Today’s Weather Prince Rupert — Rain squalls, southeast wind, 32 miles per hour, barometer, 29.68; temperature, 58; sea rough. Vol. XXIII, No. 153. ’ New York Governax Stampede Finale Last Texas and California Delegations Swing Over After All Night Session—Garner to Be Named Today as Vice- Presidential Running Mate, Thus Ending Hectic Gathering CHICAGO, July 2:—With the force of a real stampede on the fourth ballot following the announcement by Wil- liam Gibbs Me Adoo that the California delegation, orig- favoring Speaker John N. Garner, had swung over in which aetion the Texas delegation soon followed suit, Franklin D, Roosevelt, Governor of New York, was last I erwhelmingly chosen as ratic candidate for the pre- of the United State« Choice } biel LY Thursday night,. proving both a mental and physical test for the Roosevelt was reached on the qajecates. With the third ballot stil: rth ballot as favorite sons with- | i decisive and: ‘the prospect of a ew from the race, turning votes), ..diock looming, the convention the swetling Roosevelt column, | ,.ving been in nominating session following a he convention S€S- | ince 9 o'clock Thursday night. ad- sion whicl lasted throughout ourned at 9 o'clock morning On re , night yesterday sumption at % o'clock last thé opposing lities broke up jand Roosevelt was nominated by a 935 to 190! over Former ' Unemployed Will Get Clothes and ' , vote ot James M. Cox of Ohio and Governor iGeorge White of Ohio receiving ins, purchasit age mall complimentary votes, Votes ernment of British Co-| act totalled 1148 writes to T, Murphy, s¢ | The result of the fourth ballot } {f the Unemployed Work- gt: ation, stating that the) V8 45 follows Works Department has| Roosevelt, 945 N Mr. Brady to send in the| Smith 190! lothes and shoes needed Cox, 1 orders would be filled. He White, 3 As soon as the requisition] Ritchie, 3'% I will have the order} Baker, 5 igh.” | Garner For Vice-President after decision of the late Immediately presidential candi adjourned until 1 o’clock thi j afternoon Speaker John N Baseball Scores ;Garner will be nominated as Chursday’ s Scores |date for the vice-presidency AMERICAN LEAGUE } Governor Roosevelt left New York York, 15; Boston, 4 | last night and will appear 1; Cleveland, 7 | the convention today to accept the the conven tion when candi 6; St. Louis, 7 inomination. He had no comment to NATIONAL LEAGUE make at New York last night on be- ; ling advised that he had been nomi ‘ } »; New “ork, 9 | Louis, 6: Pittsburgh. 9 nated. He would reserve any n, 3; Philadelphia, 9 imarks he had to make for the con nnati, 0: Chicago. 7 lvention today, he stated | Why California Switched Friday's Scores In announcing California’s switch NATIONAL LEAGUE ito Roosevelt, Former Secretary of w York, 5; Boston, 4 | the Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo Louis, 5: Pittsbure. 3 jexplained that that state had not to the convention to promote In the interests of the Demorcatic party at ithe polls next November, the Cali ifornia delegation wished that hat should prevail and thus had decided to support Roosevelt Following the fourth ballot, the resolution making the lcome ja deadlock uccess of the sO, 8; Cincinnati, 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington, 7; Philadelphia,, 5 Boston, 11; New York, 6 y mony es R. Mitchell, who is engaged high school teaching at West | couver, arrived in the city on} Prince Robert this morning n the south to spend the sum- | r vacation visiting with relatives / e. Mrs. Mitchell and family are | : eady here, it jursday customary Lengthy Session It took three and a half hours night to nominate the first three core of 2 to nil last evening in #) the the final, Dominion Day proceedings football cup. It #/\the balconies of the Was & well contested game and #/Stadium were evident, It was ¢ irly ‘ clear-cut victory for the Mer- # apparent that the real fight was to chants. Albert Dickens was re- ponsible for both goals # though Governor Ritchie was given 4/\a great and spontaneous reception tte erevreeeees @\and it was some time before ordet e@etrtetet te Fe Fe Feet SHe FF FC | Governor Alfred E. Smith of New| ly xk with Governor Albert C Rit- | Shoes at Once’. hie of Maryland, Newton D. Baker before | nomination unanimous was passed, | OOO O00 © © © #/ex-Governor Alfred EB. Smith, New! #! York, aud Governor Albert C. Rit-| MERCHANTS WIN *{chie, Maryland. Tremendous ova \ DOMINION CUP # tions were accorded each of these | pate @\candidates as their names were} Defeating the Regiment by a #/placed in nomination. Throughout the operation of} Merchants won the | Tammany cheer gangs for Smith in| great Chicago} # be between Roosevelt and Smith al-| The Daily Netws NOBTEEEN AND ) CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S AnWaEer ae _PRINC E _ PRINCE RUP ERT, B.C i SATU RDAY, JUL Y 2, 1932, —_———— thosen In Night at Grain Ship Due Date of Arrival of Freighter Fresno City Has Been Set For Evening The British steamer Fresno City coming to