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"All the _ News While ~ RI Is News" Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer The Oshaua Daily Times A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City VOL. 5--NO. 50 Dalits . Ercert Sundays" and Public Hsliders Ont., Candds, Every OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929 15 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy. FOURTEEN PAGES | as aaasasasssasssasaasssd 'News in Brief (By Canadian Press) AA A AR Ea se] White Russians Are Arrestea Warsaw, Poland.--The political police at Vilna arrested deputies belonging to the White Russian party and 35 Communist leaders. | They also confiscated alleged Com- munist documents. * Coal Dock Planned Windsor.--Construction of a dock on the waterfront property of Brunner-Mond Canada, Ltd., a. Amherstburg, to handle aproxi- mately 60,000 tons of coal and soda 3n annually, is in the prelimin- stages, it was announced. * * * Woodstock Man Robbed Woodstock.--Held up at the point of a revolver by a masked bandit, a mile and a half north or the village of Embro late last nigm Clarence W. Kennedy was robbed of $30. The robber had a car waiting nearby with engine running and made a quick getaway. * * Killed by Blast Kingston.--Joseph Golling Slater street, Ottawa, was fatally injured when dynamite he was placing in a rock for blasting on the Rideau Canal, exploded pre- maturely. Gollinger died as he was taken to hospital. He leaves 8 wife and six children. , of Kicked by Horse Toronto.--A stableman named Haas, whose address was not giv- en, was severely injured yesteraus afternoon at the Exhibition Ground when he was kicked by a horse. After treatment at the Emergency Hospital he was able to go home. * * * Barn and Crops Burn 'Waterloo.--A large barn on the farm of Conrad Berner, near Ruu- millhart, was reduced to a heap of blackened ruins early last night. The barn was filled with the sea- son's crop. 'Damage is estimated ot $3,000, and is covered by 1n- surance. * % * Sandwich Farms Raided Windsor.--Raiding the farms of Demetrio Rotar and Nicholas Bauu, Sandwich East Township, Ontario Provincial Police yesterday are saia to have seized stills and more than 2300 gallons of mash. Rotar and Baun were arrested on charges ut operating stills in violation of the Revenue Act. * » 'Wanted in Kingston Toronto.--John Wiseman and Iris Smades, wanted in Kingsvon on a serious charge against.an 18- year-old girl, were arrested in Buf- falo, and were yesterday handed over to Inspector William Stringer of the Ontario Provincial Police, "who took them back for trial. * * * Smith's Falls Fire Smith's Falls.--Fire breaking out in a storeroom in the rear oi Percy's grocery store in Beck- with street, gave firemen a run yesterday afternoon and for a time threatened to develop into a seri- ous blaze. The fire was unaer control within a short time, but the damage, it is estimated, will be fairly high. * * * Ernest Messier to Hang Ottawa.--Ernest Messier, under sentence of death for murder, and now confined at Bordeaux jail, Montreal, must pay the supreme penalty on Friday, Aug. 30. The cabinet, having reviewed his case, has decided that there will be no intereference with the sentence of the court. * * » Empire Free Trade Favored London.--The Conservative party will welcome any move on the part of the self-governing dominions in the direction of empire free traae, said Rt. Hon. W. G. A. Ormsby- Gore, former under-secretary for the colonies, in a speech last night. He said free trade throughout the empire was a most desirable thing if it was practicable. » Man Hangs Himself Toronto.--In the cellar of his pister's home, William J. Milles, 43 years old, hanged himself yes- terday, while other members of the family were absent. He had been in a morbid mood for some tine. The suicide occurred in the home of Richmond Lymer, 102 Bruova- side drive, with whom Miller had been living for some time. The men are brothers-in-law. Lymer found the body suspended by a clothesline from the ceiling of tne cellar when he returned to his home early last evening. * * Arrested in Los Angeles Los Angeles.