OE GOODYEAR TIRES + are better, last longer, ride easier : and the famous Goodyear tread S 1 | makes them safer, KAIEN MOTORS LTD, ‘ rc ol DB rc ii } « ; Chevrolet Dealers Phone 52 and Black 379 - NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’S NEWSPAPER So a ee ——— ——- yol. XXIIL, NO 294. en PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 198: by —_ = Se _ _—- aan a oe C reat B rit a i n 5 S econ d Berlin Strikers Obstruct Traffic Postponement Appeal Is Rejected by U.S. Hoover, However, Is Willing to Have Complete Survey of Situation—French Action Will Depend on Chamber of Deputies LONDON, Dee. 9:—Insisting that payment be made of the $05,500,000 in war debts due on December 15, the Uni- Slaves government’ reply to the s cond request of reat Britain for postponement of the payment was made » here last night. The note was signed by Secretary te Henry L, Stimson who answe red arguments sad. oo ceses Sc Manchurian Dispute Referred roves na “wishes Tg Special League Committee ban Oran With Request for Report Soon PAI pl [ t — Ae oie =e Decision of Geneva Body is Regarded as Success For Is Retiring xe December Policy of Arbitration With Support of Larger te nv Powers Except Japan Amb ’ Paul Claud —— . : ta 3 GENEVA, Dee. 9: (Canadian Press)—The Assembly of chil to a a alia the League of Nations, closing its eventful dehate on the G Brita Manchurian situation, voted today to refer that issue to | P Herriot stated, the conciliation committee of nineteen with the request tion to be ta-' that the committee report as soon as possible on the pro- epeng upeh) yosals by the Assembl) _ a se *ttlement of the dispute be- tween China and Japa ri caure wa re il ‘ i ns ae pee marl WARSHIPS acs oa! vo wee! ARK HELD *+*+0¢6¢¢202407070 4% @ Y ( _ ‘ + Ry I’ AIN TO + rransfer of Funds e¢4¢+72424¢7%%40484 ¢ British Crutser Patrolling Per- ‘ ‘ : DEBT . > sian Waters—Seviet Denies , SBTS si + PAY - +, N + BRITISH ULTIMATUM + Complicity , M CC + ISSUED TO PERSIA # ‘ARIS, [deve 3 7, Pre Edu-| + KARACHI, Dec, 9:—In view of | yiayor C. H. Orme, who announ- ° ier Mduoard Her- * Greati@ LONDON. Der 9:— Great @| the dispute between the British ced definitely last night that he * in canference vé ¢|, fle Britai: . otified Persia @| and Persian sovernments over | win not be a. candidate for re + ith Pr M ar xi wm cancellation @| the cancellation of the Anglo- election to chief magistracy ‘ iy With rime > { + : ; an Ol ¢ @ Persian Oil Co.'s concessions, | ; il I, Ran say Mar Two ) + 4 vithdrawn @| British cruisers are being held in = ; Lonald, received the im- ° + week intry | Persian and Indian waters, One | British Pound and : ion that Great * . F + wil i pute the @ cruiser moved yesterday to the Canadian Dollar on * britain will pay the * First Money or # Hague Court. Announcement @| head of the Persian Gulf near New York Exchange + . : + Rhee! wees aid ts the @ where the company’s operations ei », 200,000 due to tne . m + to this effec was mad } hth 2 + + S: | t n Ar y + Hous f Commons yesterday @, 4Fre Stuatec NEW YORK, Dec. 9:—-The Bri- t¢ States in Wal ; + d ’ 1D ‘ 1} 1 + a va 10 # by Capt. Anthony Eden, under @ DENIAL BY MOSCOW tish pound sterling closed at $3.25% on ecembel v h ° F d + want for fot ! ffair + MOSCOW, Dec. 9:—Suggestions + Setnenientn th ven + . 4 st secretary It oreign altairs » : " he local foreign exchange mafr- two Premiers co! . ris mas in + * that the Persian authorities were |. 4+ vesterd rhe Canadian dollar ° red for the purpost ° +¢¢¢4 4 4 © & & @ & @ inspired by the Russian govern ed at + discussing the deb + How to be in ment to cance! the oil ne " + ; eae + vere un of the Anglo-Persian Oil Co, in lation, They were posit wes ; > Genie’ + -¢ Rk : + * ' ta Claus to Persia were vigorously denied by ‘ iC) for four hours a ‘ . , bak Mort Soviet spokesmen yesterday . British embas : rdly be Chirist-. | ; cits | AREDEAD:****°°****: DESPERA + + , ~ e it or not } 4 La + + °+ owe 6eee0 09 ber of families | een * JAPAN THREATENS + sh — Ruvert like that. They + LEAGUE ASSEMBLY + ean oy and every | Thirteen More Bodies Taken Out of @ #| VANCOUVER, Dec. 9 — Harold R] esUes ‘ for food and } New Mexico Colliery Following + GENEVA. Dec. 9 Yosuke #, Knight, 24-year old bandit, who wn 2 : othing Blast on Wednesday # Matsuoka Japan’s special #;held up the Sixteenth Avenue and al tion Army is mak - * counsel to League, yes- #'Oak Street branch ol the Royal ERMANY ..: i % to see that MADRID, !®w Mexico, Dec, 9 # terday threatened “unfore- #. Bank of Canada on. Wednesday igeme! a : ; ” . re rer G “arn ; " to all these Rescue workers succeeded yesterday |# seen consequences” if the as- # and was < yptured by Manager G iia 1 come ' ’ . . a } sing arraione oF W : help? We |in opening up the wall’ of rock’ # sembly of the League of Na-.