The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 2

I- Aral fill yr uie Of Crack Express 8ped)Eg V-S. Train Boars Through Bridge Weakened by Cloudburst Tear Jf timber of Passenger Carried Away in Raging Torrent. CITY- Motit, June. 1. 1 Th crack passenger train of the Milwaukee Railroad, plunged through cnurwjiiig bridge eai today into i ething, flooded eairn tn creek, carrying lesut 40 1 persons to death, leaving more tKsn a ecOr missing and feared Of ad.

Mid injuring absst Sj more. Seventeen bodir were muter-" ed from tie Vlo during the day. ar.d a number ef oilier could be-? efl in the partially submeiged Cvrs. Lou Gnll. editor, of 1fce" Miles City Star, said he believed the tenth hat would par 16.

He estimated 30 to 40 bodi might be in oner submerged car which railroad workers wr. unable to raise from the flooded erei-k. Railroad ficJjO believed th bodies of 11 persons wer In toortut deeper still wierted Ml UM tfirt tbm ere. (ran Holt It. This sleeper wss th aslddls teurtrt sleeper lurte la It trsla.

Like today th water rewedtd a that part at the window ar vtslbi. Earner the kick water flawed aear tli ear witk hardiy a ripple. Worst Wreck In Years. The tragedy wns the wont in United States railroading in recent year, and was the first on the Crimea. Milwauke and fct Ful Railroad in- 2t -year in hit ri a paying passenger met deslh.

It came' without warning aa the ll-ar, air-conditioned train, en route from Chicago to Taroma. Wash, aped through a cloudburst In the Cutter. Creek section 29 Wile ert of here, shortly after audnight The brldie. buffeted by the alarm racing dawn the (iilrb almasi (try, a few min- utea earliereatfled under the weight ef Uta team loeoroe- Ure and. Mat it iartllm int tie ilrectt and acaiaal.Uie e-amlle kank.

drai (lhf the tea-- American a IV of a Mahogany Bedroom Suite KQVf OtTJjIZPZXTTW 0 lR WINDOW TriiaV Ejfiurnliojj Suiie -Macte hy One CaatrriY Fmeslranufaeturera -Msv ki 1S9 aa Sv 2-7381 LIMITED 177 Sparks Sr. f.Vif, FL'RMTVXe-MODERATFLY PRICED lira LCoHf MAV5 TIMC FOR. PICHJC TRJPS THt CWILCREN if, imt plum I 4131 and we'll be glad te do yeur neat wsihlng. Tsb'S Tiured thu with a new lit.tg onnor in sour home that "Bine MwidsyV am a thing of uv -Wsk Iraya with Cennoe are merely a nattr awperrlstan en ainer does all tha tsbor "affd- lexvea yea time to 4A the thitura yen T'-srMt aa de, The 11H aimers eetne la rolor eombtnuns te suit every aeltlnj, with ImwAvcd. and stttvif fea-tiuea earn si v-w yhwme Tub, AMtnmsllr HrlngMf, et.

See "the New I.ONNOPS todayl n't'll Aeetpt Yet OU Tfthrr, RaJi, rm pr Rifnierator la 7 en Brtlnd A tar anr i'' der, batiaae rr. mall (is. Iwe earjiee and twa auuial aaaea-era tola the flood. A tracit waiitef reported Uit trie eiutk w-aa nearly dry on)y fear minutes before the bam oaiteed. Faaaencera mast of them aleep or drowair, In uier ru ere eauaht witliotit warruftfv- Terr! We Bump.

"Tr fip.f knew tl; train Ktaf tet 1 1o aetlle', aai4 Thomat Thoreaufi, of Dawwn. a un'ivor who war in the tmokinf ear. It a a if we were If'lnj through air. 'Then tnere a a terrible bump. I didn't know what happened.

