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'Portsmouth: ry Wa he sentence ree nan on Stanley akdovan, Kirk- fand 'Lake. Maldovan was charged with attempting to blow up a. house with Qynamite, Cory CR Ne Chicago : f Chicaggo.--A virtual p roi which tired Chicago's; busy loop. streets into rushing rivers . late yesterday broucht with it a' near tornado whic unroofed several buildings in the su- burbs. 3 3 'Kidd Heads Orangemen Brockville.--Lt.~Col. T. A. Kidd, of Kingstop, was elected supreme gran ma. of the Grand Orange ritish. America in ses p+ ly on, Cntario, was as the site »f the next meet- the grand | Jodie, Flood Siuaion Alexandria, La rains; the -worst of the Red yc flood situation 'today seemed to have been weathered, with relief from a falling river looked for within the next few days. LOS ANGELES PAYS FOR 1928 DISASTER (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Los Angeles, Calif., June 6. -- Your, additional claims for dam- -ages totalling $30,000 have been al- lowed against the city of Log An- geles as the result of the St. Fran- cis dam disaster of 1929. Ray. E. Rising yesterday was given judgment here. He had brought 'suit for $175,000. Rising wag given $20,000 dam- ages for the death of his wife, Mrs, Juila Rising; $5,000 for the death of his child, Dolors, 8; $3,000 for the death of Zleanor, 5, and $2,000 for the death of Adeline Rising 2. LIFE IN PRISON OF AFRICA IS VARIED AND EXCITING, TOO (snp Posmay sang Ag) Pretoria, Transvaal, June 6-- Life in Central prison, raided yes- herday byl the police in search of contraband, was and exciting The prisoners od | in Ey the 0! ed Blenheim and. Diolite for WAY. one listors under the floors of | 'were used Te and' to a Us. INTERPRETA' OF CLAUSE . ERPRETATION Washington, Yue A 6-- Acceptance by Japan and Great Britain of the Any n interpretation of replace- clauses of the London: naval frealy as insisted upon by the Sen- | ate Foreign Relations Committee was announced by the state depart- ment. The state department issued ihe text of its note to London and To- kio, ahd. the British and Japanese The replacement clause, om: ng Article 19 of the treaty, was, anienged by several by several senators. DR. W. i. FYFE NEW QUEEN'S PRINCIPAL pnd i : Eddsgtivgiay Bruce Bee Teer i Si London, 'June ot nged that Dr. William Hamil. eadmaster of Christ . Fetes three years is almost sure to IS STRUCK BY: {TRUCK TODAY Succeeding The Oshdiva. Daily Reformer aa Baily Times OSHAWA, ONT. ARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 6,/1930 15 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TWELVE PAGES -TRIBESME Bh Der . SALE I | Whitby WI. Loos 60-year-old Veteran Struck by Ontario Motor Sales Truck When He Stepped off Sidewalk DRIVER TRIED: TO AVOID' ACCIDENT Brantford. Airport is "Opened With "Impressive Ceremony Declares That Victim Step- ped in Front" of Vehicle and Was Hit, Although Driver Made Effort to Miss Him Mr: William Floods, Cobourg, is lying in the Oshawa Hospital with a broken collar-bone and other injuries as a result of a motor accident in "Whitby late this morning. The in-} jured . man was umable to give his name, and remained unidentified un- til a few minutes before press time. Floods, a returned man of about 60 years of age, was apparently walk- ing east on: Dundas strect in Whitby at about 10.30 this morning. He step- ped off the sidewalk to cross the street. When 'he reached the centre of the street, he paused, A truck owned by 'the Ontario Motor Sales, of Oshawa, and driven by Victor Johnston, «of Whitby, was approach- bay 2 the east. n states that he saw the mal Sons in the middle of the street bis swerved to.avoid him. Floods scems 0 have dodged the wrong way and stepped directly in front of the ory He was dragged 'between, 20 ud 40 Yeet before Re vehicle could "te "was picked 'tp by 'Mr. € jalor of the Bond: by p TO 5 ners as 'station, in front of which pe /The 69th annual session.of MacLaren of phithyat. him to Usha in: 'an aim}; igh SHRINE POTENTATE ARRIVES SUNDAY FOR TORONTO MEET To Place Wreath on Ceno- taph--~Convention Opens on Tuesday (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Jume "6. --A march to the eity hall cenotaph and the plac- ing of a;wreath thereon will mark the