@ eu. - ke [oe Sey 2 Fane TWO eee eee Lees faakt Rott nage tas Publishea Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - ~ - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ..... 6100 For lesser periods. paid in advance per week i 10¢ By mai! to all parts of Northern and Central British ‘Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period 3:00 By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Rm- pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, per year ........ , Sy mail to all other countries, per Year. ooo.............cc.ecscstensessessboecsoneasaes ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising, per imsertion, POY WOT ............ccctccecsee ceseee cesees Local readers, per insertion, per line ......... ....... Legal notices, each insertion, per agate line Transiet display advertising, per inch, per insertion biesnseeigge hbliabocd y Md Contract rates on application. E wveeiaelsiiie 98 . B86 Advertising and Circulation Tclephone Editor and Reporters’ Telephone Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION Monday, October 17, 1932 Ge, USB A CAMEL “net SHB HIGHWAY TO INTERIOR In spite of the Kidd report, writers in MacLean’s Maga- zine, pessimists and reactionari ies, the people of Northern British Columbia will not give up the plan to connect the city of Prince Rupert w ith the interior country. Instead of that they will~work all the harder and air their views the oftener with a view to having it built. Every year that passes makes the highway more of a necessity to the people of the interior settlements as well as to the people of Prince Rupert. It means development for both, - RAILWAY CO-OPERATION If the Canadian National Railway expects to secure co- operation from the people of Prince Rupert and the towns and villages of the interior it should make some move to- ward giving a reasonable rate on cars from Prince Rupert to Cedarvale. We claim, and we think the claim a reason- able one, that if this were done the railway would benefit. It would create a business which at present is non-exist- ent. It would heip develop the towns of the interior from which the railway draws part of its business. In other words it would be a move that would benefit everyone. far we have heard no argument advanced by the railway officials which seemed a reasonable one against giving a twenty dollar rate on cars. In addition they would charge regular rates for the passengers. Possibly the new management will be more sympathetic to a scheme for in- creasing the company’s business on this line than was the old one. JEWS IN CANADA This year the Jews of Canada are celebrating the cen- tennial of their being granted fulhcivil rights. Prior to 1832 Jews were not allowed to sit in the Legislature. The right was secured after 25 years of struggle and was granted 25 vears before similar rights were granted in Great Britain. Today there are 170,000 Jews in Canada and they hold prominent positions in most of the previnces. “Twa Lauders” Visit Canada He: is Sir Harry Lauder again, with his niece Miss Greta Lander, photographed on board the Anchor-Donaldson Liner “Letitia” as they arrived at Montreal recently from Glasgow. Sir Harry will start another tour of Canada and United States, opening his 60th. year of entertainment. yee ; oe a Ait ae, LEMON- HART DEMERARA hdd APRETIZING AND INVIGOK advertisement is not published or displayed by tne Liquor Controi Board or by the Government of British Columbia. This THE DATTY NEWS roe ng ak erm ma COUNCIL AND UNEMPLOYED | Bditor, Daily News :— As an interested witness to the controversy on the quéstion of dis- crimination that took place during the Jast sittimg of the city councii I would like to’submit a few words in the interest of clarity, also in fairtiess to. the’ unemployed’ man ‘whose objection to working for “back-veliet prompted the disovs- | sion. | Tt was made apparent that the attitude of the city council in the , matter is based upon the assump- tion that a certain-vecalcitrant min- ority of the unemployed are un- willing to work for their relief, of as one menrvber of the council stated “they expect to receive something for nothing.” Thus as issué was raised that could result in but one logical decision: by ‘the council, ie. that all able-bodied unemployed be required to work in return: for value received. T contend that the rea! issue invdlved was not stated by any member of the city council. The married unemployed have but one point of contact with governmen- tal authority, and that is the city council. In objecting to work for hack-relief ‘they are attempting,| with the little means they heve, to’ bring forward consideration of thoir inadequate velief allowance. The assertion that-all relief work is paid , for at the rate of standard oer can only be accepted as a chimeri- cal illusion. The married unem- | ployed are receiving from twenty- five to thirty cents a day and, if they consume more food than this sum will purchase, it is only be en- ;croaching on the meagre allowance of their children. It is regrettable that the so-cal- led labor members of the council | felt impelled to stress the iniquity } (done with the means at their dis of an unemployed worker expecting (30 days.” | business