The. water atarted pour-Inn in. People In the other part of the far KTt.imcd and (ought to get rompnion, Eliia Lund, aiaoi Oavnon, aaid 'it waa like I drivm. hardly know how 1 Cot' out The t-o men were lhited "ia hene by survivore. t.ne of them rrawled through a window they forced optn.

Toiteiher the two helped out "IS to SO pernonfc Mufiy iaienge; tuitmd from the submerged wreckage when trainmen muried windows to allow Uicm to Three porters aaalsled la the rearae work aaid ew "aim seven" bed tea swept through ear windows and carried dewa-stream by the rilrrrnt. A hospital train rushed from Miles City In the isolated crash met, 29 miles east, aa soon as word nf (he accident reached the city. The hospital Vain brought the injured to Miles City lor treatment. Kecue cw'arged nxarly 15 Injured passengers from the first catch that hurdled the miVlng brldxe span and landed on Hit went aide of the creek beside the brnkenNJbafrguge car. When the rescue crew and Bray bcgiiiMhe work of removing the injuredX water was pouring Inur the coach windows on the upper aide, fifing the car untij trater covered tiie eat Cries and Screams, Cries and mingled with Federal -t be rurchaaed Separately, rt la -8 hi fmSk I I I Heir Death Date Eighth Time VERNON, June W--Vincent Macciiione, M-; vear-old railway worka.

wee i eynvirled lor the tniavtime ariotgua murder of' UH-naet Huttortt ner I'ei-nle, more than two yeara ago. Mr. Juaboe Denia Murpby a fenced Mst.rMone to hang 2tk wa I be eighth! time a dale baa bees act far Mwxhiute'f. execution inc the rmiiwey worker waa Willi Hud a mtnder i eorua ry, Ew-h time by a aeriee of court move, aided by elrcumntence, ta ha won reprwrvea. the htM of ateam froan the broken ooiiera and the ahouta of the eue fw.i when Baahlighta and loc-omot-i-e lighta atatbed into the A few dead were removed from the car.

They bad been killed by the terrific impact that had twitted the atccl coechea lixe tin. Injured were taken from the one car window that remained above the muddy brown flood walera The injured and dead wereiairried over the top of the- baggage rar, acroee the loctanoUve tender and bark to the hoeraul car, ITie locOmoUve, carrying Eml- neer rranw Merrtfield and riie- man iU IC McCoy, bad leaoed the broken bridge pan, (truck the track on the weat aide and plowed down the bank on th north side. The flrat baggage ear, ritiiiig clear acrom me top of the toco- motive, was ripped ajurt and torn like paper and malty came to rett paruaUy on the engine and partially on the bank of the ercek. Behind it ley the wrecked coach from which 'the majority of Ute survivor were tbken. Between Uiit coach and the third waa the urnoker.

One end of it waa aand-wirhed between the (wo coaches and smashed Hut The other eoerJi was tilted above the atrram bed. SiMding Botloaa. Members vf the rescue crew said one coach waa thrown to the 'south side of the stream. In theearly dawn il could be Seen sUnding on the creek bottom. Water receded slowly from the winduws.

All bodies' taken from it and all l4tft inntrwt in th 4at mu-h thut "tturftbled into. 'Jie torrent were removed from unHer water. Up. wards of ti bodies were still believed tck be in this coach, Only one person, woman who was in the wah room, escaped from this rah She kicked her way through vie window and struggled up ttuwgh Uie jragujj walerTThaT rKuredpitorie coach T-fcT -oil' In the imokrr, remained during train, erewa endca Under from the engine the flittl three coaches the crews from dragging them cut of the stream, V.NJ Inude the coaches there was. shredded tangled steel, leather nd weed beaten taut bash.

-t- i -iHiin hfil 1Tr I 1 kata and parse were a of sodden, snarled rub bish, Mud and parttvles of baabeathat had washed ht thrmgh the epen and brskrai windows ad wrenched ft dora.ailted the tnterier. H. ffc-Kejter advertising manager of the Miles City Star, was one of -the first Rersohs to view the wreckage fromme atr. He said it was "asMhough snme great force had set awwil to effee. lively scrsmbte the try and cre ate every possible hajfrd Orill tbtd of seeing bodl hslf covered with mud, wa debris, UU In! One cars.

