The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 10

10 LABOR CONGRESS SEES BRIGHTER DAYS IN STORE Annual Report to Montreal Convention Refers to Im proved Outlook I Jll Canadian frc. MONTT.ILAL, 2 The Forty Vcmicl nil: unl convention of the Trade l.nbnr tws of Canada jiienced brie this nvriiing nnd will ho L.tentinued the wxek. liele ilea from nil parts ol the Juiniluion in am niimice. 'PofUiy the fallowing reports were nted to tiio Executive irroviriclal executives. Fedcr "tl'in of Ijibnr uii'l fraternal delegates 'to thu Ainerinm Federation of Labor Vin.i British Trades Lnlnn congress.

solutions which will he stibtiiif tlo the were bamld around In Vprlntrd ftii in Riici ulll lie taken up by rtiolntiuns e. The ehalr man of the. meeting was President Tom Oct Formal Welcome Tho delegates were formally wel Turned to the rlty ly Mnyor and representative of the. provincial guv srnmcnt. The report of the executive coum II slates thnt "vvlille there lias been noticeable betterment In Industrial con Anions during the past few months there III mill considerable tinemploy ment In Canada, no donbt due, to some extent, tn tho disturbed political sltu alien.

Thl. coupled with the activities of tho5e within labor's rank who still continue to advocate division on na tlunal, religious or other grounds or seek to disrupt by constantly spreading propaganda aimed to destroy confidence In those elected to office In the labor movement, has retarded the growth In cur membership which It otherwise would have been possible to report. These efforts st disunity have been partially counteracted by the active organisation work carried on by the field representatives of a number of our affl llated International organizations, aid til, as far as Its comparatively meagre fc; resources would allow, by the congress, its trades and labor councils and aft'l llated local union." The report continues: "That the ont V. look for Improvement oil the Industrial field Is much brighter than at any period since and the executive es presses tho belief that, with steadily growl; in the trade union movement, as represented by the congress and the Increasing determination Jo maintain its unity now apparent, Jthls convention will prove to be the rallying; point for a united forward movement during the coming year." iTlie report outlines the government legislation of interest tn labor passed at the last sessions of the Federal par liament and provincial legislatures. Migration Policy Endorsed The congress" migration policy Is g' iuln ouillned end endorsed.

It calls for the peopling of Canada, through Im migration, by a free, enlightened, moral, energetic and law abiding class of citizens and the prohibition of all Inducements to secure newcomers. Tho executive reports that during the Tear information hn reached the congress of several attempt tn Induce large numbers of Industrial workers to Cimie to Canada for whom no reason able opportunity for permanent employ, irr.ent existed, and which would have led to an aggravation of the unemployment problem and destruction of the reestablished conditions as to wages, hours, etc. Complaints had also been reived that Iminigrunts coming under J.the assisted pas' litre schemes, ostensibly for work on farms, violated their agreement by taking employment In Industrial centres. Wherever definite Evidence could he secured (which It was often difficult to get) these cases Bad' been taken up with the Immlgra Sr.tinn authorities, resulting in soma of Cth abuses being checked. V.

I' recommended that the Dominion government Investigate the British furm training camps with a view to establishing almUfir ones In the Industrial hires of the Dominion as steps toward assisting the unemptoved and others In Canada, desirous of doing so. to establish themselves on Canudlau farms. WOMAN INJURED Yi WHEN CYCLE HITS Mrs. Mary Richmond in Hos pitalf Child Hurt By Saw ing Machine 1 Struck by a bicycle as she wns grossing Main st. nt Machiay Mrs.

MarV Richmond, 60 yen of 652 Mountain la semi con acloua at St. Joseph's Hospital today, fhe suffored Injuries to the head from which It is expected she will recover. The bicycle was ridden by Jack Owen. 16 years of aRe, 274 Atlantic ave. The accident occurred Satutdut evening.

Xlillnn Tmen, years of pge, 10S0 Burrows was Injured In the thiph when a horse attached to a wood sawlncr machine backed up to svhera tho child was standing. The sow was forced nealnst tho hoy's leg. lit is in tit. Josephs Hospital. MRS.

N. J. F. TRICK zDEAD IN NORWOOD I Mrs. Nellie Jane Ferguson Trick, 'n resident of Norwood for the past "22 years, died nt St, Boniface Hos i plttil, Saturday, after a long illness.

She was 64 years of nge nnd lived syith her huslmnd and son, James, at Englewood Norwood, Born In Mrs. Trick eqme fr' to Canada with her parents when 10 years of ape. The famljy settled In 1 Kowmanville. where her niar Tiage to Mr. Trick took plnce." A devout Methodist.

Mrs. Trick nn active member of Norwood Methodist Church nnd had been a leading member of the Ladies' Aid many years. She had a class In th girls' Sunday school. The funeral will ba held Tuesday. srervice.

be at 4 O'clock In Gardiner' Chapel by Hev. J. E. Ramsden. assisted by Rev.