yet, next morning, one of our pub- lic-spirited aldermen notified the tenants of two shacks for which he is agent, tO “pay up or get out in This carries a threat of éviction at the end of that period, Whether this was done on his awn initiative as agent, or at the in- stance of the church which owns the property, is not known. It may be by the advice of the council. We consider this to be rank discrimina- jtion with a vengeance against a working class man for taking a stand against what they consider to ‘be intolerable conditions as these two men formed part of the unem- ployed delegation to the meeting of the council. We are not surprised that the members of the unem- ployed association get a strong im- pression that the words of labor and socialism when coupled to municipal and political ambition are simply words and nothing more and that the average height of the city council jis about two feet There would be some good men on the city council if they had not happened to be so successful in The aldermen undoubt- edly wish to point with pride to tangible evidence of their achieve- ments and this is commendable in ordinary times. On the other hand they would equally justify their tenure of office by a more sympa hevic attitude towards the welfare of the populace. At the present rate they may be pointing with a well-filled cemetery the depression! I read a lett the old country today which stated ride to by caused r fre that there were 6000 suicides, trace- | ‘able to poverty, in Great Britain} last vear—the land which was to be the home for heroes and demo- cracy. While we are convinced the ut- most has been done and is being something for nothing, but were! posal, we cannot be convinced that} careful to avoid the real isstie so we have to die before some mean plain before them. 'of raising funds or credit can be For the real question involves a principle greater than that so vo- ciferously expounded by several labor members of the city council. | Tt is a question that cannot be eva- ded or withheld from consideration by merely shouting adherence to} the cause of labor. J. M. DUNN. REPLY OF UNEMPLOYED Editor, Daily News:— From’ a perusal of the press ac- counts of the city council meeting | last week we regret that recrimina- | tions obscured several of the issues and furnished opportunity of ¢va- sion as if by pre-arrangement. The only point made was publicity and it is felt that we are entitled to} claim the privilege of re- presenting | our case at the bar of public op- inion which, like a pendulum, prone to react to the slightest in- fluence and swing violently in an opposite direction. We do not won-' \der at our delegation losing partial! | ‘control when they encounter a| , stonewall of precedent defended by | }the congealed experience of 50 years. THis is not 50 years ago) |neither is it five years ago. This | bottomless quagmire in which the| | world finds itself today is not to be | | bridged: by any time-worn methods’! jof wait and see. We are not preach- ing revolution so much as attempt- | jing the almost superhuman feat of, |pier¢ing by revolutionary ideas the conservative armor in which the | world is @ncased. , An angle not considered in con-| |nection with the civic work program | | is the fact that the father of a | large family has two or three times | |more work to put in than the mar-| ried man with no family. This is | |penaliving what, in pre-depression’’ | days, was regarded as a virtue— | jand in some countries was rewar- | ded with a bonus. Neither man! makes a profit howéver long he la- | |bows. We believe there should be a! jdefinite ruling on this from Ot-! tawa. duals who cannot be restrained | |from work-acheap way to drown | ‘sorrow. If over-production be one of the the plight in which agriculture of | [roots of the evil, then those who "the United States now found itself. | actually produted this surplus by ltheir actual labor are entitled to) lenjoy the fruits of their labor, oe {no slur or suspicion of charity i “dole” attached. Tt should be han- | ded to therh with ungrudging good grace. The unemployed need suffer no shame or qualms of conscience ! ‘in accepting same as their just re- ward, Regarding discrimination, this ‘charge was vehemently denied by all officials at the council meeting, | found | Council 15. ployed was held on ; passed that Representations to the pro- per authorities should produce re- sults. None of the demands of this association are unreasonable The situation # Cow Bay is other instance of the stonewall! of precedent and is as raw can be imagined but natu is 0 our side as the men there wil! be removed to the hospitai W. Av HOGG Secretary pro tem National Unemployed Workers’ Association. » deal ¢ WU THE MURIPR) CASE Editor Daily News Will you kindl for the following A special meeting of the tive commiittee of the of Employed and Sunday acmiit me spac execu Central Unem- nigh | to diseuss the arrest of Secretary | T. Murphy of ti was decided that done till we hed a correct state ment as to the nature of the ‘harge against him. A motion wa we ask for a publi Statement through the press as to the exact cause for his arrest A. O. MORSE Secretary HOOVER IS ANSWERED Ex-Senator James A. Reed of Mis- souri