arrival here Sunday morning of the imperial potcntate - of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Leo V. Youngworth of Los , it wag announced . today. Engagements along the route from Vancouver, from where the ue pohauiate is travelling on "prévented' We , oom fer than: Sunday morning + inally intended. - ate will be im Educationist cuir on i 'by the band, patrols, chanters - and nobles of Al Malaikah Temple 'of Los An- fo IC occurred. He was taken to. D p Juiperial counctl, will formally a "The Diobe today says' it has ob- sned ini an that the . pro- to h imperial council , defeated. Cleveland ~ wanis |. icouvention next year and Chic: | detwe years. Blast ia Post Office Parish el | coritaining . some t of blew up At the cen- post office at ten o'clock this inate It was, reported that'no one the artillery. fire of Northern and was 'plainly audible, mal act advices received tonight .by way of Tsingtao, Shantung seaport, SE here at Wo a to: make. choll Fieid: y The J NEN OIL BOON 0 SASKATCHEWAN? Excitement "Fol ollows Rich Strike of Natural Gas at Kakawa (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) The Pas, Man., June 6--Northern Saskatchewan may have its own ofl boom, according to reports reach- ing her today. Excitement is said to have followed a strike of natural gas at Kakawa, nine miles north of Reserve "Junction. Bas was encountered at 300 feet, it is said, while drillers were séek- ing water' for sectipn-house and station, Reports told of the escaping was eing ignited and of a fre still rag- ing. A number of oil claims were filed immedjately after the strike snd many, residents from outlying oints rushed to the sew point in aatippation of an oil boom. Northerners Still Advance Japanese Urge rge Establishment of Neutral Zope at Tsinan For Foreigners (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Shanghai, , June 6.--Although the fighting Nationalist troops the 'mative opulation. of Tsinan, capital of i provinge, continued mor- ties-foday, said Japanese The dispétches sajo many Japan- eso women and chiidren were ar- rivibg at Tsingtao from the west, as well as numerous wealthy Chin- ese 'merchants, | The "Japanese = counsel-genera! at Tsinan: today urged Chinese au- thorities' to 'establish zone 'about the capital city, as a stop toward Hi fos terday about | Tahuat and reached a line near the railway. before the ted their retrept and alias Dts it 'was! felt that 'the. fall of' Tsinan was only a neutral elimination of the r of 'foreign complications. allies forced their across the Yellow river yes- «680 miles 'esst of their defenses. sin foreign circles here matter of 'time. NON-STOP FLIGHT ; . a Prock Leased, Wire) X as, June aor Key; Field pon-sibp ig Fhe] '10+ Long Island, New, York. Mexican flyer expected to arrive late this afternoon at New York. aign, ing. the record . of the + King ernment "before his heaters Mr. declared the administration {bad placed Canada in a leading po- imperial and interna a Kanada oud laced t otiitey t forefront on he - s- of Bi tds un sores Here are shown features of offi- cial opening of the Brantford, Ont., airport, (1) H. Norman Nelson, Brant-Norfolk Aero Club flying in- structor. (2) Two Avro-Avian planes, owned by the Aero Club, (3)W, Ross Macdonald, president of Brant-Norfolk Acro Clyb, who ening, Brantford, whose efforts resulted in and (5) Silver telephones presented as first prize in Brantford air handi- cap. Rose of England Wins Oaks Race Epsom Downs, Eng., June 6 -- Hote of England 'won the Oaks to- Hose of "England won three lengths over the mile and 'a half course, while thers were 2 lengths between 'Lord 'Howard de Walden's Wedding 'Faver, who wag second, and Lord Beaverbrook"s Hicmace, third. Fifteen ran. The Oaks is 'an event for three- year-old: fillies and has a 'value of £2,000 with extras. Student Strike Is Called Off Pupils at Kingston Collegi- ate Return to Classes This Morning (By Canpdian Press Leased Wire) Kingston, June 6.