‘Seize

 

Chevrolet Six

First in Quality —
Sold and Serviced by

KAIEN MOTORS F ¢

Phone 52 “It’s Service Th .%,°O,

 

 

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Vol, XXIIL.,

First in Value

‘| Che Daily Nets

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No, 241. as
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KINGS} UN

NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER

 

 

 

Tomorrow's Tides

Wednesday, October 19, 1932

WRN 3c eae 3:52 a.m. 173 ft.
15:25 p.m. 19.3 ft.
AI ssid ee ti 9:34am. 93 ft.
22:29 pm. 53 ft.

 

PRINCE RUPERT, BO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19 18, 1932

 
 
  

PRICE: FIVE CENTS

 
 
 

PRISON RIOT 1S QUELLED

 

 

Menacing r la Kuala
Penitentiary Put Down Without
Casualties of Serious Nature

 

Coming West
|"

 

 
 
   
 

i 3

{

   

ns
"ame

-

 

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh

who will

take delivery of new plane in

California

LINDBERGH
IS COMING

American Flyer Expected
on Coast Soon to Take Deliv-

 

Famous

ery of New Monoplane
LOS ANGELES, Oct 18:—Col
Charles A. Lindbergh is expected on

It is believed the uprising had its
LIBERALS genesis in demands for cigarette
| pape rs, tobacco and_ recreational

| privileges, It i ilso stated from

TO FIGHT | uthoritative ources that Tim|

suck, who is serving a five-year

} sentence for being a member of an

ja inlawful. assembly, was among the

|

the coast shortly to take delivery of}

new Lockheed-Sirius low-winged
plane which has
y built for him. The machine |
ir in most respects to that
which Col. Lindbergh wrecked last
year while on a flight to the Orient

been spe

NEAR BEER

LEGALIZED Sv csonneaens

Amber Fluid Flows Again in State | |

of AlaWama Following Legis-
lative Action
Alabama, Oct

BIRMINGHAM,
. 17 yeal ban

18— After a
r-beer went on sale
tate of Alabama at the
iS a result of the recent ac
of the state legislature in its
‘egalization over the governor's
veto

week

|

throughout

Considerable Damage Done to Shops of Institution and

  
 
    

 

Two Prisoners Are Slightly Hurt—Warden and
Deputy Held Captive—Troops Called
In But Were Not Used

KINGSTON, Ont., Oct. 18:—Portsmouth Penitentiary,
largest of Canada’s penal institutions, today had survived
the most menacing upr ising in its history with not a ser-
jous casualty. One convict was slightly injured when a
piece of stone fell on his hand and another suffered
woken rib in a scuffle with a guard. Considerable jathias
% vas done in the prison shops.

 

 

 

Drawing Up New Federal Policy
to Force Bennett Government
Into Election

agitators of the disturbance
Acting Warden Gilbert
fearing an outbreak,
i full quota.of nine hundred inmat es |
OTTAWA, Oct, 18:—The Liberal | ithin the prison walls
|

Smith,

caucus here has formulated a new The convicts started howling and

fighting policy which it is hoped | disorder in the tailor shop. The act-

will force the Bennett govern- jing warden rushed to the scene}
ment into an early general elec- |and ordered the heavy metal doors}
tion |of the workshop closed. The rioters |
Principal planks in the new Lib- eized him and a deputy and used
eral platform include the follow- |an acetylene torch to cut through |
ing the metal. The locks were forced
Real British preference. and all the rioters reached the in-/|
Lower tariffs ner courtyard.
Unemployment insurance, | Officials tried to reason with the|
Easier financial credits, nmates but the warnings went un- |

. eded and a call was sent for a
@$e4¢0000004¢8 4 6) cdelachment of troops which was)
a * responded to by a body of one |
# GREAT BRITAIN DROPS #{hundred of the Royal Canadian!
+ TREATY WITH RUSSIA #|Horse Artillery. The soldiers, how- |
e @ | ever took no action
&# LONDON. Oct. 18:—Rt, Hon, #| Meanwhile, the prisoners, mas- |
# James H. Thon Secretary #|5¢¢ i the’ mail bag department,
# for the Dominio announced # | DarTicaded themselves inside the
# in the Hou f Commons today # pananys
# that Great Britain had abro- #! he warden and deputy were re-|
# gated it ommercial treaty #|**" sed, bringing back word that the}
# with Russi in accordance #|COMvicts threatened to set fire to}
* with obligations undertaken at # the buildings if troops were sum-}
#* the Imperial economic confer- # mone
+ Ottawa + Following the arrival of the mili- |