#/E, Devereaux, on being arraignea on youl ler Aad : : y y rate’ eour vesterday. | 25 i to announce the first | which had fallen as a result of an|# tions should opt a proposed #,in magistrates ourt yesterday, “IN, Germany, D ' } Or " Bob has been one of |explosion in a colliery here and # resolution, as suggested by the # said that ne mae been Guiven ia { five hundred unemployed) © Pe + ta come in with his | took out the bodies of thirteen more|# Lytton Commission’s report, # desperation to the deed as his wife) n the western section of aa every year since the |miners who lost theit lives in the}# condemning Japan's policy in # and child a re om One yesterday, breaking shop ey was raised iblast. These were in addition to|# Manchuria @ Knight said, that his family would and raiding grocery stores) MTSt $5.00 |four bodies which were taken out) # @ be looked after when he went to) ' + + Bob Ive In His Name 5.00 the day previous DAKe-shops. Thirteen urre de by the police *e+ 42+ 474446 © & ¢ the penitentiary ' ASSEMB::’ VOTES FOR CONCILIATION ‘Island, at the Queen Charlottes and at other points there was an available supply just jimpossible for flying embers ancdat RAGE! aasessle v4 538' a.m 202 Tt. g Tomorrow's Tides LOW oonoe 6:15am. 99 ft. 18:15 pm. 48 ft. PRICE: Fivé oanNT® UNI TED STA TES AGAIN INSIS TS ON PA YMENT T OF | DEBTS Copper Refinery | On This Coast Is Urged by Resident Engineer £ Possibilities of Lead, Zine and Silver Refining Are Also Alluded to By Dr. J. T. Mandy in Speaking . Before Rotary Club A strong argument in favor of the establishment of a copper refinery on the Pacific Coast, with the possibilities of refineries for lead, zine and silver and the establishment of works for the processing of copper and other metals, was made out in an address to the Prince Rupert Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon here yesterday by Dr. J. T. Mandy, resident mining engineer.% He showed that in 1930, the latest] ts figures available, the production of Not Retiring copper at Anyox amounted to ap-| proximately 23,500,000 pounds and at Britannia 22,500,000 pounds. There were all kinds of potential sources Of supply on Vancouver For the other metals mentioned aS soon as the market improved sufficiently to make it worth while mining and the market would re- turn, he believed, just as -soon~as industrial conditions improved Dr. Mandy showed that it was a hardship for producers on the coast to have to ship to Trail or to other smelters or refineries. He had been told that, if Britannia stopped ship- ping to Tacoma, the smelter there would have to close. This showed the possibilities in British Colum- bia, with two such large sources of supply. There were at present only | three copper refineries in Canada at Trail, at Copper Cliff and at Montreal. Noranda, with an output of 65,000 tons, kept up a smelter, a refinery and a processing plant. If such were established on this coast it would mean a tremendous im- petus to business generally. People had no definite comprehension of of the possibilities. With the new Empire market and with the wa- terpowers available on this coast HON. R. H. POOLEY VICTORIA, Dec. 9:—Hon. R, H. Pooley, attorney general of Bri- tish Columbia, yesterday denied reports that he intended to retire from public life. He has sat for years as Member of the Legis- lative Assembly for Esquimalt, which seat was held by his father before him RECLAIM WASTE LAND he said he saw a picture of tremen The government of Italy plans to dous industvial expansion and a_ reclaim 5,000,000 acres of waste land new era for mining in British Co- during the next 14 years for agri- lumbia cultural purposes DEEP SNOW SAVED TOWN OF STEWART FROM MORE SERIOUS DAMAGE IN FIRE Further Details of Big Conflagrati Conflagration Brought te City By Arrivals From North Last Night The fact that there was snow to the depth of two or three feet on the roofs of the buildings prevented even more extensive destruction being wrought by the $60,000 fire which visited the town of Stewart on Tuesday morn- ing, it is reported by arrivals in the city last evening from the Portland Canal mining camp. The deep snow made it sparks to ignite the roofs upon which they fell BIG MILL The government liquor store at the far end of Fifth Street beyond I the centre of the conflagration was saved by dynamiting the old doceiiates Cainpbell and Duke store and thus} EATONVILLE, Wash. Dec. 9 breaking the course of the blaze The big sawmill of the Eatonville The King Edward Hotel, on the; Lumber Co. here was destroyed by opposite side of the street from the) fire yesterday with an estimated buildings which were destroyed,|loss of $250,000. Only by feverish caught fire no less than three times, work of fire fighters was the plan- but was saved ing mill saved from destruction The fire broke out at 2 am. in| while a fortuitous calm prevented (Continued on Page 2) j the entire town from being burned, + i$ M 6 2 a. , oe * — - Pi 5 wu