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SHIELDS DECLARES HURDER INTENDED Tells Buffalo Audience Des Battle Will ATTACKS 2 TRUSTEES Denies Any Attempt to ~ Make International 5 Issue of Fight Buffalo, May 15.--Dr. T. T. Shields, president of the board of trustees of Des Moines university, appeared unexpectedly at the open- ing session here last night of the seventh annual meeting of the Bap- tist Bible Union of North America and, taking the platform, Jaunched into a review of the situation that yesulted in the closing of the Fun- damentalists' university at Des Moines. It had been anmounced at the opening of last night's meeting that Dr. Shizlds would not be present, but would speak today. Dr. Shields was invited to the platform and was received with eeors. As tc difference of opinion be. @ween Canadians and Americans on the trustees bosrd, Dr. Shields declared such reports were grouna~ Jess, and decried any attempt w make an international issue of the matter. "The time is coming when all the nations will forget nationa! re- " Jationships in recognition of a com- mon Lord," he declared. '"Who- ever raised the cry of trouble be- tween British and Americans is no friend of mine," he added. "We are all one," he said. In speaking of Trustee Stevens, he said Stevens was taken on the board largely because he lived near Des Moines, and declared: "1 ad- vised Mr. Stevens he had better resign as all members must work to keep the university going." Miss Edith Rebman, secretary of the board of trustees of the uni- versity, supporter of Dr. Shields, failed to arrive, in time for the meeting. Minor Stevens, another trustee, who, Dr. Shields, declared las night in his speech, "was largely responsible for the trouble," ar- rived after the meeting with Dean Earl Callowy of the school. Dr. Shields declared he would debate before the convention the cause of the disturbance. pid Not Ask Resignations He branded as a falsehood the report he had demanded the re- gignation of seven members of the sehool faculty "as modernists." He sald the president of the hoard had no authority to dismiss anyone. Touching on the scenes during the egg throwing in the riot, he told the audience he was conviuc- od the instigators of the riot "in- tended murder," and he repeated former charges that Des Moines policemen failed to arrive on time to quell the row. "I am not sorry it happened. I think it will wake up America," Dr. Shields said. He said that he would say little about the affair last night, but he would "demand time to deal with facts later during the convention and give names and addresses of persons who had caused the trou- ble." University Remains Open Des Moines, Iowa, May 15.-- Court orders took precedence over personal directions yesterday as Des Moines University remained open pursuant to a temporary 1n- junction, despite renewed demands from the trustees that their clos- ing order be obeyed. . Although Dr. T. T. Shields of Toronto, President of the board, wired him yesterday that he would be held "personally responsible" for failure to obey the board's clos- ing order, Dr. Harry C. 'Wayman, President, said he had no recourse but to continue classes, in view of the court order. Meanwhile, the university stud- ents who egged and stoned the building where Dr. Shields and Migs Edith M. Rebman, Secretary of the board, took refuge following a board vote clearing them of charges of indiscretion, stood by peaceably awaiting further moves in the situation. Dr. Wayman denied a sugges- tion by Dr. Shields that he was us- ing degrees to which he was not FAILS T0 AROUSE (Continued from page 1) private ownership of railway wag- ons ought to be abolished. The Manchester Guardian is the only paper of wide circulation which this-morning discusses the general election as a nelection, confessing in the opening of its editorial that there is some, danger of the voters being led to suppose that apart from solving thé unemployment problem, a Liberal government would find time hanging on its hands. Open Air Meetings London, May 15.--Elliott Dodds, the Liberal eandidate in Halifax, is conducting open air meetings at the main point of the town lasting seven hours. x hocked by Poster Sir Thomas Inskip, the attorney- general, who is contesting Central Bristol against a Labor candidate, is shocked at an election poster be- ing exhibited in the city 'which says: "Baldwin feeds pigs and starves children." Sir Thomas takes ex: ception to "such slander that the Conservatives have been mniggardly looking after the people's health." Panegyric on Baldwin Sir Martin Conway, Conservative candidate for the combined English universities, issues » penegyric on Premier Baldwin in a classic vein: "He, like Varro after the battle of Cannas, did not despair of the re- public, but steadily preached the faith that it is by good relations between all classes, by kindlinuss, loyalty and hard work, that the evil of the time will be overcome and prosperity gradually return. ® Some May Vote Twice A certain proportion of women will have the opportunity of voting twice, like their husbands. Pro- fessional or business men with or- fices are given a vote for the same in addition to their residences. It married their wives may also exer- cise the vote in respect of their hus- band's offices. This was ordained under the latest representation act. SCORES KILLED IN EXPLOSION (Continued from page 1) the thousands of spectators of the fire by flames and smoke. Firemen said that unless those on the roof were rescued soon, they would perish and desperate ef- forts were being made to penetrate the flames enough to get a ladder to the roof and rescue those im- perilled there. The hospital was built in 1924. Dr. George W. Crile, its proprietor, is nationally known. He gajned a wide reputation for the relief of goitres. Clocks in the building were stop- ped at 11:35 a.m., indicating that the two explosions occurred at that time. The Earlier Report Cleveland, Ohio, May 15.