trucks loaded with stone were |
*) pac ked against the barred doors}
* and the barricade protecting the
convicts collapsed
¥ . rhe rioters refused to disperse |
| Halibut Arrivals until warning shots were twice
fired when they gradually surren-

dered. Quiet was restored and the

American

leaders in the riot sent to solitary
Bravo, 12,000 pounds, 6.le ana 2C, | confinement
Cold Storagt salons iia ae
Teddy J., 10,000, 5.9c and ’c, Cold T
vor Bt § RIFE IN
Middleton, 9,000, 6.4c and 2c, A lin
Oceanic, 8,500, 6c and 2c, Booth

POLITICS

 

‘eee

Secretary for the

Republican government.

 

(eens

United Irish Republican
Government With British
Connection Is Advocated

 

LONDON, Oct. 18:—Rt. Hon. James H. Thomas,
Dominions, ¢

Commons today that, during the recent Anglo-Irish
I’ree State discussions, President Eamonn de Valera
had maintained that the only
solution of Irish difficulties would be a United Lrish
He said that Mr.
had conceded that such a gover!
some gort of connection with the

State Treasurer of California An-'
nounces His Intention to Run
For Governor

 

 

SACRAMENTO, Cal,, Oct. 18:
Internal strife in the government of
California became evident to the)
public yesterday with the announce-
ment of State Treasurer Carl G.|
Johnson that he intended to be a
candidate for the governorship now
held by James Rolph jr

Johnson stated that he had no
personal political ambitions, his
only reason for deciding to run for
governor being that “the situation
calls for a stronger man than the

told the House of

real and permanent

de Valera
iment should have
British Empire.

one at present holding the position.”

le
|

 

It is expected that Johnson will
relieved of his portfolio,

had kept the

| broadcasting

e+e ee $e

 

 

After the big wind!

PLANS OF
LABORITES

Co-operative Comomnwealth in
Canada to Be Called For By
Woodsworth

 

OTTAWA, Oct. 18—J. S. Woods-
worth, M.P. for Winnipeg North
Centre, has intimated that Labor
members of the House of Com-
mons will call during the present
session for the setting up in Can-
ada of a co-operative common-
wealth.

This would mean that all pro-
duction, industry and exchange of
commodities in Canada would be

; nationalized in the hands of the

aryenrenn

RECEPTION
IS STUDIED

MADRID, Spain, Oct. 18 The

world radio conference, after hav
ing been in session here for live
weeks to study intereference, |

come to the conclusion that Russia
is the main stumbling~block as tar

as European rt concer!
ed. Plans of the

establish

eption is
Soviet
a chain of 100,000 watt
tations will neces

tate the changing of equipment by

all other European nations

RAILWAY
PLANNED

OTTAWA, Oct.
* The government will en-
* deavor
* the House of Commons
which will
¢ to every re-
‘* commendation in the re-
* port of the royal com-
* mission on transporta-
* tion,

+

+

.

+

18:—

a measure
give effect

ment yesterday,

e**?e7202008004¢ 44 4) sed.

 

Here is a &
habitants beginning to. clear away

cene

Republic to

.was in order or not,

OOP OO OBS Se © Ol on

| British preference

MEASURE | mr

+
+
+
+
to introduce in *)
+
+
+
™

Prime Minister R. +
B. Bennett told Parlia- *|

+ | court this morning. A similar charge ing picked up in mid-Atlantic after) # tions. *

we

 

from devastated area near San Juan, Puerto Rico, showing in-
the wreckage. The dead mounted to 200 with thousands injured

 

Imperial Conference

Pacts Wrong, House is
Told by Grit Leader

Are Described as “Menace to World Peace and Goodwill,
Danger to Canada’s Trade and Further Application
of Vicious Policy of High Protection”—
What King Would Do

 

 

OTTAWA, Oct. 18:—Rt. Hon. William Lyon Macken-
zie King in the House of Commons yesterday condemned
the Imperial conference agreements as wrong in pr inciple
and detail, as a menace to world peace and goodw ill, a dan-
ger to Canada’ v's trade with foreign countries and further
application of the vicious policy of high protection. It is

evident that the issue of the trade®
agreements is now clearly drawn | ‘REPORT

with the Conservatives supporting |
them and the Liberals, Laborites
and farmers opposed.

