The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City The Osh aa Daily Times Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer "All the News While It Is News" - OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES data) a Wi Mayor R Woodstock.--Colin E. Sutherland was today returned as mayor of Woodstock by acclamation. He was elected last December in three- cornered fight. a Brewery Fined Windsor.--Walkerville brewery was today fined $5000 and costs on a charge of keeping liquor for sale, Beer, valued at over $2,000, seized when provincial police under Inspect- or Sidney Oliver visited the plant, was held pending a ruling from the Liquor Control Board. ed Canadian Gold Ottawa.--The Dominion Govern- ment's 'gold reserve ha. crossed the hundred million mark. A statement issued today by the department of finance announced tha. the gold re- serve on October 31 was $107,196,000. Paralysis _Germ Thought ¥ound New York.--An organism, rod- like in form, never seen before, which may turn out to be the long- sought germ of infantile paralysis has been photographed by Francis F. Lucas of the Bell Telephone lab- oratories in his research with the ultra-violet miscroscope. Held Up; Then Ducked Windsor --Charles De Decker, 4» years old, was held up and robbed of $170 and thrown into the De- troit River at Sandwich by two men whom he said he, employed to smuggle him to Detroit. Thorold Man Held Up Welland.--The second hold-up to take place within twenty-four hours in Crowland Township oc- curred last night when William Cornell of Thorold, was held up by three men and relieved of $47, a gold watch and chain, : Canada Wants Full Truth on Armaments (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Geneva, Nov. 22. -- Canada to- day came to the support of the proposal by Holland made before the Preparatory Disarmament Commission that full exchange of information regarding war mater- ials was essential to the success of any disarmament treaty. THIRD VICTIM OF CRASH SUCCUMBS (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Lindsay, Nov: 22.-<Edwiard Day- nes whose automobile crashed into a Canadian National Railways freight yesterday died last evening in a Lindsay hospital. © His wife of 30 years and infant were killed instantly, According to the engineer, Wal- lace Craghead, it would appear that BOYD EXPECTS TO REACH TORONTO ATNOON, TUESDAY Announces He Is Planning No Long Flights for Near Future (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Montreal, Nov. 22---Canada's only trans-Atlantic flier, Captain J. Errol Boyd, and Lieutenant Harry Connor navigator of the monoplane Columbia in which the two aviators crossed the Atlantic, spent the day leisurely today, receiving the visit of friends and renewing old ac- quaintances. Tonight they will be the guests of honor at a banquet given by the city of Montreal. Montreal yesterday opened her arms wide to welcome the adventur- ous fliers. On the arrival of Boyd and Con- nor yesterday the aviators told newspapermen no long distance non-stop' flights were planned' by them for this year. Captain Boyd had been reported to jmye intended ari mmediately for a non- Nr oe from Newfoundland to Vancouver. While these plans have not been abandoned, they were not scheduled for the imemdiate future, the aviators said. In Toronto Tuesday Toronto, Nov. 22.A squadron of Toronto airmen have arranged to fly east Tuesday morning and meet Capt, Errol Boyd and Harry Con- nor, transatlantic flyers, who are expected to arrive in this city about ae acting mayor will greet the flyers at the local airport and from there they will be taken to the city hall where Boyd will be presented with a cabinet of silver and Connor with a wrist-watch. WEATHER ssure is mow high over re part of the United States and the depression which was north of Lake Su- or yesterday has moved northeastward to Hudson - Straits. Except for showers in Northern Ontario the wea- ther over the Dominion has been mostly fair and mild. Forecasts: Lower Lake Region, Georg- fan: Bay and Northern On- tario; ----- Strong westerly winds: partly cloudy and a jittle colder tonight and Sun- day; probably a few scattered snowflurries. WELL DONE! GOOD OLD OSHAWA I" ommunity elfare Fund Will Reach $27,000 Blue D LOCALS HOPE FOR VICTORY IN FIRST GAME TODAY OF Wanless and Gummow in Lineup Today, First Time Since They Were Injured Several Weeks Ago BOTH TEAMS FEEL CONFIDENT OF WIN Sarnia Wanderers Will Try to Amass a Several Point