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The Oshawa Daily Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer Times Newspaper in a Growing City Published ot Oshawa, Oot. Caneds. VOL. 5--NO. 61 Pr ORRORRORTEPRRRR PTEEREN Sl de Bd di fi i Be ad "News in Brief (By Canadian Press) A RD i iE. th Noted Horseman Dies . iToronto.--T, John Nixoxn, dean of Canadian horsemen, died at his home here early today at the age of 76 years. ' * Official Dies' A Irak.--Brigadier-Gen- eral Sr Gilbert Clayton, 54, high commissioner for Irak, dled last night after a collapse following a polo 9 game, x =» Danger Over Jerusalem.--British troops have been withdrawn from _ Palestine areas as fas as quiet has been re- | stored and danger of further: Arab- Semitic clashes has passed, an of~ ficial announcement Jald today. * = ; Cow Ousts Wolf Sault Ste, Marie, Ont.--Hearing a. disturbance near the House the other morning, Wray Stewart, a Leeburn farmer, went out to in- vestigate and found his cows wag- ing. war with a wolf which was trying to get one of the calves. The wolf was driven off, A L w * - Giaspe Schoonea Ashore Quebec.--The auviliary schooner Gaspe Trader, plying between Montreal, Quebec. and Gaspe and south shore ports, was reported yesterday to have gone ashore at the foot of Batiscan traverse, on the north side of the St. Lawrence river. The crew were reported safe, It will take at least three days to refloat it, * LJ LJ German Plane Sinks Berlin.--A Rohrbach seaplane of the Romar type ds lying at the bottom of the sea yesterday, 70 feet deep in the Harbor of Teus- tadt, on the Baltic. During a test flight one of. three motors ceased to work. An attempt to land on the surface failed as the wind was blowing from behind, and the monster plane fell into the water. The crew escaped unhurt, LJ * . Missing Oiler Found Fort Willlam.--Fred Cantrell, oiler on the steamer Fitzgerald, of Toledo, who on Sunday after- noon started to climb Mount Me- Kay, and for whom search parties 'were out yesterday, was located In an Indian's house at 'Squaw Bay, near the foot of the mountain. Cantrell said he lost his way and reached the Indian settlement by dusk pn: Sunday. 8 LJ "10,000 Tress Destroyed | Orangeville oApout 10,000 trecs, ranging in age from one to'ten years, | were destroyed by fire yesterday in the reforestration plot of James Arm~ strong. The plot was just east of the ' playing oval at Idylwyld park, home of the famous Dufferin lacrosse teams and each year Mr. Armstrong had planted 1,000 trees. Boys had a small fire in a corner of the field and it got .out of control. When the fire was no- ticed nothing could be saved. Petatbore' Boy Wanlotios Peterboro.--Ray McLaren, 17- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLaren, 200 Antrim street, has been missing since Monday morn- ing, and the police have sent out a description throughout the Prov- ince, Young McLaren left his work in a local factory shortly before noon Monday, and from that time there have been no traces of his movements, The missing youth was in hig' working clothes when Je disappeared. - Baseball Player Weds North Bay.--A wedding of interest to all followers of sports in north- ern Ontario was. solemnized here Tuesday, when Albert ("Irish") John- ston, well-known northern baseball star, was married to Miss Rena Wil- son. The wedding 'was conducted by Rev. J. D. Parks, who came here recently to assume the pastorate of St. Andrew's United church, Mr. Johnston organized the Rinkey Dinks, northern Ontario girls' softball cham- pions and has played and starred in various sports here. FORMER POLICE HEAD SEEKS MAYORALTY (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) New York, Sept. 12,--Former Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright has become New York's fifth candidate for the mayoralty. with the announced intention of ridding the city of "grafters". New Treasurer For Province of Quebec (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Quebec, Sept. 12.--A. R, McMas- , K.C., former member. of par- liament for Brome, Que., was to- day appointed provincial treasurer in succession to Hon. Jacob Nicol, who 'has resigned the portfolio to accept a seat in the legislative council. WEATHER An area of high pressure covers the Maritime Provinces and Atlantic states, while a moderate depression is centred in Manitoba and another in Alberta. Showers have occur red in Manitoba and from On- tario eastward the weather hag been fair and rather Fo chats: Lower Lake Re- gion--Moderate winds; fine and warm. Friday~----Fresh southwest winds; becoming unsettled with a - few local Every OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 « 15 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy. SIXTEEN PAGES RECORD OPENING DAY CROWD AT FAIR Great Reception Planned For G.M. LAST YEAR'S OPENING DAY ee "RECORD WAS EXCEEDED BY YESTERDAYS CROWD Ten Thousand People Pass- ed Through the Gates at Alexandra Fair Yesterday to Send the 1929 Oshawa Fair Of to a Good Start SPECIAL FEATURES ON PROGRAM TODAY 'Aeroplane