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Vol, XXIII., No. 257.

aan en nn ee

 

 

mes — on

 

 

 

= Riot and Fire Broke Out in

Isolated

Montreal Yesterday; Qu elled

 

VANCOUVER |

FARE DOWN

  
  
    

|
Round Trip May be Made This Win-
ter For Fare and Third—Also
From Northern Points
to Rupert

In an effort to stimulate steam-,
ship travel between Northern Bri-
tish Columbia ports and Vancouver
the Canadian National
Pacific and Union Steamship Com-
panies operating on this service
have announced a _ special low
round trip rate of one fare
i from Anyox, Stewart
Rupert and Queen Charlotte Island
t to Vaneouver only, fare from
Prince Rupert being $32. Going and
returning journey must be made on|
steamers of company issuing ticket
Tekets wilk be on sale from No-
vember 10 until February 28, 1933,
with return limit until March 31,
1933. Many citizens of Northern

Canadian

and one-{
Prince

British Columbia who have friends
outhern section of the pro

will welcome this announce
is it will enable them to take
age of this’ transportation

t n at low cost

There will also be special fa
i third round trip rates from
Quer Charlotte Island points

wart and Anyox to Prince Ru

pert

CONTRACTS

}
|
|
|
|

‘miles from Montreal.

|which he had fled

'shop when, it |

Penitentiary Near

 

;
|

Nine Guards Stabbed or Burned and Four Prisoners In-
jured—May Cost Two Million to Repair Damage at
St. Vincent de rae Quebec

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, Que., Hae 5:—Fire and riot |
yesterday raked the isolated St. Vincent de Paul peniten |
tiary on the Ile Jesus in the St. Lawrence River, fifteen!
Nine guards were injured by stab
wounds or burns in a flaming melee which was started by
a giant negro convict named Crossley. Four convicts were
njured. No lives were lost M

The outbreak occ

 

 

urred in a big

workshop of the prison, valued at BAZAAR iS
$500,000, which was totally destroy

ed. Crossley was still in the tailor

shop after the fire gained headway SUCCESSFUL
He stabbed himself when the

out-

reported to be
All other pris

break failed and is

in critical condition Big Affair Yesterday Afternoon and;

oners were locked in their cells by Last Evening By Sons of
noon. : Norway

Crossley was finally saved from diaries
the burning workshop by firemet The Sons of Norway bazaar, held |

yesterday afternoon ii 4the ew!
Oddfellows’ Hall, was a highly suc-|
cessful affair. A tea and sale of |
jhome cooking in the afternoon was}

Lrained.@n him-un
through the bars
workshop to

who kept a hose
til they could saw
to the part of the

Indications are that the affair) fojjowed by a program and dance|
was carefully premeditated, The /in the evening when about three
il-break,, if successful, “would idred persons were in atten-
have let loose hundreds of convict dance |
to pour into the city of Montreal The evening program opened with |
Failure of eigt me side al line singing of “O Canada” with
concrete mixer to see Crossley’s| igs. J, §, Black as piano accompan- |
ignal and quick action on the part rhe president, O. B. Sather,
f the guards believed to have! then made an appropriate opening
aved the situatiol jaddress. The program included pia- |
While the damage is placed at|/no solos by Mrs. B. O. Johnsen and |
$500,000, the cost of replacement 1S/ peter Lien, tap dancing by Misses

estimated a 18 $2,000,000

The trouble f!

/Thelma Johnson and Betty Brown, |
ured up in the tailor! »ypils of Miss Eleanor. Tite, vocal]

nderstood, Crossley | quets by Mrs. Anton Dybhavn and

threw gasoline on a pile of wast€|q anderson and Mrs. Dybhavn and)
ARE GIVEN ind fired it. Guards dashed over} yrs, John Murvold, reading by Ole|®
jand were set upon by 30 men WhO: gxog and violin solo by Bert Camer- |
had armed themselves with knives) py)
Bell and Keays to Do Painting and | and hamm Major Emi! Jacque Dancing was enjoyed from 10:30)
Kalsomining at Hiospital—Smith [head of tl lloring dep ArvEnt nt, ! p.m. until 3 a.m. with musie by Mrs
& Mallett Plumbing was crowded } 1 corner and OS-/| Black’s orchestra. At midnight de-|
— ed into the flames b OnviCtS | jicious refreshments were served. |
The hospital board, at a special} but was rescued when rifle-armed|! winners in drawings were as fol- |
ing last evening, let the com |guards poured into the building. | jows: ushion, H. Holkestad, No. 82 |
to Bell & Keays, whose ten |Guard Aube wa tabbed in the! men’s travelling set, H. Peterson
was $350,‘for a program oi |neck and Guard Forest was knocke || no, 84; cushion, ‘Tf. Murvold, No. 83
ting and kalsomining work | Gow! ' E rhe lucky tickets were drawn by