Thomaa Bnrinl will take Vtpiace In tho family plot at F.mwood Cemetery. ESCAPE FROM CUSTODY BEATTLTTi Pcpt. 20. Flv 'peraona held In tha United States imrrslBTatlon detention station here Punday after they over flowered guard nnd lorked him In jt ashroom. tha mon, four of Ahom ara Canadian, ituiii, JAMES RIDDELL, FORMER M.L.A., DIED ON SUNDAY Pioneer Member for Lome in Manitoba Legislature For Seven Years J.

lines llidJell, former member 01 tho Manitoba Legislature, and pion vcr of the province, died! Sunday nljrht at his home In the city, 1T4 Anderson ne. Mr. Hidden liad resided In Manitoba since ISSi). lie was born In Jeillioroiigli, Scotland, In May, 1850. On cumins lo Canada he took up land In the Carman district, where he carried on farming operations successfully for many years.

l.r several years lie was president of the Dufferln Agricultural rloclety. Ho took an nctivo Interest in political and municipal nffalis, and was for a number of years one of tho Liberal members of the legislature during the time cf the administration of Hon. Thos. Crcenway. He was elected for the constituency of Lome In and continued as member until when, In the latter year he wag defeated by fir Hodmond Iioblin In a contest In Imffe i ln.

In the redistribution of seats which prevailed at the 1903 elections the old riding of Lome was Included In the new constituency of Dufferln. A Federal Canidata At a later date ho tried his fortunes In tho federal field nnd unsuccessfully opposed W. IX Staples at ft, Dominion election In the constituency ol Macdonnld. Ho then devoted his energies to his person.il Interests, and 15 years ago moved to Winnipeg, where he since resided. At the time of his death he was president nf the Caledonia Hox nnd Manufacturing Co.

Ho was a life long member of the Presbyterian denomination, and for a number of years had been a prominent worker and supporter of John's church. He was a man of the highest Ideals and sterling character, and was generally respected and esteemed In his wide circle of friends and acquaintances. In addition lo his widow he Is aur vived by one brother, Andrew, Miami, a sister, Mrs. James Pntterson. Kdlnburgb and a niece, Mrs, David Milne, Norwood.

The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, from the residence to Ht. John's Cemetery. OBITUARIES EBHELS The funesjjil of Walter Pinnln Ebbels, who died at the family home, J09 l.lpton Thursday last, will be held this afternoon. Ker vlco will be conducted at the residence at 8. SO o'clock and hurlnl will take place In Flmwood Cemetery.

Mr. Ebbels was 80 years of age. JOXES The funeral of Melvln Jones, well known Winnipeg grain broker, who died auddenly at his home. 147 Cordova Saturday morn Inir, will he held Tuesday afternoon. Service will be conducted at 3 o'clock In Clark Iatherdnle's Chanel and burial wiTi take place In Elmwoo.l Cemetery.

STICKS The funeral of Penlnmln fykes, 71 years of age. who died r'rlday at his home, 636 lieresford was held tills afternoon at 1 o'clock. Service was conducted at Thomson's Chapel and burial took placo In Elmwond Cemetery. EflOO The funeral of Alexander rruce Anderson Eggo, 49 years of age who died Friday at King Ed ward Hospital, was he'd at 30 o'clock this afternoon Service wai conducted nt the home nf his sister. Mrs.

If. Harvey, 16 Home and hurlnl took place In Elmwood Ceme tery. MILLER Mass was said In St. Edward's Church at MS o'clock this morning for Mrs. Ada Miller, wife of Thomas Miller, 1075 Strathcona who died Friday nt the Winnipeg C.eneral Hospital.

Burial took plnce In tt. Mary's Cemetery, THOMPSON The funeral of Charles Thompson, 66 years of ape, 4 Waverlev Plork, who tiled FVIdav In General Hospital will be held this afternoon. Service will ba conducted rt 8.30 o'clock In fiardlner's Chapel and burial will take place In Brook side Cemetery. BROWN The funeral of Kntherlnc Anrel Brown, six year old daughlei of Mr. and Mrs, T.

A. Brown. 817 Jubilee waa held at o'clock this afternoon. Service was con dueled In Clnrk Leatherdnle's Chapel end burial took place In Elmwood Cemetery, ivath occurred at King tic orgs Hospital, Saturday. flOOmiAN The bodv of Sylvln Ooodmnn.

daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Snvder Goodman. Bnldur, who died Saturday evening In St, Boniface Hospital, was sent this morning from Bardal'a Chapel to Buldur, Man for burial. KRl'SE The body of August Tonnrd Kruse, 31 years of aw.

77 Elgin who died Friday evening In St. Boniface Hospital, was Bent Saturday from Bardal's Chapel to Dufresnc, for burial. fiEVAERT The funeral of Madeleine, two year ohl daughter of ex Alderman and Mrs. Prosper Gevsert, Eugenie St. Boniface, was held Saturday afternoon from J.

