of the long iron industry lockout which has involved 22,000 workers appeared in sight last night after industrialists and all trade unions had agreed to submit the wage dis~ cone nayment pute to arbitration by Karl Seyer ing minister of interior. Severing advised the industrial ists he would visit the Rhur lock- out district Tuesday and inspect the plants, complying with indus- trialists' demands that the econdi- tion of works must be censidered before a new award is made, It is not expected that a decision will be reached withih the next week, but factories may start opening again Tuesday and gradual résump- ET OSHAWA DAILY NIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1928 ing the deliberation of the grand jury which is ex indict between 20 and 30 of the patrol, Already 14 m| have been accused of pe for a price, liquor to be shot: the river. Approximately 100 men will be dismissed the custo vice. Forty or more 'rum will face trial it they can be A crew of Customs agents from other eities may be sent here fort- Iv to replace the present pats. In the meantime every the patrol mot under arrest r ed for duty yesterday and will take his regular turmjon AH) estimate of $2,000,004 in graft collected from the rum pn- ners by the Customs patrol is from the statement of Distriet Attorney Watkins thathn average months split of an ind ual member of the patrol was approximately * the patrol are invalved, ew of ; of $170.000 \a month, or $2.040.000 a year. The estimate is holstered hv nip- vious revelations that $1.500.00), worth of llauor a month has h coming across, or $18,000,000 Filipinos Put Cross Manila, P.I, Dec. §. -- Fear of of three blackrobed, headless sis- ters, who, superstition says, spread ies omg caused thousands of 0 mark the fom doors of their homes with white crosses. The story of the headless sis- ters, who are called the Tatlong Marias or Three Marys, begam io circulate a few weeks ago. It spread rapidly, and fully 75 per cent. of the homes were mark- ed with crosses. Those who marked their doors sald that the sisiers made nightly calls, and that the person who ans- wered their knock at the door was stricken' with a fatal illness. But if a white cross were upom the doors there was mo visitation. Most of theserosses were drawn with white chalk, but some were painted and a few made with |flowers, The story of the three on Doors to Placate Headless Sisters Sisters; curbed "seiguibariy visi in More serious was a superstition disclosed im a recent Philippine con- stabulary sons were killed by Atas, a an mountain tribe to comply with the belief that a wife must he buried with the hands of four murdered in order to enter paradise. At first it was thought that rob- bery was the motive for the crime, but the superstition was establish- ed as the cause when it was learn- ed that the hands of all the vie- tims had been severed, and that a few days earlier the wife of a tribesman had beem buried with- out the hands supposed to be ne- cessary for her entrance imate Heaven, Two Ata tribesmen suspected of being the slayers fled to the mountains. 3 U.S. SHIPPING BOARD HAS $16,279,000 LOSS Washington, Dec. 5, -- The an- nual report of the United States shipping board, submitted to-day, revealed a total operating loss of .1$16,279,000 for the Merchant Fleet Corporation in the fiscal year of 1928, This 'amount exceeded by about $354,000 the loss reported in 1927 when, it was explained, revenues were unusually high because of a greater demand for vessels andi other special conditions. "The 1928 operating loss com- approximated $41,000,000 and in 1925 it was about $30,000,000 and in 1926 it was about $19,000,000." WARRANT FOR ARREST OF KATE MEYRICK London, Dee, 5.--Secotland Yard officials issued a warranl Sunday night for the arrest of Kate Mey- rick, known as "queen of the night clubs." She was released from prison last week after serving a term for violation of closing laws. The war- rant was issued under the corrupt pares quite satisfactorily with the results in other years," the Board Year, said, adding, "In 1924, the loss practices act. Mrs, Me vicl;, whose two daughters married peers, said |ghe had 'enjoyed' prison life, but ELLA CINDERS--The Fallpf Ellla ~, A = -t | 185 Arthur St, Oshawa Phone 1643W ee = was going to settle down om chicken farm shortly, WEEKLY SAILINGS BEGIN HALIFAX TO GREAT BRITAIN Halifax, Dee. 5. -- The Cunard liner, Alaunia, sailed for Great Bri. tan Monday afternoon, inaugurat- ing a schedule of weekly east-bound freight and passenger sailings to British ports, with the co-operation of the Cunard and White Star lines and the Canadian National Rail- ways, R. W, Reford, of the Robert Reford Company, agents of the Cunard Line in Canada, officially anncunced the new service at a