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"roronto .~~Mr Bell Taupe Riddell, of the oS Court of Ontario, who is suffering from an attack of | pneumonia, is showing an improve- ment in his condition, doctors re ported tonight. * LJ] 4 breds Burned Glendale, Calif.--Seven thor oughbred race horses were burned to death in the stable of D. M. Jones, Hollywood sportsman yes- terday. The stable, which is near Glendale, was destroyed. Conotaph M Birch Cliff Scainanstaph 4 13 Canadian: Leg- jon has decided to erect a cenotaph in front 'of the Memorial Hall at Birch Cliff. Two- captured . enemy guns will also be placed, one at either side of the main Sntrange, Gosd Peeertige Toronto.~Only 15 out of 300 young immigrants who' have come from Britain this year to work on Ons tario farms have 'failed 'to acclimate themselves to conditions here. A. B. MacGilliveoy, Ontario Immigration officer said yesterday. Found Dead Toronto, Ont.,, May 21--George H. McGill, 50, was found dead in his homie here yesterday by police who forced their way into McGill's home. Gas pouring from four jets filled 'the kitchen and this was given as the cause of death. * * Clinic Victim Dies Cleveland, Ohio.--~Dr. George W. Belcher, staff physician of the Cleve- land Clinic, succumbed today to the effects of poisonous gas which filled the building after two explosions last Wednesday. He was the 125th victim on the Jisaster, * * Seriously Injured . Sarnia, Ont--Thomas Hudson, single, 35, assistant foreman at the car shopsof the Canadian National railways, were seriously injured yes- terday when he fell off a pilot en- gine on which he had been riding in the shops and was dragged under the wheels. His right leg was broken at the 'knee and was also badly crushed. LJ] » Ld Bodies Not Recovered Bracebridge, Ont--Despite persis- tent dragging and efforts by divers, the bodies of William Zentz, Dun- kirk, NJ¥., and Norris Smith, Fre- donia, N.Y., have not been recovered from Hollow Lake." The pair' were in a party of six anglers. comprising the two victims, Ed s, ha a Baily Succeeding The Oshawa: Daily Refromer tn PS Newspaper in a Growing City OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929 10 Cents a Week; 3 FOURTEEN PAGES ACCEPT GERMANY'S PROPOSAL owmanuvlt to Miles Barnes, ve ns "and Hany Waddington all. ef Dunkirk, * ge \ Fell Down Hatchway St. Catharines, Ont. -- William Tudor Jones, a member of the crew of the steamer Easton, tefl down the hatchway while »: boat was in lock 23 of Welland canal late yesterday, and sustained pain- ful injuries. He was taken to the St. Catharines General Hospital, wher it was stated today he was progressing favorably, A ------ 2 ---- a ------ or rt r---- rm --_-- ap ---- Ng ~ Jf ~ WHAT OF THE FUTURE? : Inston Churchill, chancel of the British exch-quer, and in the garden of No. 10 ied St. The enigmatic smile may mean that he is quite confident of =a satis. Downy result from the soming elece i; A Transference Of Consuls Washipgten, D.C., May 21.--Lewis B. Boyle, United States Consul at Tahiti will be transferred to Prescott. Ont., taking the place of William P. Garrety who has been assigned to Tahiti as Consul the State Depart- ment announces. Charles E. B. Payne, Vice-Consil at London, Ont, has been appointed Vice Consul at Prescott. Orlando H. Massie, now stationed at Niagara Falls, is designated Vice- Consul at Halifax, N.S. WEATHER Pressure is high over the cent. ral part of the continent and. low to the northw, of Manitoba, while a shallow depression is cen- tred off the A Middle Atlantic Coast for «Tow Shaiers ms Wek Marines the weather has been' fair in-all provinces. Warm in the west and comparatively cool in Eastern Ca- by Germany Attach ANNUITIES PROPOSED BY YOUNG ACCEPTED Letter Framed by Allied Ex- perts to be Delivered to the German Delegation at Paris Tomorrow Morning (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) the Paris, May 21--The allied re- parations experts have reached a full agreement of their aceep- tance with reservations of the conditions imposed by Dr. Hjal- mar Schacht, head of the German delegation to Germany's accept- ance of the annuities proposed by Owen D. Young. A letter on which the allied experts have agreed, setting forth that the conditions are accepted | > and ineluding the allied reserva- tions, probably will be delivered chief German Dclegate tomorrow morning. His. wo aid} Brother's Disappearance (By. Canadian Press Leased. Wire) Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, May 21.