A. Des lardlns' Funeral Home to St. Bonltnce Cathedral. Hurlnl took place in St. Uonlface Cemetery.

NOMMANn The funeral of Marie, tbree veiir old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tat rice Normand, St. Norbnrt, was held this morning in tbe St. Norbert Catholic Church.

Hurlnl took place In the local cemetery. J. A. Iiesjaullns had charge of the funeral arrangements. It II Ti 1 lonald Bethume.

60 yenri of age, formerly nf Ashern, in inmate of the St. Uonlface Old Forks Home, since the month nf May of this vesr, tiled Sunday morning st St. Uoche Hospital, St. Uonlface. Mr.

Betlmma was born at Glengarry, Ont. Funeral oirai'Bements have not yet been completed. MILLERS OPEN ACTION AGAINST RAILWAY CO. Action against the Canadian National Railways Company for js.iitii by the Western Canada Milling i.ompany commenced today in the Court of King's Bench before XIr. Justice Adamson.

The plaintiff company alleges thai It has not received delivery of seven cars of grain shipped to It from points in Manitoba and Saskateh ewnn for which it holds bills of lad lug. A. Ilosklns. K.C.. and A.

F. Johnstone are acting for the plain tilt company. D. K. Lnlrd, K.C.

nnd It. B. Maclnnoa represent the Canadian National Railways. E. K.

Wll. Hams, K.CL la watching tha case on bebau ua oamed clieuu THIS WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 192G FLOOD SWEPT MID WEST FACES NEW TORRENTS Seize Brief Respite To Strengthen Barriers Against Rising Waters Rr Aoelated Press CHICAGO, Sept. 20. A middle west worn out by two weeks' of battle with the elements selied on a brief respite last night to strengthen barriers against tides creeping up from flooded lowlands. Northwestern Iowa, with clearing ikies, was threatened by new torrents Just reaching swollen outlets.

At Odanah In North Wisconsin, ths townsfolk dropped their struggle with White River to combat danger from new source, ma tsaJ juvcrc De lated rise. Beardstown, In Illinois, faced the firth day of a vigil on the banks of the Illinois with the hope that leaves heaped with sandbags would hold during the few hours Intervsl before the passing of the peak stage, as forecast by the weather bureau. Six known dead and millions tn property damage were counted In the wake of the latest deluge la ixortn wf stern Iowa. The floods reached Ploux City, sweeping through residential atreets and Hooding industrial plants. Railroads and civlo agencies au mated the damage suffered In the one see'lon of the state alone would total 15.000,000.

KU KLUX KLAN CROSS BURNS IN ONTARIO GROVE tRy Canadian Press! SMITH'S FALLS, Ont Sept. 20. The Klu Klux Klan of Canada held a big demonstration here yesterday afternoon and night, In MclOwen's ISrove, In this town, between six and seven thousand persons being In attendance. Hundreds motored from outside points. Kltinsmon and Klnnswomen were In nttendunce from Kingston, Belleville, Brockvllle, I'orth and Ottawa.

The evening merlins was given oVer to tho initiation of 52 local caudldatea. A Indies' degree team fnm Kingston took a prominent part In the Initiations. The afternoon nnd evening proceed IngH were under the chairmanship of a Klans knir.ht loader said to have been from Lcndon. assisted by Klunsmur from New Brunswick, who was referred to as the vice wizard of the kl.in movement In Canada. The latter outlined the movement as Christian, national, gentile and whlto tnnn organization, one hundred percent Protestant and British.

During the ceremonies alx large crosses were burned. GOVERNMENT TO RESIGN THIS WEEKM EI HEN Retiring Premier Makes Announcement Following Cabinet Meeting tly Canadliin Tress OTTAWA. 20 rremler Melghen unnounccd after a meeting of rouncll todny that tho resignation of tho government would he tendered this week. Ministers, some of whom have not been nlile to reach Ottuwa, are rapidly closing out the work ot their departments. A further meeting of the cabinet Is scheduled for tomorrow morning.

Hon. H. H. Stevens, minister of cus tums and excise, and Hon. 8.

K. Tol mift. minister nt trrieiil I lire or Hti here this evening, and will attend to morrow conierence. Motor League Routes New Road to Inwood Routing of a new road from Win nipeg to Inwod. was completed by A.

C. Kinmett, secretary of the Manitoba Motor League, Sunday. The new route la a great Improvement over the old one, Mr. Kminutt stnted. It Is 60 percent gravel and practically an nll wentlier hightway.

The route is to Stonewall, skirting the west side of Balmoral and pass Ing two nnd a half miles west of Clinton and Teuton, turning west a few miles and then North to Inwood. Tha total distance Is 64 miles. THE WEATHER The weather In tho West over tiie week end has been fair and the temperature has been higher In Manitoba and Saskatchewan. The tropical storm which passed over Florida Is centred this morning Just south east of Mobile, barometer 19 M. Forecasts: Manitoba: Fair todaj, local showers probable on Tuesday.

