GOODYEAR TIRES tre better, last longer, ride easie ¢ and the famous Goodyear tr | te 00 ‘ “a. O a J makes them safer, %, e ot KAIEN MOTORS LTD, “%, >, | Tomorrow's Tides High 2.50 a.m. 18.6 ft. 1418 pm 21.0 ft. Chevrolet Dealers “by ; é; Low ae a.m. bey Z Phone 52 d Black 37! 7a : mn. ‘ . at Hy, NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’S NEWSPAPER ; — naps = A” n? — ee ——— saenenemmetnedaedl lI. No oth PRINCE RUPERT, B.C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1932 France and Belgium Say They Will Cabinets Both At Paris and | Brussels Resign As Result of Crises Over War Obligations Roman Catholic Schools in Winnipeg to Close; Pupils Will Go to Public Schools VINNIPEG, Dec. 14: (Canadian Press)—All Ro Cutholie schoo n Winnipe he closed at nd of the year, as an! day b signor A. A. Sinnott, Archbi » of Winnine the Wi nipeg puolic hO1L8 i " illed upon provide an education fo 100 mo children i des One to | yg Archbishop Sinnott set fort that iter more forty ear f effort, the burad lag errr iter thar the church could bear en schools in all will be closed vas announced that the pul Ve ld be aeccom- school lated in the public COOD NEWS EXPECTED Hopeful Word Brought By Olier in Connection With Pulp Mill Project Intended Victim Oller Besner, who returned to ty this after an ec of a few months, reports urd to the project for the morning isiment of a pulp mill here Fr. L. Buckley, Vancouver ter of the project ed a communication tron recently in the east whe are as ted with the project stating they “are still very much and that good news might ‘pected shortly Resner late in the sammert a trip to Nerthern British nbia and the Yukon in con mn with in which he ent from there te Vancouver « he returned here mining property is interested > ++ 20744 \ILWAYS TO CO-OPERATE INCIDENT | 1S CLOSED Russian Newspaper izes and Seviet MONTREAL, De (Canadian Press) cutive committees the respective board direetors of the Ca lian Pacifie and Ca | Editor ol Izvestia Apolog Government Dissoc iates Tati ’ ltself lian National Rail ys met here on Mon- Canadian Pres: and an official an LONDON, Dec, 1:—The Soviet through its ambas sador here, has dissociated itself 1 the statement in the Mos- zvestia to which government, incement stated that poliey of further ¢0- ration between the railway companies fron cow newspaper I Great Britain recently objected, informed yes- ' agreed upon and i Parliament was decide 0 appolnt terday lecided to ap! The editor of the newspaper joint committee to mulate plans for car ing it out.” has expressed regret for having been misled into publishing it and the British government now 1 regards the incident as closed, o666066090290a.020209° 20 O82 OO OOO COOP i a ae 6 ithe 6 ).s ao 8 4 O02 4 *+eoeeeoe et * j } } CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES REJECTS HERRIOT | PLAN FOR CONDITIONAL PAYMENT BY LARGE MAJORITY — INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WHOLE QUESTION IS DEMANDED. Chancellor of Exchequer is | Eloquent in Commons Speech GREAT BRITAIN WILL HAVE TO COLLECT FROM HER DEBTORS IF UNITED STATES INSISTS ON HER PAYMENTS — ITALY HAS ALREADY PAID, IT IS ANNOUNCED. WASHINGTON, D.C,, Dec. 14: (Canadian Pre: Disappointed and confused by French insistence on a | debtconferenee, the United States government today, | nevertheless, held firmly to its attitude towards Europe | on the question of war debts—pay or default. Under- | neath official Washington, however, ran a cusrent of suppressed excitement. indignation was expressed among various members of Congress. Senator Kenneth McKellar said it was clear “that Germany is not the only European nation that treats its obligations as ‘scraps of paper.’ I think it is the | most ungrateful act in the career of any nation in the | world.” Chairman McReynolds of the House foreign affairs | committee said: “France has less excuse not to pay than | any other nation. The settlement made with her was only | 75% of what she received after the war. There is no | question about France's ability to pay.” HERRIOT CABINET FALLS PARIS, Dec. 14: (Canadian Press) —Premier Edouard Fiddles Time Away We've heard of “musical chairs,” but a musical clock is new. This one fidales the time away in theshop of Frank Collier of Los An- g He's sending it to the Chicago fair next year. Amy Johnson Making Progress On Flight But Will Not Now Make Record For Long Flight’ Canadian Press) LONDON, Dee. 14:—Amy Johngon Mollison, British iviatrix, was winging her way northward from the Cape to England yesterday after having encountered engine trouble which delayed her for several hours in the Kamer- REITERATES HER STAND Britain Will Pay War Debt Tomor- | row on Basis of Note Sent to United States on Sunday | LONDON, Dec. 14: (Canadian | Press)—A new note dispatched to |the United States yesterday said that Great Britain will make its | war debt payment of $95,500,000 to- |morrow under the conditions spe- cified in its note of last Sunday— that is that it shall be considered a capital payment. The note again urged the impor- }tance of an early