Mr. Mackenzie King confidently |

 

declared that the Liberal party] gos dae
would, before long, take up the) Indian Nationalist Leader Has No
task of promoting international | Paralytic Stroke and is in
goodwill and the first action of a} No Serious Condition
Liberal government, on return to] .

” «power, would be a low tariff to the | BOMBAY, India, Oct. 18:—It

level of the Dunning budget of 1930 | has been officially denied that

leader of the

The Liberal leader read an| Mahatma Gandhi,
amendment leaving it to the| Indian Nationalists, had suffered

a paralytic stroke and was in a
critical condition as a result,
The reports to this effect pub-

|
Speaker's later decision whether it!
condemning |
the Canada-Uni-!

those features in

ted Kingdom ereement “which| lished in London are believed to
how increases in an already un-| be the aftermath of his recent

| . . oo -

| reasonably high tariff.” The amend-| hunger strike in which he lost

the principle of! much vitality,

“which has been

reaffirms

the Liberal policy since 1897.” HAUSNER TO
Mackenzie King said that,

“so there will be no mistake where

the Liberals stand in regard to Bri- A

tish trade, we will undertake to give

en ee bee, a ae Petiatiadwnertenn Flyer Will Make

ee See we abit net Another New York-Warsaw

preference rate averaging y per; Flight Attempt

cent of the general tariff.” | 6 !

eee TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 18:—Stanis-

IS FINED $300 laus Hausner,
Found guilty yesterday afternoon) er, who is on

Polish-American fly-
a visit to this city,

# on a charge of conniving to supply) stated yesterday that he was mak-
+ liquor to Indians, Reggie Rudland| ing plans for another flight from|*

was fined $300, with option of three | New York to Warsaw. It was Haus-
months’ imprisonment,
|trate McC lymont in

police

city a projected flight to Warsaw, be-

lagainst Ruth Rudland was dismis- | drifting for over a week on his dis-
‘abled plane.

by Magis-|ner who failed early this year on

"CONFERENCE
IN GENEVA

Germany’s Arms Equality De-
mands Will Be Threshed Out
In League City

 

LONDON, Oct. 18:—After two
days of conference here, Premier
Edouard Herriot of France and
Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald of
Great Britain agreed definitely
on the holding of a four-power
conference of Great Britain,
France, Italy and Germany to
consider Germany’s demand for
arms equality in Geneva rather
than in London as at first advo-
cated by Premier MacDonald. It-
aly is also in accord with the mov-
ing of the scene of the proposed
conference from London to Gen-
eva.

Germany approves of the con-
ference but objects to changing
the venue from London to Gen-
eva on the grounds that it will
really mean the re-entering of
Germany into the disarmament
conference which it has refused
to rejoin until after its arms
equality demand has been settled.
However, it is felt in official
quarters that Germany’s refusal
is merely temporary.

 

*e#reteeeeee eee
+ .
* SCANDINAVIAN NATIONS +
* INVITED TO NEGOTIATE #
+ TARIFFS WITH BRITAIN #
* *
# LONDON, Oct, 18:—Great #
# Britain has invited the gov- @
# emmments of Denmark, Norway #
# and Sweden to London for @
# conversations on tariffs. Simi- #
# lar conversations are continu-
# ing with the government of #
# Argentina. a
> .
eee eee eee

MURPHY ON
BAIL NOW

Secretary of Unemployed Secures
Freedom Pending Consideration
Of His Appeal

 

 

 

At 6:30 last evening Thomas W.
Murphy, secretary of the local
branch of the National Unemployed
Workers’ Association, against whom
a deportation order was made at a
court of inquiry conducted by the
Dominion immigration department,
obtained his freedom on $3000 bail
appeal of his case to the
Minister of Immigration. Mrs. T. J.
Shenton and Mah Bon Quen went
bondsmen for Murphy in sureties
of $1500 each.

L. W. Patmore has been retained
as counsel for Murphy in his ap-
peal.

pending

e+e 024000408089

+

\* °
le NON-AGGRESSION PACT +
a NEGOTIATIONS FAIL #
+ ——- *
* MOSCOW, Oct. 18:—It was -
# announced yesterday that ne- #

 

* gotiations for a non-dggression #
|# pact which have been in pro- #
|# gress for some time between #
|# Soviet Russia and Roumania #
|\# have broken down, Similar @
i+ pacts being negotiated by Rus- +
sia with Poland and France #
* may be seriously delayed as a @
* result of the break-down of the #

+ Russo - Roumanian negotia- @

 

* +
*@#?e 00064000489