---Wiser heads prevailed here. this morning and the threatened. strike. of the stu- dents. of .the . Kingston Collegiate Institute did not mcterialize, Yesterday afternoon the stu. dents. held a- mass meeting in pro- test over the action of the man- agement committee of the Board of Education in asking for th resignation -of J: 'W: Kelly, science teacher, and decided to go on gtrike: this morning. Fifteen minutes before school time the students decided to go to classes and in the meantime' ap- point a committee to ask the Board of Education' for a hearing. It was pointed 'out to the students that nothing final had been done, the entire matter being in the hands of the Board of Education, Kelly resigned - when differences -arose between Principal Danby and the teacher, the principal recom- mending to the board" that the resignation be asked for. te w Here has do; As the Ore aes tod whirring . ed man, just outside the 'door he was carried away And revived. = Pruitt was convitted . of slaying hen the. youth. isted a TA Aid in Bearing Empire Burden "Call for Unity -Based: on Equality (By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) London, June 6.--The Rt. Hon. time premier, call to a new Empire unity--a unity based on equality, "We have attained to equality, "and equality Imperial Press Conference, now let us rivet that through unity." war, during the war and since. in ringing tones, "entered the Ver- babes in the hands of a nurse but of war carrying the their victory with them. All Dominions Equal "Equality and independence for trophies of now: an accomplished: fact, have been accepted unreservedly." the commonwealth must closer together or wealth would . disintegrate said he; "nature abhors stagnation, It will not stand' it, Decomposition + (Continued on Pages R) took prominent part in airport op- (4) Mayer Ross Beckett, of his town haying its own airport, by mayor to. Aero club, to be used Dominions Must Lloyd George Issues Stirring David Lloyd George, Brifain war- today sounded the through unity," he declared at the Mr. Lloyd George sketched the evolution of the British common- wealth in the days just before the "The Dominions," he proclaimed sailles conference 'not as toddling as young men in the full panoply the young nations of the empire isd They The former premier, turning to the future, showed that the nations of come the. common- for," is not. merely its protest but its CANDIDATES : NOMINATED : Willa A. FORT WILLIAM (Ontario)--Hon. Dr, R.-J. Ma anion, Conservative. - HALDIMAND (Ontario)--Mark C, Senn, Conservative. WINNIPEG NORTH (Manitoba) ~Leslie Morris, Communist. WINNIPEG NORTH CENTRE-- (lantebal J; Forkin, Communist. SELKIRK: (Manitoba)=Leland P Bancroft, Liberal-Progressive. QUAPPELLE Ernest Sak Conservative. COM ALBE iunbia) Aen W, Neill, ERNI (British Co- | PRINCE (ic (Price s Eduard Island)-- "Ndi ROYAL (Quebec)--Rab- Conservative. (Nova * Quinn, Con Ry and n, setvatives: CA ARE "PIC You MeQu White, HALIFAX" Felix J. A. Cameron, : Liberal. RT servative. KINDERSLEY (Saskatchewan) ~ A. Me Carmichael, Farmers' Politi- cal 'Association, TERREBONNE. (Quebec)--Hon, Andre: Fauteux, Conservative, (Saskatchewan)-- Independ- Scotia)erHon, SRETON SOUTH Nova {Nowa Scotia)--Josiah H. askatchewan)--Ma- jor 2 Robert Weir, 'Independent Con. Gaumont Corp. Sold to Fox rilms London, June 6--The London press today published a statement to the effect that active control of Gaumont-British Picture Corpora~ tion and all allied companies has passed into the hands of the Fox ¥ilm Corporation of America. The Gaumont-British chain in- cludes 300 motion picture theatres as well ag some music halls. Questioned today regarding re- ported developments, the London office of the Fox company said it knew nothing and would neither confirm nor deny the report which the Caumagt-British said that the one man who could answer the query was away on vacation, Von Elm French Golf Champion (By Canadian Press: Leased Wire) La Boullie, France, June 6----Geo. Von Elm, United States today won the French Amateur Golf Cham- plonship, defeating R.'G. Morrison, of England, nine up and eight tw play' in the final 36 hole match, Yon Elm, s former . amateur champion of the New York states, was the favorite from the opening of the championship. - In the final WARLIKE INDIAN NATIVES DRIVEN FROM PESHAWAR AFTER CONCERTED ATTACK NEW SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION HEADS FOR ARCTIC AREAS Veterans of Peary's Flight to Pole Now Search for Specimens (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) New York, N.Y., June 6.