Prank' R. Deavy Was Widely Known Frank Deavy, well-known stationary engineer with th Do- minion- Government during tha past 30 years and latterly engineer in clvarg tf the new Ottawa Post Office terminal, died on bun-day a kcl bospital following lengthy Illness. He was in his 46th year. ,1. I tiwo in.

uiw kiyiwi, ira -r aiiu wvj Ml Ml, tuvuitv vuiif una he entered th employ of a lum- ber company at Duiuth, Minn. Fte-i turning to Ottawa about JO ywai he-hecam a stationary en-fiineer -with th Dominion Government Mr. Deavy was in charg of th Geodetic Survey buildrhg at th Kior.manlal fiim fns years. and for a few years was in tha ParUsment Buildings. Wheri'tiie new Poet OrTtc ws completed, ih a.

appointed tlioruy engine; in rhsrge there, which post he occupied until th tart, of his final illness. Mr. Deavy had many friends both In th Government sarrvice and in other walks who wlU team with regret of his daath. Hi wife, the former Jan Swain of Tuiibrutgeytelts. England, died Si years ago.

Surviving. In addition TO ht mother, are two daughters, TkiraU of nd Hawl, tit Toronto; siaterj, F- B. fitlmfl, Mrs. C. T.

Faulkner, Mrs. I. Ntrvoisi.n, Miss Deavy. all lour Codies slill Uie nay while voted toXlift the which, held and Xept of OlUwa, and Mr. trtwrd Hef-! fermm, of Syracuse, KM-', four brothers, Thomas, Orvili and Ai.

tthur Deavy, all of Ottawa, and Howard Dravy, of Csnreot and one grandson. Lout Tvy Grntr, ef Ottswa, The ruiwral wrU held frr-m the Vi'hetan Fufleral Home, Omper street, on Tuesday at J.6 o'clock to fcrsiun Prenhvte-rian churt Whera the will be conducted tv-Bev Robert Good at three Interment will tke place In Berh-! wi cemetery. pa.ncKv Tha jiwh wimmitte of th Rotary; Ciwb announce a dane i't held at lakeside Gar-' Bi iUmtln, on Wlriid rvfiilng, Jun 31 -The program will be (eahured by for btw tfi brruu. ri rif th fight SO enl. I' ed By Over Cathpiic Youths Upwards, of 1,608 RbBtga ICaluolic young men and women attended rsliy of the newly-formed Cadc4ie Yooih Orgamsa-Uon ai the Capitol Theatre a Sunday afternoon.

Rev. Leonard Sweeney, O.MJ, of St. Patrick's Cullege, diocesan diieslor ot. Uae O)ganittion, outlined Uie motives of the C.Vil It aimed at the exMrdtnu'cm of all organisations in the tnglish-speakmg parities of the city into a central society so that each would know what the other was doing. From each parish Due members were elected to the cen Ual executive whuh p'anned tie acUvitis of the yxj Great.

Opportunity, ftev. h. N. Fuller Un, C.Y.O. di.

rector of tire Archdiocese of To ronto, was special speaker. He told the young periple It was their opportunity of entering into the spiritual, aponoiic, athleue departmenta of paruih life. This ru the greatest opportunity for Catholic youth in thie cettury; he It was the answer to tie plea of youth bow to live despite all'-the difficulties of today. Qui tew iiy i uiAui Uie tlun ro-operation with Christ, and upon the enttiusiaum, loyalry and seal of each parish unit and upon the personal Initiative of eiih individual member. father fillerton pntluieU the rle of the CY.O.

in Toronto and expressed hn belief that Ot tawa trie society would mi greet heights. George Lemey, presirieni of the men's division of the Catholic Action Society promised the wholehearted support of the aociety to the new movement and said there would be- many occasions when the Catholic Action Society would call upon the new organization for help. Mr. Lemay said there was a large field for vocational tr.in- big today and many youth In the city were need of a helping Addreaa ef Welcome. 'Aef address nf welcome, was read by John O'Xeefe, president of ine cr.u.