A h is to be carried out at the The flames spread rapidly. CON -| vrs A, Anderson
hospital building, Other tende! |victs slashed host brought By In connection with the sale of
were J, P, Moller, $835; Fred Scad | the ara combatants mulled) yaddies, articles were won as fol-|
$745 about, The uara aided by the ‘ows: fancy work, Miss G. Grotte; |
mith & Mallett, whose tender smoke, assumed command however vpron. Mrs. O. Jarstad:; dish towels,
$184, was awarded the work of | ushering the convicts out of the) ywys. Wickdahl; luncheon set, Mrs
talling a new baby’s bath in the | building anc to tl ° cells in eu A. Jacobson; pillow slips, Alga An-
rsery. Walter Longwill tendered |main penitentiary rhirty conv jerson; apron, J, Murvold; cake and
$ rapped on the fourth floor, NOW! pjankets, Mrs. Anna Johnsen; men’s

Present at the meeting were W
Brown, chairman, and Ald, 8S. D
Macdonald ,Ald. G. W. Rudderham,
Robert Gordon, Frank Dibb, G. P
Tinker, R, E. Benson, G. V. Wilkin
son and Dr, L. W. Kergin, direc-

Interior Weather

southeast

 

lerrace—Heavy rain,

Wind; temperature, 40
Hazelton-—Cloudy, wind, 44
Smithers-Cloudy, south wind, 34
Burns Lake—Cloudy, windy, 37

Silver Quotations In
London and New York

—-—

LONDON, Nov, Bar silver was
Clling at 18% pence per ounce here
Thu sduy

NEW YORK, Nov, 5:—Bar silver
“4s selling at 27¢ per ounce here
rh day, The price of copper was
“aC to Se per pound

thoroughly frightened, were rescued’ snirt and two chickens, Leon Sand-
bv firemen who used hack saws 0) yar; men’s shirt, C. Johnson; pil-
cut through the bars. The riot WAS |jow, W. Storvig; ham and men’s
then definitely ove! hirt. Mr. Martinsen; two dolls, Mrs
Sweeping inquiry will be made/p Giske; baby pajamas, Mrs. A.
imediately into the riot, it is offic | Nelson: roll of ham, Mr. Helin;
lially announced ichicken, M. Jensen; dressed doll, C
!Johnson; fancy pillow, Mrs. A
| Strand, side of bacon, Mr. Green-
stand.
Boy Scout Toy Among those making donations
were Selvig Market, P. Burns Co.,

R Sho to Thomas McMeekin, Bulkley Mar-
epalr : p | ket, Mrs. C. Jensen, Mrs. Anna
dA Johnsen, Mrs. J. Murvold, Chriss

Be Opene gain Mill Bakery and Mrs, John Ivarson, |
The committee in charge consis-

opening hb of Mrs. J. Murvold, convener,

The oy Scout are
ones iS Y her in the near|Mrs. A Dybhavn, Mrs 5 Anderson,
future. Gifts of toys, books dolls| Mrs, O. Wick, Mrs Knut Slatta,
and games that can be repaired, Mrs H. Sorenson, Mrs, A. Wicks, J.
will be acceptable and will be call-| Wick, Mrs, O Wilder and Mrs, C,
ed for by phoning Blue 276, or they | Johnson,
left at the Fire Hall | Mrs. Chris Jensen was cashier)

an be |
: The object of this work is to pro-|and John Murvoid and Gunnar Sel-

those children| vig presided at the door,
In the Afternoon
afternoon the

vide toys, ete., for

ld not otherwise receive a

 

who wou

gift this Christmas fi the

j

|
sified as doubtful

following
‘

Che Daily News

NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER

 