luncheon aboard the Alaunia to- day, PHONE 116) W, J. SULLEY, Auctioneer Loans, Insurance Collection W.:D, Robb, vice-president of the Canadian National Railways, sald, wih reference to the West Indies service from Halifax that the Maritime Provinces should bene- fit more from this service and con- tribute more trade than any other section of Canada. A national leper home in Louis- iana has discharged 37 patients as cured in seven years, only one of who has had a relapse. Rubber pads under the tracks to deaden the sound of trains are be- ing tried out on a railway in the Federated Malay States, INSURANCE Cutler & Pres 64 King St. West Telephones 572 223 Night Calls 510, 1360, Buy a Home That Keeps You TRIPLEX TYPE 3 Family Size 1 Minute to Motors You live Free--No fuel 10 buy--No taxes--No insur ance, and a revenue be- sides. PHONE 1550 SHR, PHY hecho Oshawa, Ont, By Bill Conselman and Charlic Plumb A 7 | Ail A . . LLA A and others in subsidiary industries, |tion of work may follow. out | The dispute arose out of an ar- AND biter's decision giving workers 7§ ver cent of the wage increase they AMATE! asked. Empoyers refused to pay and Aaglared a lockout, The government ministers supported the decision, but a court decision was adverse, The situation had become of vital {| political and economie importance in Germany, WHE A J ti A | il Sih Mj W.A,. HARE OPTOMETRIST 8 KING STREET WEST Hun."eds of pec le wear with utmost comfort Hare's Fa "tk Lenses 4 { We Repair Anything Bought a Jewelry Store BASSETTS JEWELLERS On Oshawa's "ain Curner TIME TABLES CPR, TIME TABLE, New Schedule taking effect 13.01 am, Sunday, April 2, 1928, Going West {fan pu ,m: y 8.40 a.m Ball except Sunday, LOANS ON [i/BRINGING UP FATHER-- 5 on wl exept Sunder, AUTOMOBILES |i Wa ea eae Gol : ¢ : ii and TRUCKS IN HAYS 4 | ® ALL AK DRESSES ON TO-DAY WELL, I'LL ESD Quickest Service and AND BE OVER IN ) A SHORT WHILE" Lowest Rates Avail: any able, Solve your ready cash problem. . HOW ARE YOu - 7 SAY" \ CANT You To ACCIDENTALLY RUN TELL MAGOIE SHE MUST NO =) SE | CAT Al BROKE P P Pp. a m OT: I'LL INTER a val he, % ¥ oe 4 © s shown above are times traine rom Oshawa Station, CNR. TIME TABLE tm DEE ge Greer & Humphreys a.m. Sunday only, 24% Simcoe St. N. am Lay Phone 3160 Open Evenings 2 p.m. Daily except Sunday, 7 p.m. Daily except Sunday, 42 p.m. Daily, 1.09 p.m. Daily except Saturday, 2.09 a.m 2.2 a.m, Om woe 3 , 5 4 p.m. Daily except Sunday, ¥] fd So -- w= 44 a.m .28 a.m 45 a.m .20 a.m. Daily. LJ 07 a.m. Daily except Sunday, .06 p.m. Dailv except Sunday, .37 p.m. Daily. 7.27 p.m Daily except Sundty, 7.14 pm, Sunday only, 8.45 p.m. Daily except Sunday. 2 Vo nna SIMCOE ST, NORTH TELLING TOMMY Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and sites Nov, 4 Going West Leave Arrive Arrive Oshawa Whitby Hospital 7.10 a.m 7.25 a.m, 8.10 a.m, 8.30am, 9.30 a.m, 10.20 a.m, 12 10 p.m, 2.00 p.m, p.m. FLOOR SANDING Hardwood floors, laid, sanded and inished complete--""We know ow' HOR! ALL YOU AND DADDY DO 15 TALK OLD TIMES PEASANTS IN HUNGARY STILL MAKE PILGRIMAGES TO RECEIVE THE BLESSING OF THE HOLY HAND STEPHEN , THE W. J, TRICK GREATEST OF THE ANCIENT KINGS OF sl Company Ltd, A A . FIRST KING OF Bor amill 22 HUNGARY, BETTY. 70 am. ! 7 8.20 a.m I ni om & » 3 EEEEEEERE EE: 1 i HUNGARY, TOMMY, 10.50 a.m, | 26 Albert St, hones 330-157 ---- 12.45 p.m, | ¢ : L)! y & - NEw = & = E] SBR e Pore 8 =n Buk k-} 8 .30 p.m. - A : Naw 8asB EJ 8 PPT 88 4.35 p.m, oT 32 388 p.m, p.m. PPPPoOO 6.45 p.m, EBonfunaw BEELER PITTPT g8ssgss Somomame -- 10.55 p.m. i] How - --- on a » BEQUEATHED TO THE PEOPLE "70 BLESS THEM AS HE HAD BLESSED THEM DURING | HIS LIFE TIME, AFTER WE DIED HIS HAND | WAS CUT OFF AND MUMMIFIED AND WAS PLACED IM Al ELABORATED GLASS BY: CLOSED CASE FOR THE PEOPLE TO VIEW, EN 1 OF HUNGARY WAS THE FIRST KING OF THAT COUNTRY. HE REVGNED FROM 997 TO 1038. THROUGH HIS KINDNESS AND JUSTICE HE ENDEARED HIMSELF TO THE PEASANTRY, BEFORE HIS DEATH HE WILLED THAT HIS RIGHT HAND BE CUT OFF AND § s Er § § ff H ve E PE iF No 35 ® pix BRFEEEEREL Pop FE3 AMBULANCE 87 Celina St, Phone 1082 8 133-4443 Hd i 22 i PERRRERE AW &8 moma EBB: PIM BY Run Votive TILLIES DIARY SO MR ROYCE H A SWEETIE = THAT | DONT MEAN A THING BECAUSE HE HASNT SEEN ME YET-NOT THAT HE'LL FALL LIKE A COMET WHE! HE DOES SEE ME, BUY, BOY! HELL - 7 y \ : : HAVE TO HOLD EVERY, ienry ; THING WHEN | Mig Slice St, 8. BETTER LUCK Phoges TOMORROW » For bettervalues in IAMONDS Store vp TNS A SHRRRFRIE a Bh 5 i p § , MAC . I'M THROWING A LINTLE PARTY OUT AT THE HOUSE TONIGHT » WE NEED AM Z--=--"1 EXTRA FE = ABIK MR; - CE IN YOUR ICE IF HE/LL. BE A Corner King and Prince, Cash or Terms : ; 1 f Ld D >, VS HE 7 WELL "THEN THE PARTYS OFF » yu i $ Ee 8E 1 PePOO Bhi BEERS Fapoar 3EE SEBEL ePPPPEe LEE 8 x moans SESH