--Cap- tain Robert A. Bartlett, Arctiz navigator, who piloted Peary's ship on his dash to the north pole, was steering his schooner Morrisey vorthward 'again today at the head of a scientific expedition to Greev- lagd. The Morrisey cleared New Yo'k Larbor syesterday bound for the desolaie region on the. northeast coast of Greenland. Junius Bird of Rye, N.Y, is 'n charge of the ethnological division of the expedition wnich will geek relics of ancient Eskimo tribes for the museum of the American In- dian, Heye Foundation, Harry Whitney, ¢f New Haven, Conn., sportsman and explorer, who sailed part of the way with Peary in 1908, plans to trap live specimens of 'seals, walrus and polar bear. He represents the Aca- demy of Natural Science of Phila- delphia and' the Philadelphia Zoo. Woman Senator match he never was in danger of losing. Accidents Kill Ten in Ontario Five Persons Drowned, Two Die Under Trains, and Autos Kill Three (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, June 6.--Ten people, men and children, died violently in On« tario yesterday. Five of them were drowned, one a suicide as a result of the heat. Automobile: wrecks took three lives as people. sought the open and trains. two. Three of the drownings occurred at. Windsor. The dead: JOHN VOGT, Mount crushed under lumber. pile. BALOIRS HADA, 30, of Niagara Falls, killed in automobile 'wreck, ISABELLE FISHER, 4, crushed under truck: at Niagara Falls. BRUCE: SNIDEK of Windsor, killed when he Jel under freight train near Hamilt MORLEY WILLIAMS, 15, drown- ed, at Tillsonburg. ERIC HANDLEY, 29, former resi- dent of Hamilton, killed by train at Fort William, GEORGE BROOKS, of Brantford, drowned when Wis car missed bridge and 'plunged into river. MILES DAVIES, 9 years old, and RUSSELL DRUILLARD, 10, both, of Sandwich West, drowned in Hamilton, tified man who, supposedly jumped from OF CANADIAN NEWS British Press G 'Gives Only Small Space to Jem Is Complaint (hy Seu Heorge | Hambiceon. Canadian f., Correspondent) Bry en 6--The snall space: 'devoted to news of dominion hap- 'penings bythe Rritish Press was a [subject of eriticism at this morn- 'ing's session-of the Imperial Press particularly, betraying. disappoint- ment at the way in which news of Canada was lacking. The discussion was Jaried by an Australian motion which affirmed 'the Nesieabiiithe of wider public knowledge of re affairs and urged in consideration of the matter of devoting Increased anace in the British press to Dom- inion happenings. 3 'Conference, the Canadian delegates Lauds Budget Hon. Cairine Wilson De- clares Liberal Legislation Marks Canadian 'Progress (By Canadian Press Lsased Wire) Niagara Falls, Jufie '5.--"It has been said that' women are an ab- solute failure in public life for, despite our possessica of the fran- chise, there are few in positions of importance. We should remember that we must learn to walk. before we run and that we must not dis- count the years of training which the members of the other sex have had," said the Hon, Cairine' Wil- son at a Liberal luncheon given here t-day. Senator Wilson stressed the pro- gress of recent years, 'When the Liberal party first took office in 1921, it did so with a 'sadly de- preciated currency, and a terrific war debt, Interest charges on this debt have been met, Canadian cur- rency is accepted everywhere, and since 1925 substantial reductions have been made in the public debt." The speaker mentioned the "'mother's pensions," "'compulsory education", "child labour laws" and "public health policy" as mile- stones of progress. The benefits to be derived from the War Veteran's Allowance Act were outlined. by Mrs, Wilson. "Permanently disabled or unem- plgsed veteran's will be removed from. the labor. market, and the prematurely aged man will ba helped. It will enable many to keep up their homes," Mrs. Wilson said. Touching upon the . Dunning budget she claimed "all loyal Canadians are proud of the Dun- ning budget which is designed co Decreased sales taxes, decreased prices. of household commodities, British preferential tariff, and in- come tax amendments, were the enefit all parts of the country".