Lead to Bring to Oshawa With Them Wednesday (By Times Staff Reporter) Nov, 22--~The day has dawned. Fit and eager for the fray, the Oshawa General Motors Blue Devils arrived in Sarnia last night at about 10.30 and were immediately hustled to the Hotel Vendome which will be their residence during their sojourn in the Tunnel Town. The party, consisting in all, of twenty-seven persons, leit the Osh- awa C.N.R. station at 403 p.m, sev- eral of the players joining the coach at Union Station, Toronto. On ar- rival at London, the boys were very pleased to find their past president, Harry Lecky, on hand to wish them the best of success, Again in Sar- nia, the boys were welcomed by sev- eral Oshawa people who had made the trip by 'motor. * Py Immediately after breakfast this morning, Coach Liz. Walker and the boys staged a parade to Athletic Park, where they will do battle with the Sarnia Wanderers this after- noon. After giving the field the "once over" and studying the lay otf the land the boys indulged in a lit- tle exercise and then refurned to the hotel for an early lunch and then a short rest before dressing and going back to Sarnia's historic gridiron to do battle with Sarnia's pride, the Wanderers, Both Teams Confident Sarnia is agog and waiting anx- ously for the great game. The Waa- derers. have enlisted a great follow- ing this year, since the failure of the Imperials and interest is at a fever pitch. Always a rugby town, Sarnia is today ready for a big game and the homesters have utter con- fidence in the ability of the Wan- derers. The Wanderers themselves, are feeling quite built up by the fact that their star halfback, Hayward, has been released from the hospital and will likely be playing. As points count on the round, the Wanderers are out to amass a comfortable lead for the return game in Oshawa on Wednesday. However,' the Sarnia players and fans are not the only people who feel confident, The Blue Devils and their supporters, of whom there are a goodly number, are all looking for- ward to the tilt this afternoon and looking for an Oshawa victory. Af- ter having been out of the game ror more than four weeks, with injured ankles, two of the most valuable players on the squad have returned to the fold and Coach Walker an- nounced that they would be in uni- form today, The players in question are none other than Bill Gummow and Bill Wanless. With these two players ready to take a hand, the chances of the Oshawa boys are strengthened a great deal, The Blue Devils are out to bring a lead back home and it promises to be a won- dertul struggle. Capt. Hubbell, Row- den, Bond and all the boys are rar- ing to go and they will be giving their best all the time today. It has been arranged to send the results to Oshawa every quarter so that the Oshawa fans will be able to know as soon as possible how the game goes, The weather is raw with a bitter cold wind sweeping in from the riv- er, It lodged in the hotel during the night. There is absolutely no sun so the backfielders will have one less trouble to contend with on the kicks. The ground at the field is hard. At 230 p.m. when the whistle blew, the Blue Devils lined up as follows :--Flying wing, Hood ; halves, Rowden, Hubbell and Tribble; quar- ter, McDonald; snap, Gray; insides, Logan and Wilson; middles, John- ston and Elliott; outsides, Bond and Boultbec ; subs, Kohen, Cutler, Cook, Cornish, Gummow, Wanless and Hicks: Officials :--Referee, Red Harper, Hamilton; and umpire, Gordie Brit- nell, Toronto, Cuban Cabinet Resigns Havana. -- President Gerardo Machado received the resignation of Sarnia, a his cabinet members yesterday, ONTARIO RUGBY FINALS Eight Years For Cobourg Thefts (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Cobourg, Nov. 22.--Allen Archer, Toronto, was sentenced to eight years in Portsmouth penitentiary this, morning by Magistrate Floyd at Cobourg. Archer pleaded guil- ty at Brighton last Saturday to four counts of receiving goods involving thefts perpetrated at Cobourz and Brighton last year. Claudia Digo, also of Toronto, his companion in the offenses was dismissed. Archer will face further charges in Nap- anee and other centres. evils Meet Sarnia in Title Series Today STORM WARNINGS Municipal Nominations | HOISTED ON LAKES Steamer Clark, Aground at Soo, Released After Being Lightered (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., Nov. 22.