load a full cargo of grain from the local elevator for the Uni- ted Kingdom or Continent, is due to trive here this evening. Wheat Pool and government officials ar- rived here from Vancouver on the Prince Robert this morning in con- nection with the loading of the ship was restored on the c floor. Each nominating speaker was given fifteen minutes to talk and each seconding speaker five min- re tes Senator souri invention James A. Reed of Mis- champion of United States isolation from European affairs, was placed in nomination by Sam Fordyce of Missouri Former Senator Atlee Pomerene f Ohic placed the name of Gover- nor George White of Ohin, discipl ». eee Wilson and veteran of > Kiondyke Gold jn ation, The name of Governor William H. Alfalfa Bill) Murray, Oklahoma armer, was placed before the con- vention by Former Governor Henry 3. Johnson of Oklahoma Bands, glee clubs, etc. took part in the demonstrat‘ons for each can- Rush, in nomi- | j | j | j | l aiaos | Gav | at | enat 2:30 a.m. Friday or Conley of Texas moved that n until 11 a.m morning he convention adjout rhe move Mullins, floor maz toosevelt hat the convention continue in s« ion until a ballot wa Sat All Night } At 3 am Conley agair. noved for ac Senator Thomas Walsh, the was countered lager for the forces, who demanded reached Senator ijournment chairman, or- re-| 4 lered a roll call on the question of jadjournment, The resi of the roll ill was 863%, to continue and 281! o adjourn It was not entirely a est of Roosevelt strength as sev ‘ral anti-Roosevelt delegations see- ing the way the tide was flowing iulso voted against adjournment The principal! delegations voting foi idjournment were California, Tex as and the majority of New York delegates, Shortly before 6 a.m. roll call started on the first ballot. This bal lot gave 666 votes to Roosevelt and 201 to Smith. I) required 766 votes to nominate. Roll call 'commenced | Daylight had long since jat 7 a.m, but the enthusiasm was on the second ballot immediately candidates—Governor | stil] great. After the third ballot the Franklin D, Roosevelt of New York,|/convention adjourned at 9 a.m Results of First Ballots The votes for Roosevelt and ; Smith on the first three ballots were as follows: First—Roosevelt, 666; Smith, 20) Second—Roosevelt, 677; Smith, 194, Third—Roosevelt, 682; Smith, 190. Other votes were distributed among the other nominees. Miss Lillian Cross, who has been on & hojiday trip to Vancouver, re turned to the citv on the Prince Robert this morning arrived | Great Convention Held in Chicago Here Tonight Ch a private citizen slung pipe wh BRITAIN:"ND FRANCE. AGREE REGARDING REPARATION r + Nowe American amh ; arles G. Daw X-American amModassadcol to Great Britain, now screen with his famous uncer- pounding home his re- puts up a smok¢ en surrounded by reporters n wks the while Tomorrow’s Tides « Sunday, July 3, 1932 High . 0:30 am. 20.2 ft. 13:35 p.m. 17.6 ft. Low 1:25am. 3.0 ft. 19:15 pm. 8.7 ft. PRICE: FIVE CENTS DEMOCRATS NOMINATE ROOSEVEL Two Nations Agree at Lausanne on Plan For ~ Germariy’s Obligations Ultimate Liability Would Be Placed at $1,100,000,000 te Be Paid to World Bank in Place of Further Annuities—Acceptance Problematical LAUSANNE, Switzerland. July 2:—The British and French this evening reached an agreement on all points t a formula for settling reparations and this was turned ver to other creditor powers for their approval. German ucceptance is problematical, it being reported this evening that Germany had refused to accept any proposal linking Mup settlement of reparations with adjustment of Allied debts to Uni- BANQUET — sus The new Franco-British formula, it is understood, definitely fixes the i SUCCESS amount of ultimate German lia- bility at four billion marks, or $1,- ; 100,000,000, this sum to be paid over Fish Dinner Tendered Last Night to to the world bank in place of fur- Visiting Party From Old Coun- ther reparations annuities. try—Attendance Large | Premier Eduoard Herriot went to | Paris last. night_ and returned here this morning. He is believed ta have made the trip to consult with col- leagues on the accord which is now ‘announced Whether or not the reparations ,and war debts conference, which has been in progress here for the | Bishop G. A. Rix and Ralph Deakin, | London Newspaperman, Chief Speakers at Gathering PATTULLO BIG PLANE T. D. Pattullo. member of the A big Fokker monoplane Legislature for Prince Rupert and; by David Bunch lea f the Liber pposition, Ar-| yassengers for Juneau, landed here by Arthur ri ON VISIT ader of Opposition Arrives Today From Victoria Fokker Seaplane From Seattle Re- fuels Here on Its Way to Juneau the ty t orning on tl ing Old Country tour party, every Seat at the tables being filled and ind carrying two | Was assisted by Mayor Orme j afternoon | What seemed almost like a great P&St two Weeks is to conclude suc- cessfully, now depends much on the family gathering sat down last eve- attitude taken by Germany. ning to a fish banquet at the Com- modore Cafe, tendered to the visit- Halibut t Landings | every available space filled with tables. The pleasant hum of ani- aansthaili jmated conversation continued Lansing, 15,000, and Eastern throughout except wheh speakers Point, 5,000, Pacific, 4.3¢ end 2e. j were on thelr feet. Ald. J. H. Pills-, Frisco, Cold Storage, 4.6c and 2c. jbury, president of the Chamber of Hi Gill, 12,500, Cold Storage, 42 piloted | Commerce, was in the chair, and he and 2 and ; Other prominent citizens, Bishop G. 1A. Rix was the chief speaker, the Canadian Cape Beale, 23,000, Cold Storage, . 