The presentation of the snirl- htl irr and chairman of each parish was made by Miss B. Landry, secretary. Matt fsetian. gave short, talk jn "Youth Trends in the. World''.

Dealt rn on the. subWt. "TV. We Need the C.Y.O.". were Carl J.

Lachnan, Mlaa Grace 'Hay and John MrKenn. Jjj?" SwcerjejrjSHtllnH Mime of the Suture activities of IcTefy "and aUted there would be a catholic Youth Congress of both French and English young men here in the Fail, Father Sweeney read a message from Arehbishon Forbes expressing his dep regitK Hinski, Ont at not being able to be present His excellency (eft in the afteenoon Quebec City te attend the nadian Eucharistlc Congress. following committees have apninlfd: bve. Rev. h.

Sweeney. G.M.I.. director: -John O'Keefe, president: Matt Behan. Vice-president: I- I -ia-Ot Wa are plfAae'r a after thorough lnvestigal Sanitcmtng haa been, tl in our piant plants throughout the coun will be piafauitted I) blunt Cah and Cirry Slorra. There's Or In Your Sharping; r-Wrlr, O.i 4 I i Cnn AWARDED 0ntaric JOUV K.

YOCOM, MA, sets tli.1L. Sfmi 4 Ouonvllle. Oat, wa received kls FkJ. gre Ensltsk litcntnr i th Usdveraity et Ottawa eoavecatiesi a Sonatar. Mr.

Yaeeaa received hla Bachelor Art degree. In BagHsk and bunory trans t'nlver-stty Cellege, University at Te-; rente, lav lS3i, and received his Mast Aria fresa Ottawa Cnl-rarslty last year. He ts a seaoher si the Hifh School ef Crustere. The title ef hla thesis ia "The InlliwiKe the Depiesslwi uti Amertcaa i Howard vice'-presidenl; Rose Mary Landry, sesretiu y-trenaurer, c' i Farocnial commirte. -the first name being president, followed by vice-president and secretary; St Patrick's, M.

R. Charbo-neau; K. Palmer. St Theresa's; C. Lochnan; F.

Scrim; iMiss D. Joeeph'a, W. Mo CatHhy; Tuff; Mis F.r Martin. St. Mary T.

Mera E. Moore; Mis O. Roberts. Blessed Sacrament, J. McKenna; Mr.

Halpin; Miss Beliier, St Margaret Mary's, Mr. Gleaaon: Miss Hay. St William Bren nan; B. Smith; Misa R. Mead.

St. George's, Gilchrist; H. Curry; Miss M. Smith. Canadian Martyrs' H.

Boucher; Miss B. Flockton; Miw Bourasxsv Assumption, D. Alexander; P. Desjardins; D. Hsyden.

MRS. OEORGK H. TATLOR. "Winy Irieflos attended IfiT funeral on Saturday afterssss Mrs. Elirabeth Jan Taylor, widow of George H.

who died on Thursday at a local hospital. Rev. r. S. Mllllken conducted the service at Hulse and Playfair, Limited, 315 McLood street, -and oms daughter, Misa Jean Taylor, of the Lumbermen safety Association, Ottawa; i on sister, Alice of Winnipeg, -and" one Mrs.