ANOTHER ZAISON DISORDER IN EAST

 

 

C. P. R. steamer Princess Adelaide, in port last evening, was on
her 6200th voyage in service on this CcOast. ine vessel was bust
in 1909 at the Fairfield Yard at Govan, Scotland, and was fregis-
tered the next year at Vicjoria, being immediately commissioned
in service. Before coming “on the Vancouver-Prince Rupert ser-
vice this year the Princess Adelaide operated for years on the
Vancouver-Victoria-Seattle run,

 

ROOSEVELT HOTEL IS
IS FAVORED

Straw Vote by California Radio
Station Gives Democratic Can-
didate Heavy Lead
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5—An ad-
vance canvass of the United States
presidential vote next week con
ducted by radio station KNX of
Hollywood, California, shows hea-j|cash. They
|vily in favor of Governor Franklin | order to make their getaway.
|D. Roosevelt to win over President
Herbert Hoover. The canvas,
ducted along strictly non-partizan |
lines, divides the electoral college

; follows

|
Hoover 26 |

Promises on Main Street in
Vancouver With $1200

VANCOUVER, Nov. 5:

INGRID OFF

con-

Roosevelt

Doubtful 3h
in the Hoo-
given to

California is placea
ver column, Oregon i

: ’ Swedis Princes
Roosevelt and Washington is clas- edish Princess

LONDON, Nov. 5
Sweden,

‘Teachers’ Ass’ n

trid of

'ger plane

uv Prince George to one or

Enjoyable Novelty Affair Held Last
Night in Booth Memorial
School

yeen rumored.

*“{f business meet
ident yj. §

Following a bri
ing at which the pre
Wilson, was in the chal
xf the Prince Rupert Teachers’ As
sociation enjoyed a novelty bridg«
party last night at Booth Memor-
ial School. ‘There were seven ta
bles and the prize-winners were
Miss E. A. Mercer, Miss Maude Mc
Guire and Miss Margaret Palmer
After cards, delicious refreshments
wee served |

The committee in charge of the!
affair consisted of Mrs. B. Walker
Miss Jessie Rothwell, Miss Caro Woeiverhamptan: 2
line Mitchell, Miss Marjorie Shiell
and Miss Joyce Edgecumbe

ENGLISH LEAGUE
First Division
Aston Villa 6, Blackpool 2.
Bolton 4, Blackburn 2
Chelsea 4, Birmingham 2.
Huddersfield 2, Sunderland 1,

mem be!

Liverpool 0, Leeds United 1,

Middlesbrough 0, Derby 3.

Newcastle 1, Everton 2.

Portsmouth 3, Wes
bion 0

Sheffield 2, Manchester 5.

 

SCOTTISH LEAGUE
First Division
Clyde 0, Rangers 5
Cowdenbeath 6

 

ladies were in charge: |
Fancy Work, Mrs, A. Wick }
Home Cooking, Mrs, A. Dybhavn
Cashier, Mrs. C. Anderson.
Drawing, Mrs. Chris Jensen.
Kitchen, Mrs. Valde and Mrs. K.|

Slatta.

Hearts 6, Hamilton A, 1.
Kilmarnock 4, Aberdeen 3.
Morton 0, Queen’s Park 2,
: Motherwell 6, Dundee 1.
John Wick and

Tea Room, Mrs. Partick Thistle 3, Celtic 0.
Mrs. Sorseth | §t. Johnstone 1, Falkirk 0.
Mrs. John Murvold was convene:.; Third Lanark 1, St, Mirren 3,

i

lighter-than-air craft, is to be op-
ened at the California Institute of

two Gunmen Escape From Ivanhoe

Two gun-
men held up two clerks in the Ivan-
hoe Hotel on Main Street yesterday
morning and escaped with $1200 in
used a waiting car in

TO BELGIUM

'Neither Prince of Wales or Prince
George on Hand to Farewell

Princess In-
after visiting for a
| few days in London, left by passen-
Thursday for Brussels. A
few friends were present at the air-
Has Bridge Party port to see her off but these did not | dead about three days and was ap-
uclude either the Prince of Wales| parently strangled to death.
— ae the ; s
‘ther of whom her engagement has

OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL |

Leicester City 0, Sheffield W. 0.
st Bromwich Al-

, Arsenal 7.