Satkntchewan and Alberta: Unset tled with local showers tonight snd Tuesday, l'robably snow in north Ontario. Lake Superior: Light to moderate winds, fair and cool today and Tuesday The thermometer at 7 o'clock this morning registered 4S degrees abovt sero. Maximum and minimum temiier atures on Sunday were 69 above and lo nbove, respectively. Barometer reading today 30.18. Temperatures assess Max.

Mln. Vancouver Its 40 Victoria C5 47 Kamloops no its Penticton 69 40 Grand Folks rn 41 ison 67 4:1 Kdnmnton 68 34 Calgary 68 SO Medicine Hat tin Sj I.ethhrldge 67 29 Swift Current 6s 2H Moose Jaw fit S3 Iteglna (to 35 Saskatoon 2 30 Prince Albert t.ti 34 Dauphin 30 Hrandon 67 St 1'ortags la I'rnlrle 65 Mlnnedosa 60 SX Winnipeg co 40 Fmersnn 68 34 Port Arthur 3 fcj ja "Dollar Made Paradise" Laid in Ruins By Gale Vast Riches, Spent In Developing Florida Area, Are Wasted I By Associated Frets Real estute aotivity of the last flva years has seen millions of dollars poured Into developments, modern hotels, subdivisions, apartment houses, homes, public utilities, public schools and churches along the lower coastal section of the Florida peninsula Miami Bench, ten years go a low. lying sandbar anl mangrove swamp, had of late years taken on the appearance of a tropical pluyground. Spanish villas, golf courses, polo fields, yacht basins and artificial lakes and canals constructed there hnve for several ceasons enjoyed popularity with winter visitors. Harbor Dtvtlopment The past three years have aeen the erection of the Fleetwood, Flamingo, Nautilus, Panconst and Honey Plaza hotels, all modern structures, at costs estimated at millions of dollars.

Miami harbor, where, according to late dispatches, damage running into the millions was suffered, has for several years been the site of an extensive development program, and, assisted by the federal government, thousands of dollars have been expended In deckling and widening me cnannei. In the shallow v. aters of BIscayne Bay. artificial Inlands have made their appearance, and the "Venetian a late feature of this tvi.e of development, built of bulkheaded sand, sucked from the bottom of the bay, have been show places of the Miami area. Late dispatches tbld ot water covering the $1,000,000 causeway, connecting Miami with Miami Beach and running directly through the "Venetian Islands." "Bryan's Class Royal Palm Terk In Miami, lylnr? one block from the BIscayne Buy waterfront, and where reports say a large tteamshlp has been stranded is the scene of the famous weekly Sunday School class of the late William Jennings Biyan.

The park IKs directly in front of old Hova1" i Hotel, erected In the 'SO's by Henry M. Flagler, shortly after the completion of his Florl. a East Coast Bal'. wuy Hi. south o.

West Palm Beach. The Miami Truune plant, reporte.1 destroyed, was aiveral blocks frorr the waterfront. At Hollywood. city with an estimated populutloi of 15,000, develop ments of the last few years have soared millions dollars. A $3,000,001 hotel, tho most iii.bitlous unit of tin Hollywood bull 'i ig program, fron's directly from tho ocean beach, and a three mile concrete board walk h.

been said In winter minths to rivi" the color of Atlantic City's boarl wulk. Winter Recorts Danla, also mentioned In dispatches as having sustained heavy losses, la situated two miles north of Hollywood and within the corporate limits of the latter city, Fort Lauderdale has an estimated population 'of Pompano, Yemato, Lnkeworth, Delray and other coastal cities swept by the gale are winter resorts. At Palm Beach are locnted iii famous Royal Polnclana and Breakers Hotels, the latter erected nnlv last year after flro had destroyed the old structure, known to winter visitors as one of Florida's premier re sort hotels. Hlaleah, where several deaths are reported. Is located seven miles northwest of Miami, and more than in miles Inland, where the raclnu plant of the Miami Jockey Club Is located.

COUNCIL TO HEAR ECHOES OF STORM OVER POWER PACT Labor Aldermen to Resume Objections to Power Purchase Repercussions of the power pur controversy will likely be heard at the city council's meeting tonight. A recommendation of the finance committee is on the agenda Instructing the eitv nlioiinr a fend the purchase by law against the application to anash of K. A. nmi. man, on behalf of certain ratepayers.

Labor aldermen announced this monlng that they would fisht the recommendation, as they were op posed to the purchase and particularly to Its consummation without a ratepayers' vote. Council will also have before it two Important by laws, one to prohibit free amusement parlors and the other providing for tho restriction of Academy road. Weather Too Much For Movie "Harvesters" Thomas Melghnn and his harvesters, who have spent several eks nenr Calgary, waiting for the wrather to clear up so thnt they could make a movlo picture of a harvest scene, passed through Winnipeg this morning by Canadian Taclflc Hallway on their return to New York. Wynd ham Standing, who was to play an linportnnt role in the plav, 'The Canadian." said that the cast had been ordered homo by wlro. Mr.