Stunts Will Give New Thrills to Crowd This Afternoon--Baby Show Is Also a Feature of Today's Program With an attendance of 10,000 yesterday, an increase of 2,000 over the corresponding day last year, the Oshawa Fair got away to a fine 'start, and this year promises to be the best in the history of the exhi- bition. With fair weather for to- day, it is expected that today's at- tendance will also be ahead of that last year. Yesterday, all of the school chil- dren of the city were given a half holiday, and most of them crowded to the fair grounds, flocking the midway, and visiting the otner places of interest. Today the scho- lars of Whitby's schools have been granted a half holiday to attena the fair, and it is expected that they will flock over here this aftec- |. noon and evening to make the most of their day. Today's Features Feature attractions for today m- clude one of the finest horse rac- ing cards ever shown at an Ontario fall fair. Purses of $400 for each race have attracted horses from half way across the continent, and lively competition in both of the events today is a probability. ac four o'clock. this afternoon, In front of the grandstand, there wil be a parade of all of the animals that have taken prizes at the fair, an event which is watched with in- terest by the fair's patrons, as it brings before their eyes at one time the best animals that the district produces. (Continued on page 7) Lady Heath in Bad Condition Cleveland, Sept. 12.--Irrational- ity increasing in periodic attacks today caused anxiety for the life ot Lady Mary Heath, Irish aviatrix, whose skull was fractured in = crash at a test landing field during the National Air Races here last month, Lady Mary successfully un- derwent an operation - and for a time !mproved, but she has devel- oped frequent relapses when she knows nothing, physicians said. Steamer Overdue Chicago.--The gravel carrier Andaste, with 'a crew of 28, was nearly two days overdue in Chi- cago from Grand Haven, Mich., early today. SAYS TARIFF NO HELP T0 FARMER Premier Brownlee Makes Plea on Behalf of Can- adian West Edmonton, Alta, Sept. 12--There i§ no respective tariff on agricultural products that can be of value to pro- ducers who sell their products on avorld markets at prices regulated by world competition and world demand, stated Premier J. E. Brownlee, of Al breta last: night, addressing the eo- vention of Canadian Chambers of Commerce. Western Canada's" farmer 'is entit- led to ask Eastern Canada both to recognize .this fact and to consider the greater consuming body on the prairies, Mr. Brownlee declared. He deserves the privilege, the speaker pointed out, 'if he is to be asked that for the sake of national unity today he shall respect the nceds of the great industrial provinces to the cast and reconcile himself to the fact that Canada must, for a time in its histary, have a tariff. British Labor Government Takes Steps To Resume Its Relations With the Soviet (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Sept. 12--Great Britain to- day took new steps toward resum- ing commercial and diplomatic rela- tions with Soviet Russia. The Bri- tish government sent to the Norwe- gian government for transmission to the Russian government a note ex- pressing the view that the time had come when it would be desirable to resume the conversations interrupted several months ago by the departure of the Soviet plenipotentiary, Dov- galevsky. It is. thought possible a meeting may be arranged between Rt. Hon, Arthur Henderson, British foreign secretary and a representative of the Soviet government while Mr. Hen- derson is at Geneva. Mr. Henderson, and Ambassador Dovgalevsky of Paris began prelim- inary conversations for the resump- tion of trade and commercial rela- tions and the renewal of diplomatic services on Jilly 29. They reached a deadlock on Aug. 1, when Great Britain refused to accede to the Russian desire for immediate appointment of ambassa- dors before questions in dispute were taken ug and the Russian ambassa- dor returned to his post. The question has been in abeyance since then. Bush Fires in Hastings Area Belleville, 'Sept. 12.--Fanned by a northwest wind, bush fires continue to burn on the ninth and tenth concessions of Rawdon town- ship. The fire has crept within & miles of Marmora village and north of Crow Lake. In all one thous- and acres have been burned since the fire started four days ago. The district is quite isolated, and with no homes in that vicinity the pru- perty loss has been kept to a mini- mum. New Judge Appointed Ottawa.--Charles. Garrow, K.C., of Toronto, has been appointed a judge of the Supreme Court of On- tario, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Justice Mowat. The photographs reproduced here are the first authentic ones of the recent Jew-Arab riots in Palestine, 'land show: (1) Homeless Jewish fam- OLD HORSEMAN PASSES John Nixon, dean of Canadian hgrse- men, passed away at his ho in Toronto in his 76th year early to- day. For two generations the late Mr. Nixon has been the idol of the Canadian turf and a picturesque character, known by horsemen the length and breadth of the contin- ent. Chinese Arrest 300 Russians In Manchuria Soviet Aeroplanes, Bomb Cities on Border Held by Chinese (By Canadien Press Leased Wire) Harbin, Manchuria, Sept, 12.