Replies to Hoover's Speech DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. a fiery speech during which he lashed the president and the record | of his administration, Ex-Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, speaking | of the opening | behalf the herve, answered, Democratic party on Of course there are indivi- [amma speech of President Her-| bert Hoover. Senator Reed blamed the presi- ident and the Republican tariff for) FOOTBALL © SCHEDULE October 22—Booth vs. High. October 29—High vs, Borden. November 5—Borden vs, Booth. November 12—High vs. Booth. November 19—Borden vs. High, November 26—Booth vs. Borden. an-| N.U.W.A. and it, nothing could be} | ALL STARS | DEFEATED Canadian Legion Wins Relief Foot- By Fou rto Two ball Game In a specially arranged football yesterday game tor played elief presenting the rest of the Senior League by a score of 4 to’2. Al- though play was very even in the fi half. which ended one to nil favor of the Legion. the match Nt : rather listless affair due, no ubi, to the iad heen out regular a little The Legion goals before started in match start of sant if the ‘ the same plavet lowing ninutes later the fourth Ten minutes All Stars and. in the last minute of Bobbie Bench of Los Angeles is wing up with his job. Dete: play, Christison made it two on a mined to become a lion tamer, he securec cub and has hin corner in the vard. A little over a year ot. the cub already puts awa) William Barton was referee and Charles TN. Kelly ‘ ted as linesmen Tieh a shants purposes Legion team defeated an eleven re- fact of practice for folowing the close activities sovectators was not though the weather was quite’ plea- ean scored the All Star team got the closing stages of the About ten minutes after the game, the scoring. Almost immediately af- er resumption of the second heli scored a corner kick by Baptie. Ten Murray made it three for the Lesion on a pass tie. In twenty minutes Murr right through on his own to score and last from full time “ickens onened the scoring for the Seore of afternoon the Canadian that the plaver weeks of the season's The ie of very latpe al- all its four Horne opened again fol- from Bap- ay went for the Legion Alber and Barker ac pounds of meat,a day Going To Be Lion Tamer Saas i +e heeeeee ee ee & + ° t all SOFTBALL POSTPONED : s American ooth * RANGERS BEAT PARTICK + Owing to inclement weather, the! * AND WIN GLASGOW CUP # Pittsburg 18. Army 13 School boys’ softball fixture | 4 Wyoming Montana Stat oheduled to be plaved last Fridav|* GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. ponneyivania 14, Dartmouth 7 fternoon between Obata and Smith!* 17:-——The final match in the © posige of Gitadél 7 ‘ams was postponed # Glas: Cup football playoff # Brown 7. Yale 2 * here on Saturday resulted ina) Gnivercity of Georgia 6. Nort q yj Pane aren over * Carolina University 6 C EDIT FE OF . essex She. score of @ Cornel! 0, Princeton 0 ne ¢ Maine 7, New Hampshir« | PR A SKETBALL :- +e tei aneeneee ee ; ee es nen wh Providence 25, Boston 6 Northwestern 26, Illinois ( The basketba all sel schedule for the * CRIBBAGE Holy Cross 7, Detroit 0 irst half of the season is as follows Indiana 12, Iowa 0 October 18—Panthers vs. C q own : re Univeralty 38, GC A.; Amazons vs. Cardinals aoe i SCHEDULE “: maudlin iia "s. Warriors: Scouts vs. Meteors | ; i Dec bh 6 Ww tiie October 21—-Grotto vs. C.N.R a.:| Cri¥bage schedule for the first seth erson 6 somets vs. Amazons; Tuxis vs Mer-| ait of the 1982-88 season is an Ohio University 14, Navy | Rovers vs. Japanese Asso Lacunced a ectianes re ee Notre Dame 2, Grace 0 October 25—Panthers vs. Grotto; Georgia Tech 6, Alabam | Javdinals vs. Comets; Warriors vs October 17 technic 26 Merchants; Scouts vs. Rovers Canadian Legion vs. Seal Cove University of Michigan 6, Ohir } Empress vs. Moose State 0 October 28—Panthers vs. C. N. R.| Eacles vs.1.0.0.F Ww ineton State College \.; Amazons vs. Cardinals; Tuxis Gootin yg Swift verkity af ¢ alifornia a vs. Warriors; Meteors vs. Japanese Elks vs. Musketeers Stanford 26 West Coast Army Asso. November 1 -Grotto. vs. C. N. R. October 24 ; Canadian Legioi Empre ;A.; Comets vs. Amazons; Puxis vs Seal Gove vs. Moos E gland Wins Over Vv are f s Ji 6 1) T 1s 7" | — ; Japanese A880. VS./ pacies vs. Grott: Ireland Foday in couts . } O. O. F. vs. Elks Ss gute November 4—Panthers vs. Grotto; Swift vs. Mu oe Football Corns ‘ardinals vs. Comets; warriors vs eg? eee | ' . he tl BLACKPOOL rlar On | Aerchants; Rovers vs. Meteors , Goteber 34 Eng ices onan | Canadian Legion vs. Moose ngiand defeated Ivelar November 8-—Panthers vs. C. N Seal Cove vs. 1. 0.0. F re of one to nil in | 2. A.; Amazons vs. Cardinals; Tuxis| Empress vs. Eagles {Wonal football match he | vs. Warriors; Scouts vs. Meteors. Grotto vs. Musketeers, ‘ Swift vs. Blks } ears . November 1i—Grotto vs. C. N. R ” FOOTBALL POSTPONED A.; Comets vs. Amazons; Tuxis vs November 7 — Merchants; Japanese vs. Rovers Canadian Legion vs, Eagles Owing to rain, the Junior Lé November 16—Panthers vs. to; Cardinals vs. | | vs Merchants; | | | 17:—In | Rovers vs. Scouts. Seal Cove vs. Grotto football game Empress vs. Elks day af Moose vs. Swift I, O. O. 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