--Charles Hazlitt Cahan, 42, who United States 1ia- migration authorities said is the son of C. H. Cahan, Montreal, mem- ber of the Canadian parliament, was arrested yesterday for alleged illegal entry. Cahan said 'he was born in New York, but officers de- clared he entered New York from Canada in 1919. They said he made trips to Mexico recently, which precludes his gaining 1m- munity under a five-year limita- tion clause of the immigration bil, ; WEA { The weather has n for the most part fair in all provinces, ar in the West and cool, from e Great Lakes eastward. Pressure is high over the up- per lakes and low off the Atlan- tic coast and over Alberta and Mountain states. Forecasts: Lower lake region-- Light to moderate northerly winds; mostly cloudy and cool. Friday--Light to moderate vari- able winds; partly cloudy with . olightly higher temperature, a -- GRAF ZEPPELIN CREATES NEW RECORD anadian Fliers ompeting in Goodwill Air Race Previous Record for Circling World Was Twenty-three Days Fifteen Hours--Zep- pelin's Actual Flying Time Was Less Than Twelve Days LEAVES SATURDAY FOR GERMANY Commander Hugo Eckener May Not Go With His Dirigible -- Expresses In- tention of Staying in United States for Several Days Before Going Home GIANT AIRSHIP COVERS TWENTY THOUSAND MILES UNDER TWENTY. TWODAYS JERUSALEM RIOTS UNDER CONTROL; SPORADIC ATTACKS Arabs Reported to Have De- clared Their Inde- pendence (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Jerusalem, Aug. 29.--Arabs in Na- blus, central Palestine city, were said here today to have declared their in- dependence from Great Britain whose administration over Palestine is au- thorized under mandate from the league of Nations. The Arabs of the town are said to have raised the (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Lakehurst, N.J., Aung. 29--The Graf Zeppelin dropped her landing ropes to the ground at 7.07 ES.T,, this morning thus completing her 20, 000 mile trip around the world in slightly more than 21 days elapsed time. At 7.13 the Graf was pulled to the ground and preparations were made for immediate disembarkation of the passengers. As the ship was being pulled down the first of those on board to be recognized from the ground was Lieutenant Commander Charles E. Rosendahl of the United States navy who had made the entire trip around the world and who lean- ed from a cabin window to wave a gray scarf. The world journey of approximate- ly 20,000 miles was stopped only at Friedrichshafen, Germany, Tokio, Japan and Los Angeles, Calif, was completed in slightly more than 21 days elapsed time. The actual flying time was less than 12 days. On its world's flight the Graf set a new record for circling the world the previous record made in 1928 by John Henry Mears and C. B. D. Collyer having been 23 days, 15 hours and 21 minutes. They used aeroplanes over land and steamers a- cross the Atlantic and Pacific. In nosing down to the ground pre- paratory to dropping its ropes the Graf overshot the waiting ground crew and 450 sailors and marines nad to run helter-skelter across the field to catch up with and swing themsel- ves upon .the trailing ropes. The great ship was then brought to earth as gently as a child might pull down a toy balloon, As weather conditions were ideal for berthing the ship it was decided to walk her into the hangar at once before discharging the passengers with sailors and marines tugging at ropes attached to both sides and with others clinging to the railing about the cabin and motor gondolas, the Graf moved gently across the field and nosed gracefully into the hang- ar. On completion of his world flight today, commander Hugo Eckener an- nounced he would not return to Friedrichshafen with the Graf Zeppe- lin. The Graf will sail Saturday eve- ning, he said, with Captain Ernst Lehmann in command. Commander Eckener will spend about 12 days in the United States before returning to Germany he said, and will visit Wa- shington and Akron, Ohio. Round the world records: agelane ship--1519-22 in: 1,083 "Nettie Bly--1889, 72 days, 6 hours, 11 minutes. George Francis Train, 1890, 69 days, 12 hours, 3 minutes. Charles Fitzmorris--1901, 60 days, 13 hours, 29 minutes. Henry Frederick--1903, 54 days, 7 hours, 20 minutes. (Continued on page 6) LABOR DELEGATE ILL James Marsh, Niagara Falls, delegate to Trades and Labor Congress at St. John, is reported to have been taken seriously ill there and receiving medical attention. Mr. Marsh was , chairman of the resolution and one | of principal congress officers. Turkish flag. Jerusalem, Aug. 29.--Rioting in Jerusalem was ceasing today with the steady arrival of British troops but guerrilla warfare was in progress in the Jewish colonies. As the situation came under con- trol within the larger cities today, there was still fear of further spread of Moslemdisorders in the remoter regions, British forges, however, have been occupying most of the Jewish colon- ies and the colonists are evacuating the places where troops cannot be sent. Most of the refugees are flock- ing to Tel Aviv. Sir John Chancellor, the high com- missioner, arrived in Jerusalem this morning after a visit to England. Jewish delegation immediately went into conference with him. LORD PRIVY any public pronouncements here. SEAL ARRIVES Here is an interesting photograph taken today of Rt. Thomas, lord privy seal of England and minister of employment in the new British Labor government, and Mis, Thomas, his wife, as they arrived at the Union station in their private car "Bonaventure, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are on a tour of Canada and, while. in TF io will visit the C.N.E. They left shortly after eight this morning for Falls, Mr. Thomas says he is going to take a 24-hour rest before making IN TORONTO Hon. J. H. Niagara Game Begins At Edmonton At Late Hour G.M.C. TEAM PLAYS NATIVE SONS ~ TONIGHT Hour of Starting Is p.m. Edmonton Time 5.45 Edmonton, Alta, Aug. 29.