examination of [the whole debts eS HUNDRED» ARRESTED Royalists and Students Demon- strate in Paris Against Pay- ment of War Debts PARIS, Dec. 14:—More than one hundred persons were placed un- der arrest following a street de- monstration here of Royalists and students against the proposal that France should meet her war debt payments to the United States this week. ooo eeeeeeeees 4 - + JAPAN REFUSES TO > + ACCEPT CONCILIATION #¢ PROPOSAL OF BRITAIN @ TOKYO, Dec. 14: (Canadian Press)\—Disregarding the friendly advice of Great Bri- tain, Japan instructed its dele- gation at Geneva yesterday to reject a proposal that an in- ternational conciliation com- mission be created to attempt settlement of the Sino-Japan- ese controversy over Man- churia Settee eeeereeoeoe eee eeeeeetereere +e eee @ luns. A message from Loagoa, Nigeria, last evening said Herriot and his cabinet resigned today after the Cham- |ihat she had passed Lokoja village in the mountains ber of Deputies postponed payment of $20,000,000 inter- | northeast of Logos late in the af-x est due the United States until an international debt con- |ternoon. This was the fi ference Ci ’ ‘id, An , »sIming } F SR 57 | that had been receiv t of the i w-| § d C f E N di ference can be held. An ovrewhelming vote of 580 to o4 oan aad a ases 0 xtreme eed in approved the action, Premier Herriot’s plan for payment with reservations was defeated shortly before by a vote of 102 to 287. Be- cause of this vote, the government submitted its resigna- |° tion. Today, however, indications became manifest that a move would be made to make Herriot premier again. LONDON, Dee. 14: (Canadian Press)—(reat Britain pays her war debt installment to the United States in gold tomorrow but it will be a payment on account in a new regime which she expects to result from coming dis- cussions with the United States. The payment is not to be taken as implying a revival of the debts system which prevailed before the Hoover moratorium. Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, in the House of Commons today, was specific as he stated that the old regime of war debts and repara- tions “ean never be revived.” “And Britain stands,” Exchequer, “by a policy of a clean slate and the famous Balfour note. She does not want to collect from her debt- ors any more than she has to pay her creditors, “But,” there were cheers as Mr. Chamberlain added “they cannot expect us to be content with less,” Cc omplete r remission of the debts owed the United King- dom is dependent on complete remission by the United | States, the Chancellor declared. BELGIAN CABINET RESIGNS BRUSSELS, Dee. 14: (Canadian Press)—The Bel- gian government decided yesterday not to pay the $2,- 000,000 due the United States in war debts tomorrow. (Continued on page five.) \ | clo k vesterday morning | GREAT BRITAIN TO PAY Jot 62 continued the Chancellor of the iw She took off from Der’ at e Or Near Prince Since leaving Benguala on Sun . ay no word had f n received 0 To Light pr ss \t Lokoja M J \ exa half wa he lig 6200 es a whatever trout was suffici mas cheer is rather slow. W fash her hopes of reaching London getting government or city r by nightfall Wednesday and beat- i for the flight which was iaAVS Six nours ana ov min a little way from the city band has left her and she $9 a m the children f $21.50 a month. It the government onth with 1 total clear that ira Desert $2.50 each for On Second Last Lap GAO. French West Africa, Dec thu —s rae ony the barest ‘4 Amy J or British avia- | Mecessities The children are from trix, is now the second last lap '0Ut & twelve «years of age. Al- her fli from Capetown to “ough the weather is very cold len eer t here at 3 0’ they run around in little old run long and mother would like and records but of is out of the question junless someone has one to spare could donate it. This woman T. B. Specialist hail to sell her wedding ring to get Dead in East ior in» en: children | Another case is that of a woman | with four children. The man is in | ! Evenings are lonely and the 1 ¢ramaphone course this Alger ling shoes the desert wastes lock thi ning for Oran ia. 1500 mile ver of the Sahara INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 14:—-Dr.' jai) and the woman gets the usual Alfred Henry of this city, noted tu-|rebef. In this family there is a little berculosis specialist, is dead here at|deformed cripple girl eight years the age of 54 ‘of age. The chief pleasure this which to buy clothes Rupert Brought By Salvation Army The response to the Salvation Army appeal for Christ- hile most people in need are elief, it must not be assumed that this is sufficient to bring them any ordinary Christ- mas enjoyments. Here is an example: There is a woman with five children living in a shack Her hus-* gets from | child gets is from playing the gra- maphone but the records they had ire all worn out, broken or useless. Possibly some one with records to (Continued on Page 5) —_ — Salvation Army CLOTHES COLLECTION THURSDAY Black someone will Telephone 269 and call. Give clothes, shoes, anything.