-- REPARATIONS EXPERTS OF ALLIED NATIONS AGREE TO DR. SCHACHT'S CONDITIONS Allies, However, Some Reservations to the Acceptance of Proposals Which Have Been Made Second Victim Of Manoeuvres Killed While Engaged in Friendly Greeting With Rival (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Yellow Springs, Ohio, May 21. --Killed on a flight of friendly greeting between rival airmen in the United States Army air and ground war game in Ohio, Second Lieut, Florin W, Shade today was the second victim of the maneouv- res. He was killed in 'a plane crash near "here late. yesterday. Second Lieut. Edward Meadow lost his life in a head-on, collision with another plane Saturday. Shade was flying at about 200 feet altitude when the engine stopped, acording to P. A. Donley, near whose home the plane fell. He was dead when taken from the wreckage. Kitchener Debentures Sold Kitchener.--A block of City of Kitchener debentures totalling $233,- City Council to H. R, Bain & Com- pany of Toronto at a price of $95.95, the highest of eight bids. 227.64 was sold under tender by the[ 8. - rr -------- King's Representative at Sport of Kings Field Than i giving a wireless warning to all ships | fering from trouble with. her rudder. 'yesterday a large pin connected with {der was put out of commission. Dr. Pedro C. Escobar, 60, brother of General J. Gonzalo Escobar, comman- der of the rebel Mexican forces in the recent unsuccessful reyolution died here last night after taking po.- son. Members of his family said the physician had brooded over the unex- plained disappearance of his brother and the loss of the family's fortune as the result of the General's revolu- tionary activities. General Ascobar, who left Agua Prieta, Sonora, May 4, after the col- lapse of the rebellion, has not béen heard from since, DISABLED LINER REACHES PORT Wirelessed Other Vessels to Give Her a Wide Berth (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Liverpool, Eng, May 2l.--Aiter in the vicinity to give her a wide berth, the British steamship Alber- tic, from New York safely reached the Mersey under escort today suf- Some time after she had left Cobh the steering gear slipped and her ud. he ship was stopped for half an hour while emergency ear was put. into operation, Meanwhile a tender was} rushed from Liverpool fo meet the disabled vessel and piloted her into (By Thomas T. Champion, Cana- dian Press Staff Correspondent) London, May 21.--An analysis of the complete returns from yes- terday's nominations for the gen- eral election. to be. held May 30 shows a larger total number of candidates and a larger represen- tation from each of the major par- ties than in the last general elec- tion in 1924, The total number of candidates in the race is 1728 compared with 1428 in 1924. The Conservatives have the larger num- ber of candidates, with 536 in 1924. ning 571 against the Liberals have with 344 in 1924 and the Com- munists are represented by 26 can- didates compared with 8 in the last election. dents and other candidates this year: is slightly lower, 26 triangular and fights. Rouse ands seven candidates have been elected by acclamation: 596 compared Labor is run- 514 in 1924; 514 compureu The number of Indepen~ 21 against There will be 489 35 four-cornered There are 615 seats in the in 1924, Sie John Simon Opposed In Spen Valley Sir John Simon, chairman of the Indian Statutory Commission, will have both Labor and. Communist latter is. Shakat Ushani, described as a trades union. official of Bom- bay. India. awaiting trial on a charge of sedition. Communist. protest against the ac- opponents. The He is now in jail at Meern., His candidature is a , (Continued on Page 3) TEN INJURED IN and Mersey. { '+ After 'discharging her passengers, the Albertic docked for examination repairs, Forecasts: Lower Lakes region, te winds; fair and - cool tonight and Wednesday, - Be XT f= once premier of Britain, who terday at he home, peat Epsom. ! » { EX-PREMIER DIES. "AUTO ACCIDENTS, SOME SERIOUSLY Three in 'Hospital When Driver Became Confused "and Ran Into Bus (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Ont, May 21.