-- No trouble has been reported from the lakes in this region although the storm warnings which have been posted since Thursday afternoon are still up at the ship canal here. The notices warn of a westerly gale, The steamer E. T. 8. Clark, of the Interlake line, which ran aground in a heavy fog off Sweet's Point four miles this side of De- tour, was released yesterday after- noon after 12,000 bushels of grain had been taken off by the Lighter Resolute which with the tugs Re- liance and Alabama had gone to {ts assistance. The Clark was un-, damaged and proceeded on fis downbound journey. Washington To Not D New Attempt at Rescue Starts United States Aviators Aid' Hunt for Missing B.C. Airmen (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Vancouver, B.C.,, Nov, 22,--A new aerfal dash into northern British Columbia, where wintry storms have frustrated determined efforts to rescue Capt. II. J. A. Burke and Robin Renahan, with four compan- fons, is timed to start from Feattle today with Albert Bay as the ob jective for the first day's flight, United States naval planes, flown by Lieut. Charles F. Gerber anil Chief Radia Electrician CG. Alexan- der, were under orders to take off it flying conditions were in any wa) favorable. Those machines, big am- phiblans manned by three men each, are expected to contact with the naval tug Swallow, which sailed f:r Alert Bay Thursday, and continue their flight to Ketchikan Sunday. GIVE STATE BONDS TO WORKERS WHO AID UNEMPLOYED (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Sydney, Australia, Nov. 22.--To aid the unemployed in New South Wales, Premier J. T Lang plans compulsory contributions by wage- earners who would be given in re- turn state bonds bearing five per cent, interest and repayable in three or five years. The plan he will submit to the labor caucus on Tuesday, it is un- derstood ,is for a loan of two shill- ings in the pound (about 10 per cent,) from all incomes exceeding $2,600 annually. This is expected to yield about $60,000,000. LANDSLIDE WAS CAUSE OF WRG Sweeps Locomotive And Passenger Coaches Into River (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Nanates, France, Nov. 22.--A landslide not unlike that on the Fourviere Hill at Lyons last week was what caused the wreck in which 12 passengers were injured last night. It was believed at first that heavy rains had undermined the tracks, but engineers said today that a hill along the right of way crumbled as the train passed, sweeping the lo- comotive and two passenger coaches into the river Loire, Railroad officlals had anticipat- ed just such an accident, but the watchman at the foot of the hill was buried in the landslide before he could warn the train. He was rescued. Heeds Request ivulge War Papers iy | - 13.7, (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Washington, Nov. 22.--Objec- tion by Great Britain, France and Italy, voiced officially to the United States more than a year ago, have caused the omission from the state department's publications of war- time documents of the minutes of the conversations between Colonel E. M, House and allied leaders, Thé dotiversations were held in Furope and concerned the part United States could best play in the world war and the collapse of the Russian government, They led to formation of the supreme war coun- ell. When the state department began publishing the documents the major powers were asked if they would object to the inclusion of the min- utes in the publications, Great Britain, France and Italy object- ed. Japan, which was also a party to the conversations, did not ob- ject, but replied it would abide by the decision of the other powers, Wheat Still on Upward Climb Opening Gains of 2 Cents Are Maintained at Winnipeg (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Winnipeg, Man,, Nov, 22.--On the road to higher ground, the wheat market today continued its climb from the record low marks of five days ago when it broke eight cents. Influenced by exceptionally strong Liverpool cables and a good class of investment buying, the opening prices were 2 to 2}, cents higher, and values were holding steady at the initial level half an hour later. November started at 65: December 64 to 6474: May 68'% to 69%, and July 70% to 71. Coarse grains followed, all on the upswing, barley and rye leading the way with substantial advances. GLORIOUS DEVON WINS NOVEMBER HANDICAP (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Manchester, Eng, Nov, 22.