-- Chinese: «Manchurian authorities, authorities, during the 48 hours ending at midnight, completed@r- rests of 300 more Soviet Russian citizens, All were interned, Reports from the front contin- ued conflicting, with official des- patches stating the Soviet troops abandoned Chalanor and Pograni- chnaya on Sept, 9, although Soviet aeroplanes continued to fly i hte border cities and as far inland as Mulin, It was said the Soviet flyers dropped leaflets over Pogranich- naya, stating, "We won't bombard you again, thanks to your brgad and salt," which is a popular Rus- sian saying equivalent to "thanks to your hospitality," It was as- sumed hte Russians obtained fond 2d other stores during their oc- 'zn of the city. Saskatchewan Doukhobors in More Trouble OVER 200 "SONS OF FREEDOM" NOW IN JAIL Further Disrobing Incidents Lead to 86 More Arrests (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Winnipeg, Sept. 12.--Two hund- red Doukhebors languished in con- finement today as the outcome of nude parades in Saskatchewan and British Columbia during the past ' fortnight, Ninety-six were arrested, last night at Canora, Sask., follow- ing a nude display outside the nearby town of Mikado, While Royal Canadian Mounted Police were making efforts to pre- vent disrobing by the Saskatche- wan contingent, a cortege of 103 Doukhobors was being confined in Oakalla jail at Vancouver, They had just been transferred from de- tention at Nelson, B.C., where they were tried on charges of in- decent exposure in a nure parade at South Slocan, B.C. All of the more than one hun- dred held at Oakalla must serve sentences of six months at hard labor. A six month sentence was Sito imposed on 59 of the 96 mem- ers of the "Sons of held st Camotd" 3) A SF ak and girls, are to ig Paton in ribo hands of child welfare authorities. The number of. jailed Doukhobors is further swelled by four meni- it of the "Sor 8" | etained at Re- R531 i 18 #ix-month sen- tences at hard hg Women are prominently num- bered among the - contingent ar- rested at Canora yesterday, as well as the detachment now held in the British Columbia jail. At Cnaora, 34 women admitted having dis- robed when mounted police arrested the male leaders of: their 'parade. They were sen- tenced on indecent exposure T | counts. The other convicted mem- bers of the Canora ensemble were tried on charges of vagrancy. Eight Doukhobor children, taken away from parents who refused to educate them, -were brought to Vancouver yesterday where they will be educated by provincial au- thorities. 'The same action will be taken with the 37 juveniles. appre- hended at Canora. The adult mem- bers of the Canora band will be incarcerated at, Prince Albert. WISHES TO RETIRE Rev. R. P.' Bowles, D.D., chancellor and president of Victoria College Toronto, who asked the board of regents at a meeting yesterday to accept his resignation for the pur- pose of retiring. He stated he would continue as head until the bosprd had appointed a successor. International Schooner Race ToBeRenewed United States To Have New Challe PB Fill : Fleet Honors t A-- v (By Canadian Press Léased Wire) Gloucester, - Masgy Sept 12 Re=T; sumption of the International 'fishers men's races between the pick of the Gloucester and Nova Scotian fishing fleets was apparently a step nearer today with the announcement that Louis A. Thebaud of Park avenue, New York City, has donated $10,000 for the construction of'a United Sta- tes Challenger. Thebaud is a summer resident here. At 'the same time it was reported that eight other men 'are willing to contribute a' like' sufi each, and: that Captain Ben Pige, veteran ~*ipper in the international races, which was in- terrupted several years ago by differ- ences between the United States and the Canadian contestfhts, would have charge of the schoonicr's construction. Pine captained the Columbia which sailed in the' ¥acés "off Halifax, in 1926, and which went down with all hands near Sable Island in 1927. The new craft will be built on the Colum- bia's lines, it was said. Lacrosse Team MONSTER PARADE OF FORTY ORGANIZATIONS TO GREET TEAM AT CNR. STATION Gov. General Is 63 Today Ottawa, Sept. 12--His Excellency Viscount Willingdon today quietly observed his 63rd birthday. There was to be no special observance 'at Rideau Hall, his official residence. Possibly a small dinner party will be held this evening. Felicitations were received during the day from many parts of the Dominion. His Excellency was born in England in 1866. He has been governor-general of Canada since 1926. TEN SUBPEONAED AFTER MOB ATTACK Three Officers of Textile Union Were Mobbed in North Carolina Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 12.