--Ten pet- sons sustained more or less serious injuries as a result of automobile ac- cidents in various parts of the Pro vince yesterday and lagt night, P. Palumbo and Vincent Bellsimo '| both. of Dundas, Ont., suffered cuts! EARL OF ROSEBERY, of 82. died yes- or and bruises when their automobile was crowded off the highway and wrecked. Miss M. Beitch, Guelph, sustained a fractured wrist and a se. vere cut above the eye when she be- came confused in traffic at a Galt iu- tersection and ran into the side of a bus. All three are in Galt hospital. Samuel Battams, Gananoque, re- ceived a fractured collar bone and an- other passenger of a car, in which they were riding, that went into the ditch-near that-town, received severe Three Main British. Parties "Have More Candidates in the in Last Election Graf Zeppelin Ready toReturn To Germany French Naval Authorities Provide Dirigible With Lifting Gas (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Cuers, France, May 21. ~The French Naval authorities here today supplied ' the German dirigible, Graf Zeppelin, with 3,000 cubic meters oi hydrogen lifting gas necessary to en- able it to make its retirn- trip to Friedrichshafen later this week. It was explained that the big ship's lifting gas supply had been carefully apportioned to the load to be lifted, and which while sufficient for the trip to America was not sufficient for the three additional persons aboard who intended flying back to Friedrichshai- en in the dirigible. Captain Lehmann by increasing the gas content of the bag a thousand cubic' metres per person could offset this extra weight. 'Until the French came forward with their offer he had foreseen thc necessity of further de- laying thie trip: back to Germany of leaving behind some of those who wanted to go along. The dirigible will have 21 passen- gers in addition to a crew of 40 on the return trip, which should be made Thursday or Friday. passengers on 'the outbound trip. Four of the original 18 have aband- oned their booking aboard the air liner, but seven French naval offi- cers who have accepted the invitation of Dr. Eckener, master, have more than made up for them. There were 18 Troops Leave For Japan Shanghai.--A message from Tsingtao today said all remaining troops in Shantung Province, in- cluding their commander-in-chief, sailed yesterday for' Japan. Chancellor of Queens Sends In Resignation Kingston, Ont., May 21. -- An- nouncement was made at Queen's University this afternoon that the Chancellor, Sir Robert L. N. Bor- den, has tendered his resignation. Sir Robert was electpd to the chancellorship five years ago to succeed E. W.. Beatty,: 'who was chosen chancellor' of McGill Um- versity. Sir Robert presided at the convocation of Arts and Sei- ence graduate at the University, a head 'cuts. week ago. Lakes. - Sr ----------y WILLINGDON VISITS WOODBINE Lord Willingdon, governor-gener; of Canada, and Lady Willingdon, we interested spectators at Woodbine race track yesterday. In picture No. 1 his excellency is seen with Hon. W. D. Ross, leutenant-governor of Ontario. No. 2 shows Sir Edward and Lady Kemp, and No. 3, Lady Willingdon. "4 SIDELIGHTS ON THE BRITISH ELECTION (By Canadien Press Leased Wire) London, May 21----Difficulty in finding the necessary election deposit of $750 resulted in the failure of a number of communist candidates to secure nomination yesterday. - Two prominent laborites and former cab- inet ministers, Rt. Hon. J. H. Tol and Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson arc without communist opponents thanks to the shortage of red funds. The veteran. "tay pay" O'Connor, "father of the house of commons" received an' acclamation owing to the failure of a-communist to produce the re- quired = amount. The communist would probably have lost his deposit had he put. it up as O'Connor's posi- tion in the Scotland division of Liverpool is regarded as almost ime pregnable. At Finchley it is reported scores of children between the ages-of three months and sixteen years appear on the clectoral roll. Their parents seemingly have got the impression that under the new extension of the franchise every member of the fam- ily is entitled 'to be placed on the voters' list. p Blame Movies For Children Going Astray Chicago; Ills, May 21--London cut clothing, overstuffed - furniture and rich - living-room trappings 'shown 'in the, movies were cited today as cor- rupters of the morals of Anierican children. The American crime study com- |, mission 