--Glor- fous Devon won the Manchester No- vember handicap today. Coligny II finished second. Nestorian finished third. DOMINION COULD NOT FIX WHEAT PRICES (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Vancouver, B.C, Nov. 22.--*In view of the world situation--so many fac- tors entirely out of our control--it is hard for me to see just how the Dominion government could stabilize the price of wheat," Hon, Thomas G. Murphy, Dominion Minister of the Interior, said in an interview here, following his arrival in Vancouver, "Premiers of the three prairie pro- vinces conferred with the Dominion government in August of this year, and I don't believe the Dominion gov- ernment will recede from the posi- tion taken at that time," Mr. Mur- phy added. He would not indicate what the answer had been. Mayoralty Nominations Paris--Mayor Ispac Stewart ana Col G. H, Monteith, + Simcoe--R, G. Berry, Austin and J, H. Bowden, Walkerton--George 8 Schwindt, Schnirr and Frank Rennie, Listowel--E, M, Creighten, A, E, Malcolm, A G. Shiell and A. Ringler, Georgetown--1J, and Leroy Dale, Tillsonburg--M, G, Dean, C' M. Luke, A. D, Simon, A, S, Rennie, L. Van Geel and Walter H Gibson, Kitchener--C. Mortimer Bezeau and O, W. Thompson, Mayoralty Acclamations Cornwall-----Mayor Aaron vitz, Lasalle- Rheaume Orangeville-- James A, Woodstock--Colin _E, land. Hamilton--Mayor John Peebles. FERGUSON BACK IN TORONTO HOME, GIVEN WELCOME Ontario Premier Refuses to Comment on Rumor of Appointment D., A. D, MacKenzie Horo Mayor Miles J. Arnott. Suther- (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, "Nov. 22:=«Premier € Howard Ferguson {8 back in To- ronto. Hale and hearty after his long stay in England the premier of Ontario was met this morning, on his arrival in the provincial capi- tal by Hon. W. H. Price, attorney general, and other friends. Mr. Ferguson expressed pleasure in be- ing home again, "I have really nothing of ime portance to say," said Mr, Ferguson. "Any developments as to the London high commissionership?"' he was asked. "I am quite shy on that subject now," replied the pre- mier who has been repeatedly mentioned for the position, Mr, Ferguson and his party pos- ed for cameramen and drove to his residence, Mrs. Ferguson, who accompanied the premier was given a welcome and presented with roses by her To- ronto admirers. George Grant, the premier's secretary, joined the party in Montreal. WOMAN HELD AFTER KNIFE KILLING Halifax, N.S.,, Nov 22.---Gor- don Lister died in - the Victoria general hospital early today from a knife wound near the heart, and a woman known as Mrs. Winnifred Gormley but whose ral name is sald to be Goyle, is being held by the police. Lister was rushed to the hos- pital this morning from a Water street residence. Mrs. "Gormley" said' the fataMty occurred when Lister fell down several steps, landing on the knife. Open Y. W. C. A Building St Thomas.--Hon, Cairine Wil- son, Ottawa, and Hon. W @. Mar- tin, provincial minister of public welfare, accompanied by Mrs. Martin, were present last night to dedicate officially the new Y. W.C.A. building recently built here, ¥ CAUGHT WITH LOOT OF BANK ROBBERY Police Have Now Recovered $9,000 of $12,000 Stolen (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 22. -- After more than one month's steady work on the part of city detectives, Mike Wiladyka, his wife and their son are {under arrest charged with receiving $5,000 of the $12,000 taken by ban- dits who: held up the Bank of To. ronte, Transcona, Man, on Oct. 16. Arrested at their home here, the three appeared in Court and were re- manded without, plea until Novem- ber 27. Bail was fixed at $10,000 each, ; Police have recovered most of the $5,000 alleged to have been obtained by the Wladyka family, and now have a total of $9,000 of the lool, SEARCH SEA FOR MISSING PLANE Continental Plane With Seven Aboard, Lost in Atlantic | (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) { Port Venders, France, Noy, 22.-- A number of ships, hobbled by fog, | are searching the sea hereabouts | for traces of a Barcelona-Marseilles | Italian airplane which has been | missing since early yesterday morn- ing. The plane, which was in mail and passenger service carried al crew of five and two passengers. It | left Barcelona yestérday morning but was not sighted after passing! Cap de Crus at 9.40 am. A fishing | smack arriving at Port Venders re- | ported hearing the sound of motors overhead at noon yesterday thirty | miles off Cap Luc. The fishermen | said that the roar of the motors | ceased so suddenly as to excite] their wonder. | Captured After | Alphonse Latour, of Timmin OSHAWA WELFARE FUND GOES OVER THE TOP WITH $2451 NOW R Three Year Hunt (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Timmins, Ont, Nov. 22 Mounties always get their man, as ed when arrested 'on Nov. stable R. I. Truelove, R.C. : Constable S. F. Hartleib, O.P.P,, Wawaiten Falls for an offense com- mitted more than three years ago. Latour frequently, vet guardedly boasted that he would outwit police, ey famed Mount This boast came to the ears of Cs stable Truelove, weks ago and | Latour fell prey as a result. Gale ar Lakehead Port Arthur.