--Ten persons, including Ben Wells, a British subject and organizer for the National Textile Workers' uvu- ion, an 'the two other victims of mob violence in several North Car- olina textile centres last Monday night, were under subpoena to ap~ pear today before Judge Thomas P. Shaw in furtherance of the state's effort to identify members of the mob responsizle for the flogging of Wells and the kidnapping of his union associates, Wells was kidnapped from his boarding house at Gastonia, by a small part of the mob, carried into another county and flogged, while the two union strikers, C, M, Lell, and C. D. Saylor weré kidnapped, but released when other persons appeared o nthe lonely .road where Forest Fires In Oregon Pegrtiand, Ore.--While, an im- provement in the forest fire situa- tion was reported from. one section of the state today, new.and dan- gerous blazes continued to burn in the western half of Oregon. Every Sporting ting Organization in the City Will Join in Greeting the Champions as They Step off the Train Here Tomorrow RECEPTION AT atte ALEXANDRA PARK Arrangements Being Com- pleted for Tremendous Reception by Special Committee of Mayor, Ald- ermen and Citizens y Arrangements for the monster ree ception to the Oshawa General Mo- tors lacrosse team, champions of" Canada, have been practically com- pleted by the special committee of members of the city council and' citizens, that have been working night and day this week on the pro= gram. A monster parade that will include. representations from every known sporting organization in the city, will form up at the C.N.R| station at 6.15 o'clock sharp tomorrow evening, The' parade will proceed up Simcoe street to Alexandra Park, entering the park at the Simcoe street entrance. Man- agers of all parade 'have sR in hy their parties at the CN.R. station at 6.15 o'clock sharp, as the parade must be in line ready to move off when the train bearing the cham- pions pulls' into the station. Name Speakers Tonight The list of speakers has not been finally drafted as yet, and the com- mittee in charge of 'this part of the reception is holding a meeting to- night to make final arrangements, Assurance has been given, however, that P, J. Lally, honorary "president" of the Dominion Lacrosse Associa- tion, and Donald Cameron, a well known former Oshawa lacross lay. er, both of Cornwall, will be present and give short addresses, A number of lacrosse officials from out of town, as well as the mayor and others (Continued on page 7) Mussolini Gives Up Seven Of His Eight Cabinet Posts And Appoints His Successors FIRST AUTHENTIC PHO TOGRAPHS OF PALESTINE RIOTS VAVAVAYAAY ATA VAVAYAVAVAYAYAY., MACHINE GUNS "GUARD STREETS AS MANY WANDER for h 1 h Is ily from kirts of Jer he father has been killed by Arabs. The mother is shown with her three chil- where has been established. (2) Machine gun mounted in'front of British high com- Bisse owe i lei ®) ME LESS General of Jews gathered at "wailing wall," in Jerusa to pro. test against Arab riots. (4) Christian houses in Jerusalem marked with a cross so that Arabs could distinguish them when they were attacking Jew- ish homes. Photographs two, three and four were rushed to Paris by §5sopians and from there to New York by 'fast steamer and courier. (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Rome, Sept. 12.--Benito Musso- lini,, Italian dictator, today relin- quished seven' of the eight cabinet , posts he holds in the Italian Fas- \ cist government, He remains prem- + ier and minister of interior, The undersecretary for the in. terior ministry, which portfolio the Duce retained, also was changed: in the move, which eomprised prob-* ably the most sweeping reorganiza- tion of the Fascist government since its inception. Dino Grandi, Undersecrtary for Foreign Affairs, will become for- eign minister; General Debono, minister of colonies; General Pjet- ro Gotzera, minister of war; Giuseppe Siriani, minister of the navy, and General Italo Balbo, min- ister of aviation; Sgr. Bianch, min- ster of public works; Iduseppe Bottai, minister of corporations, In explanation the suggestion was made in some quarters that the premier had held eight of the 13 posts in the Italian cabinet: for so long only because he wished to become acquainted with the various departments of adminis- tration in order to select the best fitted men to put at their head. His procedure in keeping the portfolio of interior is that which was customary in cabinets before: the advent of Fascism, Aside from the premiership the portfolio is considered probably the cabinet's most important post. - Missing Flier Found in North (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) The Pas, Man, Sept. 12--C. F.- Mews, youthful Northern Aerial Min- crals Exploration Company pilot, who for nearly three weeks had wandered alone in Northern Manitoba's barren lands after he made a forced landing near Knee Lake on August 24, was found last 'night, alive and well. fellow-pilot of the Northern Aerial Mineral Exploration Company, V. Partridge, sighted a lone figure 39 miles west of Oxford House and landed to find Mews. Word of Mews rescue reached here