-- Fresh from their victory over the Argos in Winnipeg, on Tuesday, officials and members of the Gen- eral Motors Lacrosse team of Osh- awa, Ont., champions of Eastern Canada and the mid-west. arrived at Edmonton this morning, and at 5.45 this evening will go into ac- tion against the Native Sons, Al- berta champions, in the semi-final of the Mann Cup series for the right to travel to New Westminster for the finals against the Salmon Bel: lies, British Columbia champions, on Sept. 2 and 4. WILL BE BULLETINED Since there is three hours differ- ence between Edmonton time, that city being on Standard Time, ai®l Oshawa time, it will be 8.45 here when the game begins. Bulletins are to be received every period and at the close of the game, and these will be available by telephone to the supporters and friends of the Oshawa team. Those interested, however, are asked to be patient in their requests for information, as there may be some delay in se- curing these bulletins from Edmon- ton via the Canadian Press, owing to the distance involved. BRITISH AVIATRIX, INJURED IN CRASH Suffers Fractured Skull After Plane Smashes Through * Roof (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 29.--Lady Mary Heath, famous British avia- trix, was injured critically here today in the crash of an aeroplane through the roof of a factory. Rushed to emergency clinic hos- pital, Lady Heath was found to have probably a fractured skull, a long cut in her scalp, other cuts on many parts of her body, and prob- ably numerous broken bones and internal injuries, doctors said. Irwin Kirk, 28, a Cleveland aeroplane mechanic, who was rid- ing with Lady Heath, also was in- jured but not seriously, HOLD-UP MEN GET AWAY WITH $100 Toronto, Ont., Aug. 29--Two arm- ed men early today held up Lawrence A. Stubensey, night manager of a local service station, and robbed the safe of approximately $100 in cash. The men escaped in a2 waiting motor car. Travellers Give Graphic Account of Massacre Of Jews in Palestine Express Train Kills Three Pennsylvania Flier Hits Truck at Railroad Crossing (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Jamesburg, N.J., Aug. 29--While on their way home from the Forgate farm, where they were employed three persons were killed and two others seriously injured when the truck in which they were riding was struck by a Pennsylvania railroad express train. at the crossing at lower Jamesburg. The dead are Mrs. Mary Caglang, about 50; Mrs. Mary Polambo, 60, and Frank Messino, 14. Mrs. Pol- ambo was the mother of 20 children, Will Not Compete in Wrigley Marathon (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Mobile, Ala, Aug. 29--Harvey Eastman, Mobile entry in the Wrig- ley international marathon swim at Toronto, Ont,, wired here today from Detroit that he had abandoned the race. Eastman gave an injury to his arm in falling from a train at De- troit and the frigid waters of the lake as his reason for abandoning the swim, Shot by Farmer Kalamazoo.--Ashur Clark, 17- years-old, of Galesburg, is in a serious condition in Bronson hos- pital with gunshot wounds receiv- ed when John F. Stough fired at boys he thought were stealing from Jui watermelon patch near Gales- urg. CAMPBELLFORD HYDRO MAN ELECTROCUTED Campbelford, Ai 29 -- Durand Woodrow of this town and formerly of Trenton, was instantly killed yes- terday afternoon when he came in contact with a 44,000-volt line just outside No. 9 Hydro power station, about three miles south of this town. Woodrow, with several other men, was engaged in painting some of the outside electrical apparatus. All safety precautions had been observed, and just how the unfortunate man came in contact with the live wire is not known. There was a terrific arc accompanied by a blinding flash | and deafening roar, and 'his lifeless body fell to the concrete base, 16 feet below. Cairo, Avg, 20- 29.