'was told that immigrant homes. in the United States breed crime; that too many laws cause law violations; that Chicago has touched bottom in. crime and now .is on the way to surface and sunlight. The motion picture played an in- sidious role in the propagation of crime among poor children because it gave them a chance to compare rich: interior movie séts 'to. their.own sordid environment, ong speaker said. heronto, carly lle to Receive Over Half of $300,000 Estate JUDGMENT OF COURT GIVES JAMES McGILL BEQUEST TO TOWN OF BOWMANVILLE Orval Shaw Remanded Appeared in Court Man- acled. Between Police Who Captured Him (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Ont, May 21--Manacled between Provincial Officer William Caverly and Frank Kelly, members of the posse which captured him, Orval Shaw of Skunk's Misery: fame, wanted in this district, on 12 charges and elsewhere on a multitude of major and minor charges appeared before Magistrate C. W. Hawkshaw in County Police Court this morning. The prisoner was remanded to jail for 8 days, pending possible arrange- ments was remanded to jail for 8 days, pending possibic arrangements between the - Attorney- General and local authorities whereby Shaw will be tried here for all his offenses. * Theft of an automobile from Mec- Callum's garage at Glencoe on De- cember 31 was the charge read to Shaw by the Magistrate. He was not asked to plead. Crown Attorney A. .. Judd and Inspector G. Gardner of * provincial police asked for a re- mand. Pope] BE hE Will Take Part in. Corpus Christie Procession For First Time Since 1870 City Engineer Killed When Car Overturns Passenger States. Accident Caused Through Glaring Lights BeHeville, Ont, May 21.--Charles Campbell, city engincer, was 'in- killed, one mile east of. Des- today, when the. car which he was driving turned turtle, pinning him under the wreckage. A passenger, Fred Smythe, was scrious- ly injured 'and is now, in the Bellz- ville hospital, An inquest will be held by Coroner Dr. Stratton, of Napanee, and after preliminary examination the hearing will be adjourned for a week. Mr. Smythe alleged the accident was caused from glaring lights and "hogging" the road by a motorist going east, while the Campbell's car was proceeding west, the car was forced over the shoulder, along a deep ditch and struck a culvert. Charles Campbell has been city en- gineer of Belleville for the' past six years, coming from Preston and many improvements have been noted in his regime. He was a graduate of To- ronto University and an Ontario land surveyor. In fraternal circles he took a prominent part being a member of Rameses Shrine of the Masonic Or- der. He leaves a wife and one son. D. stantly 1c Centenarian. Dies Leamington. --Mrs. Elizabeth Sch- ramm, Leamington's only. centenar- ian, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. S, Kitchen, aged 100 years: and three months. She was a native of New Brunswick. Daylight Saving In Chatham Chatham.--The Chatliam Council last night passed a resolution auth- orizing the inauguration of daylight- saving time, to commence next Sun- day. The action of the Council fol- lowed a request of a deputation rep- resentative of virtually every manu- facturing concern in the city. Search Begun For Bani Who Shot Officers San Diego. Cal, = May 21, -- A widespread search was on today for three men who shot to death two Mexican special police officers and escaped with $85,000, the week end receipts of a resort com- pany at Agua Caliente, Mexico, while the money was being brought to a bagk here. ~---~-- & x $4 (By Canadian Press ys Press Lossod Wire) Rome, May 21.--Piccolo. today said Pope Pius would make his first offi- cial exit from the Vatican on May 30, the Feast of Corpus Christi.' An- siouncement today of the Pope's deci- sion to take part personally in' the Corpus Christi procession to Saint Peter's square May 30, filled the en- tire city with joy this afternoon. With some' modifications and. re- strictions, it marks a return to the papel custom prior to the loss of tem- poral power in 1870, The Pope plans, according to the paper, to attend mass at St. Peter's-- probably tobe celebrated by the Cardinal Merry Del Val, Archpriest of the Basilica. His Holiness then himself will take the sacred host in the Chapel of Sacraments and lead the: Eucharistic procession from the "Pieta" chapel out through the