Melghan went ahead In the first section of the trnln, the majority rf tho oust following in the second section. Minister of Education at Ninette School Opening fKpeelal lo The Trlhnae NINETTE, Man Sept. 20. Formal opening of the new Ninette School took place Friday evening. Hon.

Chas. Cannon, minister of education, and Dr. Robert Fletcher, deputv minister, were the two principal speakers, nr. D. Steward, medical superintendent of Manitoba aunt torlum, occupied the chair.

About 250 persons were present. Dr. Fletcher spoke on the early beginnings of our present education system. He also gava a short talk to the school children. Other speakers were: G.

Partite architect, who designed the building; W. Epton, contractor, of Brindon, who built It; and O. E. Crawford, chairman of ths local board of trustees. The school is 60 by 70 feet and Is of brick construction.

There are four class rooms, anl In the base pient Uiera If a Urg assembly bn, LISTENING IN MONDAY'S PROGRAM KOIL Council Bluffs SOS OS p.m., Pianist, soprano; 7.30, pianist; 9, orchestra. WAHO Richmond Hill i 45 p.m., Pianist; 7.15. artists' recital, popular program, variety program. KMOX St. Louis 280 30 Organist; 7, orchestra; orchestra; 10, orchestra, soprano.

KTH8 Hot Springs 374 1 10 9.30 p.m.. Violin recital, orches tra. WOS Jefferson 440 8.15 p.m., Program. WDAP Kansas City 345 7 p.m., School of the Air; 8 9, WEAF; 11.45 1 a.m., frolic, organist. KFAB Lincoln 340 8 30 10.80 p.m., Orchestra.

KWWS Brownsville, 27S 810 p.m., Spanish songs, contralto; 9, violinist, pianist, tenor; 12.01 dance program, BAP Fort Worth 475 7 80 8.30 p.m., Orchestra; 9.J0 H. fiddle band; 11 12, Serenaders, CHIC Toronto 356 Organist. WCCO Minneapolis 416 6.15 B.m.. Dinner concert: 8. WEAF: Scandinavian ensemble; 11.30, organ.

WSB Atlanta 42S 8 p.m., Sears Roebuck program; 10.40, concert. KPRC Houston Radio exposition. 296 CKNC Toronto 356 7 p.m., Instrumental trio. KFNF Shenandoah 461 7 p.m.. Concert; 8, poultry talk.

THIEVES TAKE 17 COATS FROM MAIN ST. STORE Three Alleged Robbers Are Held by Police, One Pleads Guilty Trial by Jury was elected In cltv police court today by Peter Marak and Nick Polasky, both of 38 Sutherland who were arrested early Sunday in connection with the looting of 17 ladles' coats, valued at $428, from Miller Bros, store, 884 Main st. Oeorge Axan, 123 Annabel their alleged accomplice, pleaded guilty to. the charge of shop breaking and theft. All were remanded until Thursday.

William Polasky and William Warnlck and D. Pkachuk, 94 Mc. Donald taken into custody with the three 'accfised. wera released, no charge having been laid against them. The discovery of the theft, the arrest of the alleged thieves and the recovery of the goods occurred within a few hours.

Constable Stokes, of the North Winnipeg Division, noticed the door of the Main st. entrance to Miller Bros, open Detectives were called and traced the loot to the house at 36 Sutherland ave. Everything was recovered. THRESHING WILL BE GENERAL OVER WEST THIS WEEK Threshing Is expected to be general again today over all the western provinces except parts of Alberta, the Canadian Pacific Railway weekly crop report says. The drying of grain and land Is proceeding and It Is expected that the loss by sprouting In Manitoba and Alberta, will affect the yield but little although there will hp much low grade wheat In consequence.

Damage from the wet weather. It Is expected, will be aggravated by the eagerness of threshermen to commence operations on Insufficiently dried crop, and farmers are warned against this. Manitoba had a nartlcularlv trv. Ing week with Intermittent storms and high temperatures which caused considerable sprouting, especially among early wheat such as Oarnet and Quality. The damage cannot be estimated with any accuracy.

Tho yiein so rar has been good. Saskatchewan has made fair pro gresa with threshing and Is turning out high yields of good wheaL Sproutlnjr has not been so general as In this province. Alberta Is seriously delayed and some sections have not even cut their crop as yet. Two Plead Guilty to Cashing Worthless Cheques Two writers of spurious cheques, who chose local hotels for their offences, were arraigned and pleaded guilty hefore Magistrate Sir Hugh John Macdonald In city police court ttduy. A.