|'® Police Prevent 167 Volun« teers From Again Raiding Salt Depots at Dharasana MOSLEMS SAID NOT TO BE CO-OPERATING Officers of National Con- gress Raided and Police Seize Many Documents, Arresting Six of Council (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Simla, India, June ' 6-- Advices received here today stated that Major Farley and Captain and Mrs. Frere have been kidnapped on the Quettachaman road by Achakzai raiders. Afghan troops are endeavouring to secure their release and it was sald there was no cause for anxiety, Peshawar, India; Jue 6.~The Roy~ al Air Force and a flying column which marched out of Peshawar yes« terday has engaged a force of Afridi tribesmen which had 'been advancing on Peshawar, The raiders who had already with drawn from the immediate vicinity of the town were stated to -have been driven off. The troops engaged the enemy un« til evening. The nature of the couns try south of Peshawar rendered the ejection of the raiders from the dis« trict exceptionally difficult. It was stated that the troops sustained a few casualties, but no figures have been available. thus far 'Salt Raid Repulsed Bombay, Indian, June 6.--Advices from Dharasana state that 167 yol« unteers from yarious. parts of the country attempted another raid' on the salt depots there today. A general charge by the police ire~ sulting in the withdrawal of the vols unteers. Moslems Will, Not Co-operate Bombay, India, June §---~Shaukat Ali, elder of the Ali' brothers who were Mahatma Gandhi's right hand men 'in the nonsco-operation move- ment of 1921 to-day declared in an interview in the Indian. Daily Mail that Gandhi's "untimely and ill- conceived plan of campaign," had raised a wall between Hindus and Moslems, "So far Moslems have been wat- ching the congress campaigns si lently, leaving the congress men to fight the government as they lik- ed," the interview 'says. "But as they have failed to make an im- pression on the government they now are making mad efforts to drag the Moslems into their fold. "Let 'me assure you the con gressman soon will be disillusioneu "We cannot. sit silent: any long er." National Congress Raided Bombay, June 6--Three hundred police, armed with lathis' or stave es, and fitty armed police under the command of thirty European police with revolvers to-day surroundea the headouarters of the All-India National Congress here and raigea the premises. - It was the third po- lice raid since Jaunching of the éiv- il disobedience campaign, 2 Six members of the Bombay con. gress committee's "'war council were arrested including President Joshi, The police conducted a thor- ough search of the premises as well as of the Jinnah public hall which adioined the congress headquarters, Police seized copies of the com- gress bulletin which was still be- ing published in contravention to a recent prohibitory order. Some other documents also were seized. Bennett in Toronto Toronto--Hon. R, B. Bennett, leader of the Conservative- party arrived in Toronto this morning to attend the annual ceremony of lay- high-spbts of the budget thought Mrs. Wilson. ing a wreath on the monument of' '8ir John A. MacDonald. Talkies Place Thousands : Of Musicians in Sad Plight : New York, June ¢.--Representa- tiyes of 140,000 professional musics ians of the United States and Can ada, Fhousanfls of whom have been thrown of work by the advent of sound: plotures, -will gather in Boston Monday to see. what the future holds. ; tion of the American Federation of 'Musicians, whose president, Jos. eph N. Weber .of New York, will outing to them the" situation" as he sees Hy "Webot indicated way that bis message would not be a pars tienlarly cheerful ote. - , "In 211," he said, "not more than 400 musicians are being 'em« + They will assemble at a onven- 3 I ployed. in the sound .)studios in Hollywood and New York, and many' of them are working only part time. "Bach record 4 make is' mul- tiplied from 17,000 » 20,000 times to be distributed over the United States and Canada. 1 "All over the continent thous- ands and thousands of usin are cut of work, with no jobs in = sight: The fotal income of the pro- fessional -m: "of the" United i and Canada has been cut $20,000,000 a year." bo Weber belicves | that, present conditions = are mot hme proved, there will in time be mo orchestras left, :