leit door of the Basilica to the square. He will go afoot as far as the second line of steps of St. Peter's, and then raising the golden censor- ium with the host over his head will bless the throng assembled in the squarc. The Pontiff desires this exit, the first any pope has made from the Vatican since 1870 to be made afoot and for purely religious motives. There is to be no pomp such as once accompanied the Papal exits hereto- fore, Arrangements for the exit were perfected this morning at a meeting wri Monsignor Caccia. Domini- que, the Pope's Chamberlain; Arch- bishop Pellizzo, Administrator of St. Peter's, and Police Commissioner Ro- sati: of ther "Borgo" district. adjoin- ing the Vatican city. They establish- ed between them the route in which this year an unusual number will par- ticipate, RALPH WLAUGHLIN, LONDON MAN, 1S GIVEN THREE YEARS Mother: Collapses in Court When Her Son Is Sentenced (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Whriidsor, 'Ont, May 2l.--Ralph' McLaughlin, 23, one of three border Detroit policeman near London on the night of May 1, this morning in Sandwich police court was sentenced to three years in Portsmouth peni- tentiary for participation in robberies in Cuttam and Leamington on April McLaughlin appeared for sentence today, as he had pleaded. guilty to the two charges a week ago follow- ing his arrest in Detroit. He was sen- tenced 'to two years for the Cottom robbery, and to three years for ghe ore in Leamington. The sentences "dare to run concurrently. - evs youths who attempted to hold up al $ U.S. Supreme Court Giver Final Ruling in Dispute Over Twenty-Year-Old Will Involving Valuable Property TOWN MAY RECEIVE ABOUT $200,000 Mayor Elliott Suggests Memorial in Honor of James McGill -- M. A, James Tells of Friendship With Town's Benefactor Bowmanville, May 21.--After 21 years of legal fighting in the courts of the District of Columbia, United States, Bowmanville can now make use of its share of the property left to them by the will of the late Jas. H. McGill, native and benefactor of the town. The fight has been a long one and the citizens have of- ten wondered 'if the town would ever receive what was due to it. At times, success seemed in sight, and everything would appear to be on the last lap of the case, when something new would crop up and put the decision of the courts off for a few more years. Now a de- spatch from Washington announces a final judgment in favor 'of Bow= manville, The story itself is an old one in Bowmanville. James McGill was born in the town of Bowmanville, the son of William McGill, a well known general contr2ctor of his day. His two brothers, Charles and John, were also born there and the three of them spent the earlier part of their 1iTe here gaining their education in the . Bowmanville schools, James MeoGill followed his father and engaged in the proies~ sion of architecture, and moved to Washington, D.C. He spent most of his holidays back in the scenes of 'his boyhood and when he died he did not forget to remember the town in his will. Building Big Item The McGill Building in Washing- ton, which he left the town, was: one of the principal items of his estate. Mr. McGill died on May 22, 1908. His will left the income from the building to his widow rus life, but she did not survive him (Continued on Page 2) Found Dead In Attic Toronto~--Slumped in a chair in hen attic bedroom at 668 Parliament street, Miss Jennie Doyle, 60 years old, was found dead last night when her landlady, Mrs. Kate Daly, enter= ed the room. The remains were taken to the coroner's building, where an autopsy is being performed. Delay Flight To Rome (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Roosevelt Field, N.Y., May 21, --~Continued heavy fogs and rain off Newfoundland are expected to delay until Thursday or Friday the propected flight to Paris of the French plane Bernard-191.. Armeno Lotti, Jr,; backer of the flight, said no take-off would be attempted until weather conditions are favorable. EX-TORONTO FLIER KILLED Capt. H. Arthur Argles of the Cansz- dian Ai pital following 'a 2,000 foot tail spin and crash at Roosevelt Field, N.Y. where he was an instructor. He wag engaged last June as co-pilot of the plane Columbia for its proposed transatlantic flight. Capt. Argles was educated at Lake Lodge, Grimsby. His mother, Mrs. L. D, 4t 42 Sherwood Ave. Tomoutor.