L. Moffatt. a well dressed young rr.nn who, police say. recently was released from a western prison, admitted cashing a worthless cheque for $109 at a lorn I hotel. Ho was remanded until Thursday for further Investigation.

Nell Mc.Nnughton. a Manitoba farmer, cashed a cheque for $'i0 at another hotel In the hellef thnt deht. ors would have replenished his bank account by the time the cheque was cleared. When the cheque was returned he was arrested. A desire to see the "bright lights" was blamed by R.

B. Graham. K.C, crown prosecutor, for the difficulty. MeNaughton was granted suspended sentence. JURY FINDS CAR DEATHS DUE TO GAS POISONING By Csnsdlnn rm1 SASKATOON.

Sept. JO Death from caroon monoxide poison ing was the verdict of a coroner's Jury at Blaine Lake, Saturday, In the ease of Gordon Moffat, 16, nnd Miss Crescence Gerlch, 19. both found dead In the back seat of a sedan ear one mile west of Blaine Lake, 10 days ago. The two were returning from a danca on the farm of the boy's uncle, and. the evidence showed, had parked tha car and left the engine running RADIO SHOW MADE RECORD FOR INTEREST Public Dance Closes Exhibition; Prizes Awarded to Exhibitors The second annual Winnipeg Radio show held In the Royal Alexandra Hotel last week was concluded Saturday night with a big public danca the muslo being broadcast by CKY.

Enthusiasm at the quality and number of the displays was expressed on every side and officials are well please'd with the success oVthe show. Saturday night's attendance was the latgost for the week and the ball room was filled to capacity. One of the, feature exhibits on display was a large sot with a plate glass case built In tha shape of a light house. This set waa constructed by an amateur. Prize Winntrs During the evening prizes donated by leading exhibitors were awarded as follows: Howard Passmore, a set of Frost head phones, donated by the Canada Cycle and Motor for tha youngest exhibitor In the show; McKuy.

209 Cordova street, a gold medal by the management of the show for tha best built set on exhibition. Multiple tuhe sets: A. P. Cannon. Balkite trickle charger, donated by Globellte Battery Tom H.

Smart, Jewett speaker unit, donated by Glllis and Warren, C. T. Barnes. Pennsylvania loud speaker, donated by Sterling Specialties; special prize to S. J.

Mitchell, 1 Tab battery, donated by Consolidated Radio Distributors Ltd. One to three tube sets: J. ir. Watson, two Burgess batteries, donated by Burgess Dry Cells. C.

Dorsett. 1 tab batterv. do nated by Consolidated Radio Distributors, It. J. Seater.

1 Ever Ready battery, donated bv Canadian National Carbon Ltd. Accessories: L. L. Hales for "Vibrating rectifier," two 201A tubes donated by the Canadian Westlng houso W. Becker, for "Automatic cut out switch." 1 Ever ready battery, donated by Canadian National Carbon Ltd.

Crystal sets: C. Dorsett, pair of Frost head phones, donated by Bi cycle Sales W. Becker, model aerial kit donated by Radio Corpora tion ot Winnipeg, Judges Select Winners in Good Roads Contests Judges In the Manitoba Good Roads Association road contest picked the winning stretches at a meeting In the City Hall at non today. The results will not be announced until they have been placed before a meeting of the executive of the association in the City Hall at 2.30 Thursday afternoon. The Judges were: S.

R. Henderson, president of the association; John Haddow, vice president; A. C. Em mett, secretary of the Manitoba Motor League, and R. Pope, representing the city of Winnipeg.

The territory Judged was that portion of the province lying between Portage la Prairie and the eastern boundary. Each stretch entered was Inspected twice, In spring and fall. At the meeting today the Judges compiled the points made at both Inspections and took the average. The winning highway will be, entered In the provincial contest. A.

AND N. VETERANS TO DISCUSS JOINING LEGION IDy Canadian Tress VICTORIA, B.C., Sept. 20 Seven hunded delegates are expected to attend the ninth annual Dominion convention of the Army and Navy Veterans' convention which opens here on Tuesday. Major Gen. the Hon.

W. A. Grlesbach, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.. preside. Important among the business to be discussed by the veterans is the unity question, when a decision is expected to be made as to whether the organization will affiliate with the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service Leugue, or retain Its Identity.

"I Saw It In The Tribune" The Trades and Labor Council will meet in the Labor Temple. James Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A meeting of tha Winnipeg branch. Canadian Legion, B.K.S.L., will be held In the club rooms, London Block, Tuesday evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. The Winnipeg and District Foot hall League will hold a meeting in the London Block tonight at 8 o'clock.

The Council of the College of Physicians nnd Surgeons of Manitoba will hold Its annual meeting Wednes day, 13, nt 8 o'clock in the even ing, In Manitoba Medical College, The St. Boniface city council will hold a special session tonight In St. Boniface City Hall, to consider the applications for the position of city assessor and to decide the part that the city of St. Uonlface will take In the reception of tbe Palm to Pine trip, this matter will be Inquiry Into by Mayor It. J.