--Graphic ac- counts of the massacre at Hebron Saturday in which three-score Jews were killed in the sudden and over- powering attack by Arab mobs, was given today' by travellers arriving here from Palestine. Their narratives described hor- rifying scenes when the horde or natives mostly from outlying vil- lages descended upon the town, broke into Jewish houses, slaught- ered all the inhabitants and muti- lated the bodies. Not even children escaped the fury of the assault. Before the authorities succeeded in restoring quiet, the attacking bands of Arans had grown to about five thousand. It was not until Sunday morn- ing that repressive measures were sufficiently successful to admit =» survey of the situation and to be- gin the gruesome task of collect- ing the dead. In one house alone 19 bodies were found. In some cases bodies were hanging from windows, in others they had bien mercilessly thrown into the streets. In practically every instance, death was caused by swords er knives. Even young children of 2 or 3 years, many of them girls, did Joy steers the savagery of the at- tack. FAMOUS LANDMARK DESTROYED BY FIRE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Lulworth, Dorsetshire, Eng. Aug. 29--Lulworth Castle, a famous land- mark of Dorsetshire, was practically destroyed by fire today. The centre part of the castle dates from 1588. During the generations seven kings of England have visited the place, which is near Lulworth cove. Representatives of Retail Mer- chants' Association of Quebec are making a good-will tour of On- tario. They will visit Niagara Falls, Hamilton and C.N.E. The photo- HIGHLIGHTS OF ZEPPELIN'S WORLD TOUR > First lighter-than-aircraft to circumnavigate the globe. Total distance covered 20,000 miles spanning three continents and two oceans. Total elapsed time days 7 hours and 33 minutes, estab- lishing new world 'record for around the world travel. Passengers, at start 21; at finish 16. Of these, nine made the world flight. The Zeppelin carried 86,000 pieces of mail around the world, in addition to that delivered at stops, 21 four storey Three Killed in Tenement Blaze ELEVEN OCCUPANTS IN- JURED BY FLAMES AND SMOKE Acrobatic Stunt by Fire Lieutenant Saves Trapped Man (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) New York, NY, Aug. 29--Three persons were killed and eleven were injured early today by a fire in a tenement house on the lower west side. Fire Licutenant Michael Coyle, swung from an adjoining house, while held by two other members of his company and rescued Moritz Brunwasser, 48 ycars old, who was trapped on a third floor window sill with the flames at his back. Charles Hollander, 65, who lived on the top floor, was killed when he leaped to the back yard. The bodies of Mrs. Sophie Brunwasser, 46, and a 17-year-old son, whose name was not learned, were found in their The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. 29.--After nearly four weeks of hard labor, The Hague reparations conference today reached a defin- ite decision on Rhineland evacua- tion which is still dependent, how- ever, on final agreement on the Young Plan. On a report of Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson, foreign secretary of Great Britain, the political com- mittee today decided that evacuu- tion of the Rhineland must be be- gun at once. That is must be ter- minated as far as concerns the Bel- gians and British and the second French zone within three months after adoption of the Young Plan and that the last zone of occupa- tion, the bridgehead of Mainz, must be cleared of foreign troops before the end of June, 1930. This decision fell a little short of German desires. The Germaus held out long and strongly for ear- lier liberation of the occupied ter- ritory. They wanted to be able to celebrate complete evacuation by Christmas, but it was contended by the French that it would be physi- cally impossible to get all Frencn troops away so quickly. Beginning of evacuation of that zone, however, will begin as soon as the French and German partia- ments have ratified the Young Plan and is to be hastened in every way possible. ° Specifically the French are given eight months in which to accomplish the withdrawal. This decision of the political commttee will become effective on- ly in the event that there is an agreement here on the financial as- pects of the Young Plan. Unless the Germans accept a compromise sat- isfactory to the French respecting payment of the cost of occupation after Sept. 1, the agreement will not be binding and the negotiations third floor Aap artment. Their deaths ) ole and burns. will have to be renewed. graphs here show some of the members of thé association as they arrived in Toronto today. (1) E. Thivierge, Quebec, vice-president and secretary of the association. (2) Hon. Alf. Leduc, WILL VISIT NIAGARA FALLS AND HAMILTON without portfolio in Quebec legis- lature. (3) A. Dumas, Montreal. | (4) I. A. Bouvin, (5) J. A. Goyer, Quebec, Dresigont of the associa- ociation. / tien, and (6) F. X. Z. Ratteny, secretary. Definite Decision on the Evacuation of Rhineland Is at Last Reached at Hague * J.H. Thomas Refuses to Talk Will Be Guest of Ontario's Premier Tomorrow Evening (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Ont., Aug. 29--Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, lord privy seal and minister of