-- Within the last 36 hours 2.5 inches of rain has fallen. Two hundred telephones were cut off by the gale which blew nearly all the time en the n= a rew Russia Continu (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Nov. 22.--The Daily Telegraph today states a further shipment of 800,000 quarters of wheat--a quarter is a heaped measure of eight bushels, is en- route to England from Soviet Rus- sia, following a shipment of 1, 000,000 guarters. from..that coun- try last week. Other cargoes of Russian wheat wjll be despatched to England up to the setting in of winter, the newspaper states. It is learned in the city Soviet | Russia is exporting much larger quantities of wheat than was ever thought possible, and selling the shipments regardless of cost on the British market. Russian wheat has heen offered at Liverpool at one pound sterling per quarter, but one authority on grain marketing emphasizes that Russia has not caused the piesent depression, but by entering the market as she has done has mere- ly intensified it. Rumor Unrest Rife in Russia Stalin Said Murdered, Des- pite Denials From Soviet Sources (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Nov, 22.--Rumors and re- ports, none of them confirmed, of ser- fous unrest and disturbances in So- viet Russia persisted in the capitals of Europe today despite repeated de- nials by Russian spokesmen. The most important of the reports was contained in a Reuters dispatch from Riga, Latvia, hot-bed of eastern European rumor, that Joseph Stalin, secretary general of the Russian Communist party and in effect, head of the Soviet government, was mur- dered in Moscow yesterday. Tass, the Soviet official news ag- ency, answered the report with cable- grams to its world affiliations de- claring that all rumors of M, Stalin's assassination were "malignant and absolutely unfounded inventions." The government-inspiritd press printed alleged confessions of plots with Raymond Poincare - and ' Ar- istide Briand of France, 'Lord Churchill," Sir Henri Deterwing, and Lawrence of Arabia of Great Britain, and other prominent persons to bring about intervention in Russia. The Societ charges were considered by those concerned generally as too fan- tastic for denial, Moscow Said Quiet Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 22. Telephonic inquiries during the night to the Finnish and Swedish lega- tions at Moscow by the newspaper Hufvudstadsbladet elicited the in- formation that the Russian situation was "absolutely quiet." The Swedish minister informed the paper that he had just returned to the legation after a walk in Moscow streets. 40 Marooned Two Days St. Paul, Minn, Forty persons, many of them women and children, marooned for two days in a small snowbound cabin five miles from Mandan, N.D., were rescued. last night. Britain With Cheap Wheat esto F lood Woman Starts Flight to Cuba Mrs. Keith Miller, Australian Aviatrix, Trying Long Endurance Test (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Pittsburgh, Nov. 22,--Mrs. Keith Miller, Australian woman flier, took off from the Pittsburgh-Butler air port today on a one-stop flight to Havana, Cuba. Mrs, Keith Miller left the air port at 10.17 am. and had promise of fair weather in her proposed hop to Jacksonville, Fla. She planned to remain at Jacksonville tonight. Mrs. Keith Miller said there was a possibility that she would land at Raleigh, N.C., if the weather condi- tions were not favorable when she arrived there, The flier started for Havana Wed- nesday, but bad weather forced her to turn back after she had reached Latrobe, Pa. Since that time she had been wait- ing for favorable weather reports. She will cover approximately 900 miles in her flight to Jacksonville, FIFTY KILLED IN ALBANIAN QUAKE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Tirana, Albania, Nov 22, -- Seven villages were destroyed and more than 50 persons killed in the earthquake which yesterday at 3 p.m, shook the Valona district, of the shore of the Adriatic. More htan 200 persons were injured. PREMIERS BACK FROM NEW YORK Visit Had Nothing To Do . With Wheat--Anderson on Road Home (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Montreal, Nov, 22.