3 otlock, yesterday hairman, the mayor and Olof Han 3.8c and a ” Robert fron ictoria to pa cha an, the mayor a ci an- Alber ‘ Pian iden titings » hemmed Albert K, 7,090, Atlin, 59¢ and ne per i o his | nd, after refuelling, hopped off at! son member for the district, mak- 210 ws | t oclock in continuation of its] ing brief addresses of welcome. The ~": ta . a " 5 > Toodie, 7,500, Cold Storage, 4.5e¢ After spendi 1 few days here.| flight north. It was the first Fok jonly speaker among the visitors was and 2c . ‘ Ue Mr. Pa will proceed to the in-| ker machine to be seen in Prince | Ralph Deakin, foreign editor of the : terior, visiting Prince George and| Rupert and was equipped with a {London Times GOES 10 STEWART other point 100 Wright Whirlwind engine In defence of the Prince Rupert Just before — hi arture from) The plane, which was serviced at} weather, Bishop Rix said he spent@) poy mane Bushficld who has Vancouver Thu tight Mr. Ps he hangar of the Northern B, C.| year in England recently and the been moved from Anyox to Stew- bulle v radi ess from sta \irways, left Seattle on Thursdav | weather there was not as good as in urt as United Church pastor, tra- tic CNRV, his subject being) morning but was compelled on ac- | his home town, In Scotland i WAS \ojeq trom the smelter town to his Government.” } ocal receivers | count of stormy weather to stop at | worse. He welcomed the visitors be-' now residence in the Portland Ca- wer b brir broadcast in, Alert Bay whence it flew on here, |cause they were members of the nal mining camp on the steamer jsame great commonwealth of na Prince Rupert this morning, ac- | tions, He referred to the war when companied by his wife and family. Lord Rothermere Has Plan For Great Revival of Empire Trade; Canada Wouid Benefit as Result MONTREAL, July 2:—A three point program for the Ottawa Kinpire economic conference that will effect an “enormous trade revival within six months and will build up immense trade for Canada” will be published on Monday throughout Great Britain by the Rothermere press, Lord Rothermere declared last night as he left for the west. The program is as foll OwWs: First, Great Britain should purchase from Canada seventy-five percent, or $135,000,000 worth, of all lumber used in building. Second, Britain should impose an ad valorem duty of one shilling per bushel against foreign wheat and accent Empire wheat free. Third, Britain should impose twenty percent ad valorem on all tinned goods from foreign countries including meat, fruit, veretables and fish. Prince Rupert was stripped of its men who went to the front and (0 | =e Victoria Cross winners had been the steamer Prince Rupert yester- produced. He was proud to beiong to day morning and were mé@t-by re-= the Empire and especially to this, presentatives of the Chamber of part of it {Commerce and city The speaker said this part of the The early part of yesterday was Empire could maintain its self-; spent in sight-seeing around town | respect because it contributed both'and, during the afternoon, about beauty and bounty, He enlarged on! eight members of the party were the beauties of Northern British (aken to Inverness to Watch the 'Columbia and then dealt with the process of salmon canning, industries, present and potential, A tea was staged in the afternoon and urged that British capital at the Prince Rupert Hotel for the might do worse than invest in de- jady members of the party and such | Veloping these men as did not go upriver, Mr. Deakin, in a humorous ad-| Some of the men took a great in- dress, dwelt somewhat on the inci-| terest in the sports of the Dominion dent of crossing Milbank Sound|Day celebration during the after- during a bad storm thé previous noon night. He thanked the people for; ‘This morning the visitors were their many kindnesses and said it} taken in cars of members of the was a privilege wo have met their, Chamber of Commerce for a drive ; wives and daughters, They had been ‘out the Skeena River Highway, the pleasantly surprised at the reeep-, Cold Storage plant, dry deck and tion given them here, He hoped clevator also belng visited, their part of the Empire would de- | Having apparently enjoyed their serve the Bishop's dower stay here to the full, members of Other Entertainment ithe party left on this afternoon's The party of British visitors ar-| train for Jasper Park which will be ‘rived here from Vancouver aboard | thelr next stopping place, —