Swain. Or, F. B. DuVal Is recovering slowly from his Illness but Is regaining strength each day. Today he was able to sit up part of the day.

Oeorge Walton, general passenger agent, eastern Hues, Canadian Pacltlo Railway, is in Winnipeg renewing old acquaintance. The Manitoba Cartage Co. took our a permit this morning for a stable on Hlgglna ave. to cost $.18,000 snd a permit was Issued to P. McDIarmld for a dwelling on Cambridge at.

to coat $6,000. Charles Stewart, Edmonton, former premier of Alberta, passed through Winnipeg this morning by Canadian Pacific Railway, on bis way to Ottawa. Mr. Stewart expressed himself as delighted with the results of the election. He was highly gratified that the King government now had a working majority.

SEES WARNING TO SENATE IN POLL RESULT Peter Heenan Thinks Senators Will Be More Cautious With Veto Election results. In addition to being an expression of the opinion ot the electorate, were also a message to the Senate to be cautious before defeating legislation passed in the House of Commons by the people's representatives, Peter Heenan, member elect for Kenora Ralny River, said Sunday on his arrival In the city. If the Upper Chamber persisted In vetoing legislation passed by the Commons, Mr. Heenan said, it would hasten the day when provision would be made to curtail its powers. He was making particular reference to the Old Age Pension bill which' had been Introduced at the Inst session of Parliament, and which he said would likely be re Introduced next session.

The pension scheme of last year would have cost the Dominion about $12,000,000 a year provided all the provinces had come In. The Ke nora member said he anticipated those provinces with Conservative governments would he backward In adopting the plun Initiated In tho federal bill. The recent elections had also shown that the workers resented the actions of Mr. Melghen nnd Senator Robertson during the Winnipeg strike of 1919, and accordingly had felt that their only chance of getting a square deal was from those opposed to policies of the Melghen government. Briefly commenting on the political situation In Ontario, Mr.

Heenan said that people of that province were not altogether convinced of the sincerity of Premier Ferguson, particularly with respect to the liquor question. Civic Turkey Shofit is Largely Attended Fine weather attended the 26th annual civlo turkey shoot, which took place Saturday at the city quarry at Stony Mountain. Mayor Webb Joined the party and among others present were Aldermen Simpson, Davidson, Leonard, Blmpkln, Leech and Shore. Many ladles were In attendance and a special target was prepared for them. Winners of turkeys, which will be distributed on Christmas' Eve, were as follows: Ladles Miss Olive Leech, Mrs.

E. T. Leech, and Mrs. A. R.

Leonard; gentlemen Alderman Slmpkln, F. B. Furgeson and P. Cavanagh, two each, and the following one each, S. Smith, Alderman Simpson, Q.

F. Bent ley, Ueorge Hunter, A. Barker, a. A. Harrison, Alderman Shore and A.

E. Wood. Lunch and supper were served by Mr. and Mrs. C.

P. Kelpln In their home and their hospitality was greatly sp preclated. President of the shoot was T. H. Hooper and the committee was composed of Alderman Shore.

Alderman Jones, O. F. Bentley, A. B. Nellson and Magnus Peterson.

The range officers were T. H. Hooper, P. Cavansgh, J. D.

Ruttan and S. H. Smith, while L. M. Ault acted as honorary secretary.

W. F. Tallman, former street commissioner, a regular attendant at the turkey shoots, who has been lying seriously 111 for several months, was remembered, his friends shooting for him and securing a turkey. Branch of Canadian Legion Formed at Fort Frances A new branch of the Canadian leglon B.fc..S.l,. was formed at Fort Frances, Saturday evening at a well attended meeting of.

veterans of that town. Officers elected were: Col. G. C. McKenzic.

honorary president; F. Brocken, president; C. Angus, first vice president; C. N. Patterson, second vice president: F.

G. Parker, secretary; T. Burgess, treasurer. Kxecutlve, Mr. Bethune.

of Enio, Major E. J. Perry, Mn.Wr Hughes, of Halny River; Hugh Mc Fadyen, Alex Scott. A. H.

letmnn. Jrovinclnl secretary, represented the Manitoba organization and was in charge of the election of officers RUTHENIAN RESIDENT FOUND DEAD IN BED No Inquest will be held, It was stated today, after coroner and police had Investigated the sudden death of D. Romanysyn, who wai found dead In bed nt his home. 452 King early Sunday morning Death wus due, It Is believed, lo natural causes. Denceased was a Ruthenlnn, 41 years of age.

He has a wife and family In the old land. Eyewitness Tells of Plight of Stricken City Hotel Used for Morgue as "Magic City" Crumbles Before Gate By JAMES CONNER (Universal Service Staff Correspondent) JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 50. At least 800 known dead, more than 15.000 homeless, probably another thousand bodies under the wreckage of homes and ofTlce buildings torn down by the hundreds, lack of food, water and sanitation facilities threatening a fomine and pestilence and a near panic confronting the populace. This was the picture drawn last night by the first survivors of the southern Florida hurricane to reach here from Miami.