-Alice Sulfron. Among the many beautiful flor al offerings were those from the Women's Association oi Stewarton united Stewarton Mis- sion Circle; president directors nLUieJ Safety Association; Stewarton Church Choir, Ladies of First Circle. OLZ HOW CTiirft our plant has been ltccf.d to- we Sanitone, tlve world's best known ckaning incMdXLicene to use Sam- tone ia granted only tOi leading cleaner toughly tested and in hund of lending and by Good Houaeke advert iod therein. One trial will demorortr, the upet-krity of Sanitone. Color and fnbfie pattern try.

etvintf renewed, for Sanitone to the heart of every If, Social Credit ialicn ST. teoMAa, is. A i5-yewold Toronta barrister. Majcc J. MacCoriuridsle.

Is the si leader qt the Social Credit Association of Ootaiio, He was alected head of th ewly-funned orgimlaitioa at Its first annual congress here Salul ilsy, Major MacCorkindale wa elrct-ed by 14 vote to 11 over Lloyd Jaeger, Toronto railway employe whe had acted as provisional president la addition to the 47 registered dr legates from Ontario, th congress waa attended by representative of the Vluebee association from Montreal and a delegation from the United States, Alex Denemme Elected. Charles Keeping. St Thomas, organizer for the Ontario party. was chosen first vlce-preklnt; Uoyd Jaeger, econd vice-president; and Alex Denomme, of Ottawa, third vice-president Mr. Beulah Devlin Grace, Ottawa, wa runner-up ia the voting.

Premier Aberbart of Alberta wa named honorary president and John H. Blackrnore. party leader in tin M'juia cumnioTU, Ranof-ary vice-president Peterhoro won out over Ottawa and Windsor as site for next year's congress. The aaaaclatiea went ea reeerd appraving at the ar- rsnlretioa a 8ciai Credit AaaadaUoai Eaatera Caaada that ia already aadeewar. This would pat Social Credit aa a Dominion-wide basis aa or-- gaabatiaa ef th cetera Canada Social Credit A easel-.

ttoai was receotly completed. Without discussion, th. meeting deleted three constitution clause that would hava givew Tank and file members a measure of eonttol over their elected representatives in Parlument or the Ontario legislature. v. One of the deleted clauses would have' given association members th right to submit draft bills which if passed by the associstion would sutomaticaily become part of the party tegisiattverprogram.

Before any bills were passed they wHild hv rihtajn appmval by a majority of riding associa. The third clause gave member the right to circulate- a petition' for recall of any officer or parliamentary member. A new election would be demanded if the, petition were signed by 10 percent As a gestur to Trench-speaking members in Eastern Ontario, the saaocUtion decided that either it secretary' or treasurerto be chosen later should be bilingual. Provision wa made for wdSffcn nd junior organizations. Annual meetings at riding, district and the provincial associa tions will be held between Sept and Oct 31 aach year.

Provin. antjnf wilt Ka yffr- 1 tm l. 1 termina policy. Psrty candidates will h. .1 fibre ami remoytt the nl i'tl It- remove and aoUi Jtf the- regular cleaning operation and restore natural oil that keep the cloth oft and luatrou.

Give Sanitonn today and compare the result with ordinary dry cleaning. You can the differenre. It nv.iMlK? .1 tut 'aasiaVMiiai'i The Kantian trade-mark r(i finest in ejuality eieanlng aervlc and Ihn proc5 east a dTaiyng. HOLDS NEW POST ALEX. DENOMME, Bast Ottawa Saolal Credit eaadidata te last eri praViaclal ehwtiaa.

srba haa beea ehweat third vtee-praaideat af the aew Oatari laetal Credit AMorUtie. venUon. tour member from each subdivision. Ta Organise At Oaee, Alex benomme. bewly elected third vice-president announced Sunday night oa his return from Si.

Thfimai lhal he wniilri heiin organizauon immediately of asso-ciation Eastern Ontario ridings. 'Organisation at present consisted chiefly of study group, not suitable for political activity, he explained. The East Ottawa association was the only oe at present organttrd in a manner suitable for political Action. Mr. Denomme said Mrs- Beulah Devlin Grace, Rene Guenetta and Andre Denomme, all of Ottawa, bad been elected to the board of management of the new Mr.