--Fire- men said 30 persons were killed by an explosion and poison gasses that were liberated by the blast shortly after noon today at the Cleveland Clinic Hospital. At 12.15 p.m., it was estimated that fifty more patients were trap- ped in ghe roaring inferno of flames Pedestrians for a block around were reported gasping and dropping to the sidewalks, over- come by the gas. Twenty of the injured were tak- en to the Mount Sinal hospital where it was reported at least ten were in a serious condition. The Cleveland Clinic Hospital is operated by Dr. George H. Crile. Both the institution and Dr Crile are nationally known. On the staff of the hospital are many nationally known physicians and surgeons The building is at Euclid avenue and Bast 93rd St. The hospital was filled with pa- tients and prominent physicians at the time of the explosion. Fumes Fill Building There were two blasts of unde- termined cause, in the x-ray room. Fire broke out almost immediately, and fumes of chemicals and poison gasses filled the building. Scores of patients were taken from the wards and clinic rooms and rushed in ambulances to near- by hospitals. It was difficullt to determine whether some of them entitled. were dead or alive. BRITISH ELECTION DEHONSTRATION ness will be carried on as receive prompt attention, 25 Albert St. As Usual! Although our plant has been damaged by fire, busi- usual, and all orders will Courteous and Quick Service Assured W.J. TRICK CO. LIMITED 1] Phone 230-157 V. A. Henry INSURANCE 13 Simcoe St. S. Phones 1198W---Office 1858) --Residence COAL! COAL! Phone 193 W.J. SARGANT Yard--89 Bloor Street KE. Orders Promptly Delivered BY EXPERT MECHANICS Old floors finished like new. Storm windows, combination doors. General Contractors. B. W. HAYNES 161 King St. W. Phone 481, residence 180r2, HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID SEE THIS LAUDER ROAD BARGAIN New, Modern Brick dwell- ing. Large Living Room. Master Bed Room. A real bargain at $5600.00. Good cash payment required at this price, Tidy 6 room brick----on Mas. son St. Large lot with lots of shrubbery. Double garage. Modern dwelling with all conveniences. Let us show you how-to-save taxes. To- tal Price less than $3000. THE DISNEY REAL ESTATE Phone 1550 Opposite P, O. LUMBER 8 Building Materials Prompt Delivery Right Prices Waterous Meek Ltd. Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING ST. W. TYelephone 572-228 Nizht Calls 510-1560 "PHON =793%" .C.YOUNG 4% Prince' St "Oshawaf Ont. $35 Lots in Dearborn Park sub-division for sale, Just west of Simcoe St. N. An oppor- tunity to get a grand site at low J. H. R. LUKE { King St. E. Phones 871 or 687w = \ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929 . WARM IN WINTER DISTRIBUTED BY OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT. ---Your Home There it stands ready to welcome you. It is yours for always--not merely as long as you pay rental tribute, your haven of security, your safe in- vestment, your dwelling place. There are many reliable firms listed here who are in a position to render immediate service, whether you wish to buy a home or build one yourself. It is INSULATING BUILDING BOARD « COOL IN SUMMER Have you ever thought of . working yourself more in- ; dependent by getting your- 1 self a country home? If so come in and see us, we may have just the place you would like. All sizes, some exchanges, some' possession can be had at once. JANSON FARM AGENCY 81 KING ST, BE. LUMBER F.L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard. Phone Oshawa 824 Whitby 12 STORE ON HIGHWAY Ideal spot for service Station along with store business. Price $1,800, LYCETT Re-conditioned | Used Cars | en good a... $900 perfect order... $800 Buick Sport Coupe $900 27. Runs like new wo car for... . 