Airdrieonians 1.
East Stirlingshire 4, Ayr United 0.

 

e The Weather

Prince Rupert — Overcast, light
southwest wind; barometer, 29.42;
temperature, 48; sea smooth.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Why Not Float Loan
For Relief, Inquires
B.C. Liberal Leader

 

Last War Cost Canada Two Billion Dollars and Another
Would Cost as Much, Party Chieftain Reminds
Victoria Association

|
VICTORIA, Nov. 5:—Addressing the Victoria Liberal
‘Association las night, T. D. Pattullo, British Columbia

 

 

 

| eas Laboratory on Continent is te
| Be Opened at California Insti-

hee ag leader, drew applause when he stated he would
people than have the people starve. The last war cost the
people of Canada $2,000,000,000 and, if another great war
| other $2,000,000,000. “Why not float
ja loan of $200,000,000 or $300,000,000
Ald. W. H. Kinsman was elected
HELIUM GAS president of the association,
tute of Technology
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5:—A new
thelium gas, used in the inflation of | Stabilizing Device of California
Scientist Given Try-Outs

rather start the printing presses of Canada turning out
ye started tomorrow, it would cost an-
WILL MAKE if necessary?” he said.
laboratory for the manufacture of are
Yesterday

 

POMONA, Cal., Nov. 5:—A new
safety dévice which is expected to
greatly teduce the hazards of air-
plane flying has been given success-

Technology, it is announced. It will
be the fifth laboratory in North}

America where the gas:is made.
ful tests here. The device, repre-

PROBING j}senting 21 years of experimental
labor by Dr. C. H. Vance of Pomona,

KILLINGS consists of stabilizers which will

prevent an airplane from going into

a tailspin, nose dive or steep climb,
It will keep a plane on an even
keel in fog or other unfavorable
flying conditions.

The trials of the device were con-
ducted in a stock monoplane.

 

 

Bodies of Two Persons, Who Had
Met iWth Violent Deaths, Are
Found in Vancouver

 

VANCOUVER, Nov. 5:—The Van-
couver police are investigating two
death mysteries in the city.

On Thursday the body of an un-
known man aged about fifty was
discovered on the verandah of a
house on Union Street in the east
end with the head crushed as}

though by a blow from a bludgeon :
Later the same day the body of |

an unidentified Chinaman, aged/United States
about thirty, was found in the!
bushes west of the Langara golf |
links. He is believed to have been

 

 

 

 

State Department
Asks Greek Government to
Detain Insult

 

 

| WASHINGTON, D.C,, Nov. 5:—It
eee is revealed here that the State De-
partment has formally requested
the Greek government at Athens to

MONTANA arrest and detain Samuel Insull,
former Chicago utilities magnate,
HAS OIL against whom indictments charg-
ing grand larceny and conspiracy

1ave been returned by the Cook

County Grand Jury.

CANADIAN DOLLAR
AND POUND PRICES

 

Two Gushers Causes Increased Ac-
tivity In Cut Bank Area

CUT BANK, Montana, Nov. 5

 

Oil drilling activity has becor
more intensified in the Cut Ban
foilfield with the report that two| NEW YORK, Nov. 5:—The British
lwells have struck oil since the|Pound sterling closed at $2.20% on

 

The coming in!the local foreign exchange Thurs-
increases the day. The Canadian dollar closed at
sauare miles, | 90'ec.

first of this week
of the two new wells
; proven area to nine

i*??@ @#@4%%4 9% @

Veteran Surveyor :

\* PORT ALICE MILL +
+ TO RE-OPEN SOON #
| Of Province Dies * , ¢
; VANCOUVER, Nov. 5:—~The #
* B.C. Pulp & Paper Co. will re- #
# open its pulp mill at Port Alice #

 

 

 

Dennis Reginald Harris of Victoria}
Had Resided in Province For

 

Sixty Years ;# near the north end of Van- #
— * couver Island early next #
VICTORIA, Nov. 5.—Dennis Regi-|# month, it is annoynced. The #

 

nald Harris, land surveyor, who had \* mill hes been closed down since #
been a resident of British Columbia |# last June. +
for sixty years, died here Thursday | @ ae a
night. He was born in Frgaud, |+ ee??? 6H OOO ©

   

 

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