Denomme wa Social 'Credit candidate- in East Ottawa in the 1837 provincial election. He has long been acOve in" Ottawa Social Credit circle. HURT IN CAR CRASH. Rudolph Brule, of 88 Cambridge street, suffered a trkctured rib and other injuries when the automobile he was driving east on the Bowesville road, one mile west of Bank alreet crashed Into the ditch at 6.H O'clock Saturday, tie wis 44en- to the Civic Hospital. Kap.

Bcauchamp, a passenger in the car, was unhurt Provincial Constant George Hughes investigated. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And YmI Jeanp Out Bed tka MaralngRaria'ta-G TS Mr houM er tr-m smk Huia bik into ror bowvtt dally. If th b)l la not Snwlns fret 17. rir Arch iywmat. Ik niat MKi In Um aowrl.

Ca aItmU as ytip Moaaark. s1 eosanpavi. Hamfvl aoiaoea rt inta tl aorfr, aad jm) tmtt aura an4 111 aroa-ld looaa punk. A navamaa ttloaav't ahvarasH 1 tha ala. 1k nd aotaathtna tStt a th llrrr aa writ.

tka Uma I S554.SM. I.utla Lla-r rlla to sat llimie two. Doiinda af alia kaiM frlT anS wiaaa nxt fl -up. snit hv'. Hamlau ansatr.tia.

thry A I nr clr tart Air kit rjrn( m.f.ir, in I Ak for crtar- i.ittia M.at riua 1 va-l, rarta. aa. particles of ia your Suranc of than Orairjairw- 2-1751 i MONTA JUNE 20 ITA. First '7 Mine-Sweeper I Mrs. W.

D. Euler Christena Sew Ship i COLLING WOOD, Juna W. CI Tb first of four mine- sweepers' built in Canada for the Department of Katlonal Defence wa launched Saturday is 0i Collin gwoed ship yard with W. D. wile of Canada' Trade Minister, christening the vessel i The mine-sweeper I 180 feet oversll and.

capable ct travel- 5 Ei22 f-J knots when lly toad- ed. A four-inch quick-firing gvin i ts the chief armament. i Th Department of National De- fence vas represented by Corn- modora Percy cjt the naval staff; Engineer Coin- mander A D. Curry, director of naval engineering and Com- mander E. Davy, naval overseer.

Fire department Holds Church Parade The second annual church parade of the Ottawa nrajiepartriieni Was held on Sunday mornins. Hfadrrl hf the bnad of tht Cameron Highlander, a contingent of 0 marched along Laurier avenue and v1! O'Connor and Somerset street to' St Luke's Church, the! Protestant memberslatterided a aervir conducted by Rev. Serson Clarka. Roman Catholics attended irMsa at the new parish of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, the service being conducted, in St. Jean Baptist Church by Rev.

T. i. Desrhamps. In the afternoon the -firemen laid tributes at th graves of their deceased comrades, at tha came- teries. Why Stand Over A Hot Sieve? A Eaturetla Is Ideal for the Hot Weather.

S17.95d A Style and Prioa -for Every Budget. aVtlg'a Vsual Easy Tsraia. PriVt STOVES and I.S.I.J ll'KNtri'RE U4 BANK ST. I-J7U ENJOY YOUR MEALS Atr-tantiUiOfttd TEA ROOM CARSON'S It RfDEAC ST. woMr.v-t arnnr SHOES -tha better srjles Snd CC ('f aualiua wJiWv ss ota windows t- Jaaataa a- laaa 1J Spark St 1-HsS EKCUSH EP.AWM Each lie DON'T MISS OUR 2Crh BIRTHDAY SALE! ELECTfKiC REFRIGERATOR BARGAINS Bet ibfa befer bnjlng, Wl Un ELEQTr.33 iri Bank at7 i-1m CON'NOR WAS1IEH3 are rtiara lta ra rot'H UNG VEARS JL i i i 1.