--Premier J. E. Brownlee of Alberta arrived in Montreal this morning from New York after spending yesterday in that city Premier John Bracken of Manitoba who accompanied Mr. Brownlee to New York went di- rectly to Ottawa. Despite 'reports that the two premiers went to New York to confer with Wall Street bankers in connection with the finances of the wheat pool, Mr, Brownlee said the visit to New York had nothing to do with wheat, The trip was made for purely personal reasons. Anderson En Route Home Toronto, Nov, 22.--Premier J T. M. Anderson of Saskatchewan left last night for Regina, it was stated today at the home of rela- tives where he has been staying since he left the premiers of Mani- tohg and Alberta in Montreal a few days ago. EPORTED Returns Yet to Come in Ex- pected to Increase Present Total by Over $2,000, Officials Say hae CITIZENS GAVE ~~ MOST GENEROUSLY Workers Who Made Cam- paign Possible, and Mag- nificent Response of the People, Both Gain Hig Praise \ Oshawa gave with a glad heart. Oshawa gave with a generous hand, { The great heart of the commun- ity, throbbing in sympathy with the need oi those who are in need and distress, responded in a man- ner far beoynd the expectations of those in charge of it, and before the lists are completed, it is ex- pected that the fund will reach the splendid total of $27,000. Re-' ports completed up to this morn- ing showed a total of $24,851 al- ready contributed, and expecta- tions are that reports still to come in will add 'two or three thous- and dollars more to bring the fund up over the $27,000 mark. This was the report issued this morning by W. M. Gilbert, chair- man of the campaign committee. which for the last three days has been ~ putting forth strenuous ef fort, with the help of many team™s of willing workers, to raise funds necessary for the carrying on of the relief and welfare work of the Oshawa Asociated Welfaro Societies. The objective set for the campaign was $15,000, but so magnificent was the response made by all classes of citizens, working people, professional men, employers of labor and capitalists, that this sum has been far exceed- ed, and will be within only two or three thousand dollars of being Joubleg before all the returns are n. Among the returng still to be made are those for the special theatre shows last night, the collection of coppers, and other contributions, made by Mike Bouckley at the cor- ner of King and Simcoe streets from the Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute Staff players, as part of the proceeds of their plays, and from the rugby game between the Blue Devils and Sarnia next week. In addition, some of the team captains still have reports to present, and these will between them help to bring (Continued on Page 2) To Probe Paris Bourse Paris, A parliamentary investiga< tion of the political ramifications of allegedly illegal operations on the Paris Mourse was approved by the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, The vote was 585 to 10. : WEST'S PROBLEM AFFECTS WHOLE OF NATION'S LIFE Of Vital Interest to All to See That Prosperity Returns ° to Prairies Cf (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Winnipeg, Nov. 22.--Problems facing the agriculturists of the western prairies today, with re- sultant drastic decrease in the pur chasing power of the producers,' have become national in scope, and until overcome, and prosperity returns, must be of vital interest to every province and citizen of the Dominion, is the conclusion of the statistics and research depart ment of the Canadian Co-Opera- tive Wheat Producers, Limited. the central selling agency of the western pools. This department, in a carefully prepared statement, presents facts and statistics cover ing the abnormal decrease in the price of farm products and the ac- companying decline in the purch- asing power of the farmers. The plea is made that all af- fected--everyone in Canada, east and west, the merchant, the manu- facturer, the banker--unite in a national effort to stem the tide that threatens the west--the most serious crisis in its history, and economic prosperity of the Do- | minion as a whole, v