9250 nice car for These cars are all priced below list and ave im per fect shape. Your present car taken as cash and terms arranged. Your Present Car Taken as Cash Motor City Service Ltd. OLDSMOBILE DEALERS 26 Athol St. Phone 428 Oshawa Loaned IN TEN MINUTES ON AUTOMOBILES Twelve Months To Pay Leins paid off or Ad- ditional Cash. All deal. ing confidential. Open Daily 9 a.m. 9 p.m. G. R. HOLDEN Motor Loan and Diss count Co., Ltd. Room 6, 143 King E. Phone 2790 OPEN WARFARE IN CONVENTION AT BUFFALO LIKELY (Continued from page 1) would demand an enquiry of the mayor of Deg Moines and the Gov- ernor of Iowa regarding the report- ed lack of police protection duriuy disturbances on the campus devel- oped during today's convention ses- sion. Shields Charge Denied Des Moines, Ia--Dr., H. S. Way- man, president of Des Moines Uni- versity, in a statement today said "there is no truth whatsoever" to reports "that the cause of the recent student riot was the fundamentalist- modernist controversy." While he did not place the cause definitely, the student discontent, he did say, resulted from the actions of Dr. Shields and Miss Edith M. Reb- man, president and secretary, res- pectively, of the board of trustees. Dr. Wayman's statement was in answer to charges by Dr. Shields that the school's president "threw himself into the arms of malcontents and tried to develop trouble for offi- cials who were trying to change the school from a liberal to a Christian institution." "There were no charges preferred against me or against any member of the faculty, nor was there any criticism of me, except 'by Dr. Shileds himself in his efforts to con- vince the board that there had been a conspiracy formed against him "I informed the board that I could not continue as president of the university because of. irregularities, The board did not question me about these irregularities which are, as I think, administrative irregularities, social and financial." An inmate of the Middleborough, England, workhouse, was arrest- ed recently for having conducted a football sweepstakes among the inmates. ARTIN-SENOU 1007 PURE PAINT AND VARNISHES It Pays to use A special product ~ for every purpose- for every surface 100% PAINT for exterior or inferior PURE MARBLE-ITE For hardwood Floors NEU-TONE | the flat wesh- able paint VARNOLEUM for Oilcloth & Linoleum WO00D-LAC stain for Hoors and Furniture Jor Sale by FRED FLINTOFF & SONS, OSHAWA. QNSEry, Es xX a" ly PAI NT L 100 PURE VARN KING GEORGE IS MOVED TO WINDSOR (Continued from page 1) the ruler appeaed and re grasped the hand of the mayor as he said: "Thank you very much. We are very pleased to be back home and I am glad to see so many citi- zess here." The King shook hands with the rest of the delegation and the car then swung up the hill towards home. It was officially stated at the Castle that the King bore the journey well and that His Majesty srowed no sngs of undue fatigue. Soon after arriving at the Castle, the King and Queen lunched to- gether. King George appeared In good spirits and smiled and waved his hat continually as the procession of three cars, containing Queen Mary and himself, his doctors, and his nurses, moved slowly through Bognor and out of Windsor. The crowds cheered him continually. At the grandstand at Bognor a short halt was made while a mem- ber of the town council made a short address wishing his majesty God speed and a complete restora- tion of health, The king replied to him briefly. VICTORIA DAY EXCURSION COBOURG TO ROCHESTER OPEN TO ALL A special excursion, Cobourg to Rocliester and return, open . to everybody, has been arranged for Victoria Day, Friday, May 24th, next. Ontario Car Ferry Co. steamer will leave Cobourg at 8.00 a. m. standard time, passengers arriving Rochester via B.R. & P. Ry. at 1.30 p.m. Returning, leave Rochester 5.00 p.m., arrive Cobourg "via steamer at 10.35 p.m. Round trip excursion fare will be $2.00 per adult and $1.00 for children over five and under twelve years of age. Excellent buffet and dining-room service is provided on the steamer where refreshments, light lunches, and full course meals, may be se- cured at reasonable prices. Excel- lent music will also be available for dancing. Victoria Day is the first holiduy of the summer season, and what better way could you spend it than by a delightful sail on the lake. Make up a party, and come and have a real good time. Colombia's new National Council of Communications consists of two Colombians, an American highway expert, a British hydraulic expert, and a French railroad expert. CANADA RECEIVES MOST EMIGRANTS Ottawa, May 15.--Canada is the only dominion that recorded an in- crease, in British immigration in 1928. British government figures give a total of 54,709 coming here as compared with 52,916 in 1927. Canada's share was more than one- half the entire movement of 108,- 982 persons from Great Britain and Northern Ireland to countries with- in the Empire. Statistics were made available yesterday at the de- partment of immigration. Migration to Australia dropped from 28,714 in 1927 to 16,437 in 1928. New Zealand received 4,- 975, a decrease of 2,866. British migration to South Africa receded from 7,672 to 7,095 and to other parts of the empire from 13,489 to 13,413. Emigrants from Great Britain and Northern Ireland to all coun- tries of the world outside Europe was 136,834 in 1928, a substantial reduction, as against 153,505 in the previous year. Assisted settlers coming to Can- ada exceeded by 7,419 the combin- ed total to the other dominions last year. Comparative figures are: Canada, 29,196; Australia, 19,728; New Zealand, 1,860; South Africa and other countries 189, No less than 10,000 orators are now holding forth in the British isles. Here is a great chance for our immigration agents to do some good work.--Ottawa Journal. 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