Harry Otto, of Philadelphia, form erly a Miami Beach poMceman. told Universal Service in an exclusive In. tcrview upon his arrival last night that when he left "the magic city," the McAllister Hotel was being used as a morgue and contained almost 20 bodies. Ctto was starting from Miami to Coral Gables when the storm struck shortly after midnight Saturday morning. Beaten by the storm.

Otto returned to Miami after being the first to witness devastation at Cora MANY ACCIDENTS IN EAST GANADA OVER WEEK END Two Lads Figure in Shooting Mishaps Included in Long List lly Canadian Tress OTTAWA, Sept. 20. Two youthful shotlng affrays feature the heavy toll of accidents, many of them with fatal results. In Eastern Canada over the week end. Ludger GIgucro, 17, was shot through the heart when on a duels shooting trip neur Quebec City.

A companion is being held by the po lice. Leopold Beaudry, 12, was shot Immediately below the heart with a .23 calibre bullet while at pjay In Mont real. He Is expected to recover. Tha rifle was alleged to been acs clden tally pointed at him by a play mato. Robert Robinson, 47, brakeman on the Canadian 1'acifio Railway train which crashed near Kentbright, Saturday, died In a London, hos pltal.

John Martin, electrician, was elec trocutcd at Klmiia, Ont, when he came In contact with a high tension wire while doing repair work. Charles Tulloch, of Wallaceburg, died in a Sarnia hospital from Injuries caused by a tilting machine crushing his leg. Tries to Save Dog Gerald Fournler, four, 'was killed at Montreal when he ran In front of an automobile to rescue his dog. Paul Einilo Masse, 14, was knocked off his blcyclo Mid killed by a motor car at Montteal. Albert Duke, young married man, was Instantly killed at St.

Catharines, when his bicycle collided with a truck. James Arnold, 00, Greenville, died in Toronto from injuries sustained hen he was struck by a street car. hailos Henton. 12, died In a Toronto hospital after being run over by a delivery wagon. Mrs.

Margaret O'Conner, 62. died from fractured skull nt Toronto after being knocked down by a street car. Eugenie Chnttell, four. Is In a critical condition In a Montreal hospital after falling from a third storey balcony. Her skull was fractured.

Thomas Craig. Toronto, was critl cally Injured and three men companions were hurt nt Stroud, when a truck in which they were driving collided with another cur. ATTORNEY LINKS EVANGELIST AND i RADIO OPERATOR Actions Between Them Take Case Out of "Private Delinquency," He Says LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 Direct charges linking the names ol Almee Semple McPherson, evangelist, and her former radio operator, Kenneth G. Ormiston, are made hera by S.

Hahn, attorney. In demanding Immunity for Ormiston If he comes forwnrd with the facts In connection with the evangelist's recent myterlpus disappearance. Hah ii declared that "actions between herself (Mrs. McPherson) and Ormiston take It out of the class of private delinquency. The attorney gave out a statement apparently containing an admission that Ormiston was ready to testify that the evanglist occupied the cottage at Carmel lty The Sen, whicS Ormiston rented a few days befora her disappearance, and which, hat figured so much In the cose.

The Rnhn asserted, was en. titled to know the truth concerning' the activities of the evangelist and the radio operator while the two were away from Los Angeles for more than a month early this summer. At Miami, Otto witnessed the de. structlon of homes overturned by the storms. a The larger hotels were flooded and several of them are In danger of collapse, according to Otto.

"The militia is guarding as well as possible, but white and negro marauders are attempting to pillage tha ruins," Otto said. "Six negroes were shot this morning as they attempted to loot debris." Otto said he saw hundreds ot people on the atreets of Miami, ys terdny, wearing bandages with wounds. Ituln water Is being used to make coffee which sells for 15 cents a cup at street corner standa. The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Miller, Irlondj of Otto's from Philadelphia, was torn down by the storm at Coial Gables. The Dolphin, Miami, Tamlaml an the Kits hotels at Miami were flooded, but are not In danger ot collapsd. Otto said. From 13th street to oitth utreet, one) of the main residential districts there, not a house remains without being damuged. Roney Plain, one of the most exclusive hotels was practically de strojed by the storm.

The fashion able Fleetwood Hotel had almost every window in It broken. Large boats were carried three miles from water by the storm. At, Hlaleah, 87 bodies had been recovered by last night according to Otto. Newspapers at Miami Issued bulletins from a hand press, Saturday and Sunday, containing brief notes of the storm. Miami Beach Causeway Is Impassable, on end ot It being broken through.

pi. 1 1 i i 1 i Alio I in I i.lu rr iuivi III ,11 vjcui Is still standing, although heavily) oarqagea oy yaa storm..