employment in the British government arrived in Toronto early this morning travelling by the Can- adian National railways. He left shortly afterwards for Niagara Falls and did not leave his private car. Tomorrow he returns to Toronto to address a luncheon gathering arrang- ed by the Ontario government, Refusing to say anything about the situation in Palestine, the Labor minister said he was too far away to speak about it. "Any advice I could offer would be of no more value than that of the newspapers," he said. He also declined to discuss any other matter and said he was "not officially in Toronto" until to- noTrrow. Besides the government luncheon tomorrow, Mr. Thomas will be the guest of the pie minister of On- tario, Hon, G. Howard Ferguson at a dinner Si evening. He will speak at the Canadian National Ex- hibition on Saturday. Bandits Kill Eight Mexico City.--Press dispatches yesterday said that the mayor, a councilman, chief of the defence corps, and five other residents of the village of 'Tepelmeme, state of Oaxaca, had been killed by bandits who sacked the town. , The defend- ers resisted the attack from the roof of the village church for an hour before they were defeated. "LADY VICTORINE" LAYS -353 rd EGG IN 361 DAYS (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Saskatoon, Sask., Aug. 29--"Lady Victorine," known officially in poul- try circles as "Barred Plymouth Rock Pullet No. 440, property of University of Saskatchewan," yester- day laid her 353rd egg in 361 days, establishing a new world's record. The previous records was held by White Leghorn No. 351° owned by the University of British Columbia, which laid 351 eggs in 52 weeks and her 352nd the day after the close of the year. "Lady Victorine" has un- til Labor day to boost her egg-laying record far over the previously es- tablished mark, WELL KNOWN CANADIAN AERO CLUBS TAKE PART IN TORONTO-CLEVELAND TRIP LADY HEATH, FAMED] City of Cleveland a) tional Goodwill Trophy Is First Prize--Planes Pass Over Hamilton on Way, to Buffalo KEN WHYTE LEADS FIRST FOUR PLANES Leaders Left Buffalo at Twelve Thirty for Cleves land--Commercial Planes Leave on Non-Stop Flight. 2 Buffalo, N.Y., Aug. 23.--Ken Whyte, leading a field of four fly- ers in the Toronto-to-Cleveland' good will air race, set his ship down. at Buffalo airport at 11.02.40 D.! S.T., this morning. He was follow- ed by Carter Guest, at 11.05.15, Norman Irwin at 11:05:20 and Len Tripps at 11.07.03. The flyer took off for Cleveland at noon. Toronto, Aug. 29.--Four of they aeroplanes entered in the Canadian | National Exhibition, Toronto 10 Cleveland good will air race, flash- ed away from Leaside field sharp at 10 o'clock today on the first le7 of their flight. The planes took off at minute intervals and hover- ed over the field awaiting thse starting gun. Len Tripps, repre- senting the St. Catharines Flying Club, was the first to hop. ofr, fol- lowed by Carter Guest of the Tor- onto Flying Club, Ken Whyte of the Hamilton Flying Club and Nor- man Irwin, of the Toronto Flying Club. The planes headed directly for the Canadian National Exhibition grounds and then set their noses for Hamilton, where they flew at a low altitude to enable officials to time and check their planes. ¥rum Hamilton they headed for Buffalo where they landed for further checking and refueling. The final hop to Cleveland will be completed in from three and a half to four hourus, according to officials. Seven commercial aviators, cun- stituting the second section of the Toronto to Cleveland good will air race, took off from Leaside flying field shortly after noon. They made their course for the Exhibition grounds, circled about, and head- ed in the direction of Hamilton. They will make a non-stop flight to Cleveland via Hamilton and Buffalo. The first plane of the commer- cial group to leave the ground at Leaside was a moth plane entered by the De Haviland Aircraft Com- pany, piloted by Leigh Capreol, fol- owled by another moth entered by Col. Ackerman, of Peterborough, Ont., and piloted by Willlam Mill- er; Fagle Rock, owned and piloted by Capt. Thomas F. Wiliams, of Woodstock, Ont; Travelair, enter- ed by Skyways Limited, and pilot- ed by Flying Officer O'Brien-Sainte. A Buhl air sedan entered hy the National Air Transport Limited and piloted by J. G. Crang, Toron- to; a Buhl air sedan, entered by the Toronto Daily Star and piloted by W. J. E. Johnston; Travelair, entered by Skyways Limited, ana piloted by H. St. Martin. The planes of both sections will return at their leisure from Cleve- land to St. Catharines, where they will leave for Toronto in a handi- cap sprint, on Saturday. : MAY BE PRESIDENT Posqual Ortiz Rubio, leader of na- tional revolutionary party of Mexico, who is expected by dip- lomatic circles to be elected president in November by an overwhelming majority.