OFF
TOMORROW
AROUND
WORLD
Number
of
DIstinguiHed
1'eople
Aboard
Graf
Zeppelin
When
She
Uavcs
l,akchurst
KEW
YORK,
Aug.
G.
When
he
.raf
Zeppelin
leave
Lake-
1
r
ur
tomorrow
on
its
round
the,
.
...
.
.
-
ui
'
i
l
.
uigm
.
Dy
w"
way
01
uernmii,
c"""''!a
,
w
;i
have
on
ooaru
air
ueorKe-
u'
.
ihn
famnn.
aTnrnmr.
and
Xdy
Drummond
Hay
and.jJ,stoUUhe
uy
juogev-
'
d:
nguished
people
who
are
maV-Psbn'ihls
morning.
n.i.n-.
mic
----I
i:jhc
tnng
voyage.
MAURETANIA'"'
AFTERRECORD
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
G.
The
funardrr
Maurctania,
built
.221
an
ago.
with
her
original
Scot-
'
h
IoiIits
is
today
Bteaming
at;
I
g!i
-pi
od
in
mid-ocean
in
a
vali-,
ant
attempt
to
recapture
the
losl
hur,
:
)ho
hhif
rihlinn
shin
of
the
Atlantic.
!
Tup
monster
motorslilp
Bremen,
t'-i."
and
owned
in
Germany,
has
-f-n
her
record,
but
the
proud
U
B.-Vhcr
is
making
27.48
kno's
vr
hour,
wireless
says.
.
PRETTY
GOOD
SCORES
CRICKET
GAME
TODAY
RETINA,
Aug.
6.
British
Co-luniM.i
and
Alberta,
playing
again
t
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan
ii
the
western
Canada
cricket
'-irr,j
.unships
this
morning
had
'"'all
of
118
and
140
for
four
wi
knti.
respectively,
at
noon
today
SUPREMACY
OF
FLYING
WILL
BE
DISPUTED
LONDON,
Aug.
G:
Newspaper
eomment
respecting
the
ppssibil-v
of
the
establishment
of
an
air
lino
c.
.
.
m
-----
oiniic
across
rjurupu
w
Amrrira
agrees
that
Britain
must
build
faster
ships
than
the
Graf
fppolln
if
she
is
to
enter
the
'"'Id
nf
competition.
Th(
hope
is
cxprosscd
that
the
Kli.nl
dirigibles
IM00
and
1M01
DOW
in
i
iirucesn
oi
consirucuun
H
fitter
tho
Grafs
time
and
be
ffrnn...ll..
.
....
.
y
re
MtiS'actory
snips.
ru
The
possibility
of
a
race
for
jui'remacy
of
commercial
flying
"pen,
with
Britain
and
Ger-manv
as
the
leading
contestants.
SON
op
PRESIDENT
U.S.
ILL
.
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
G-AlUn
"nover.
son
of
the
president,
Is
111
r
"eir
summer
camp'
In
Virginia.
BANK.BANDIT
FIVE
YEARS
Ten
Lashes
Also
Tor
Man
Wh
Held
Up
Smithers
Teller
SMITHERS,
Aug.
G:
James
Wesley
Burke,
who
held
up
tne
local
branch
of
the
Royal
Hank
,
.
vo
wua
,
.
ki
.,
...
.
.
V
.
BnMMv
trial
lhl.
morflimr.
was
-j
-
-
-
sentenced
to
five
year
and
iu
.
.....
On
July
17
the
teller
of
the
Royal
Rank
was
suddenly
coo-
ronted
by
a
masked
mar
with
a
(run
and
was
forced
to
pass
a
awe
sum
of
money
through
the
wicket
after
which
the
man
es'
caned.
Before
he
was
able
to
leave
town,
L.
1
1.
Kenny,
local
broker,
intercepted
him
as
he
was
making
his
getaway,
but
was
only
able
to
secure
a
small
portion
of
the
stolen
money,
the
bandjt
onco
more
escaping.
'
For
nearly
two
weeks
the
police
well
as
local
men
searched
tne
country
for
him,
and
several
times
he
was
nearly
captured
i,ut
wag
Rbje
to
his
getaway
IJut
to
an
Indan
came
th(
flnal
f
capturinR
hlm.
He
waJ
followed
by
the
native,
who
tracked
him
and
found
him
asleep
under
a
tree.
Pointing
his
gun
t
him
he
held
him
and
then
turned
nim
over
to
oergeani
Service,
who
put
him
in
the
local
jail
to
await
trial
The
sum
of
$1,100
and
a
revolver
were
recovered,
found
buried
near
W'alcott.
east
of
Smithers.
B.C.
CRICKET
ISKG1VA.
Aucr
C
Saskatche
wan
defeated
Manitoba
by
nine
runs
in
the
western
Canada
cricket
tournament
yesterday.
British
Columbia
and
Alberta
drew
their
game,
stumps
being
pulled
with
the
Albertalns
in
possession
of
159
runs
and
five
wickets,
and
the
coast
team
getting
2:tG
all
out.
THISTLES
DEFEATED.
EMPRESS
CLUB
AT
SOCCER
LAST
NIGHT
At
the
football
game
played
last
night
at
Acropolis
III11
the
Thistles
defoated
the
Empress
Club
by
the
score
of
2-1.
Alex
Mitchell
scored
both
goals
for
tbe
Thlstlos.
while
Dickens
scored
the
only
one
for
the
Empress.
PARIS
DIVORCE
i'
ATits.
Anir.
G:
Mrs.
Hnrrl-
man
yesterday
secured
a
divorce
from
her,
husband,
wimam
.
Iiarrlnian.
the
well
known
financier
and
rnlhvnymfln.
RAIN
PLEASED
TEKItACE
PEOPLE
'
TEr.IlACE,
Aug.
C:
Heavy
rain
fell
here
on
Sun-
day
to
gladden
the
hearts
ct"
the
berry
growers
and
truck
gardeners,
generally.
While
the
strawberries
are
about
cleaned
up,
the
raspberries
are
now
just
at
their
best
and
the
splendid
rain
was
just
what
was
needed
to
keep
'
the
crop
up
to
standard
grade
and
prolong
the
sea-
son
for
bearinir.
DEADLOCK
IN
RUSSO-CHINA
CONFERENCE
NANKING,
Aug.
6:
The
Nationalist
official
bulletin
says
the
Chino-Uussian
conference
respecting
the
Chinese
Eastern
Railway
and
te
political
relations
in
the
cast
U
deadlocked.
Emissaries
of
the
governments
could
not
come
to
an
agreement
at
the
demand
of
Ruiwia
that
the
associate
managers
of
the
railway
seized
by
Chinese
oops.bejrclnstatedc
.
FIRE
WAS
STARTED
BY
LIGHTNING
WENATCHEE
WENATCHEE.
Aug.
6:
A
fire
that
was
started
by
lightning
has
already
burned
over
ten
thousand
acres
of
timber
in
the
national
forests
and
every
effort
is
being
made
to
check
it.
CORONER
AND
J.
P.
AT
KINCOLITH
WILL
OBVIATE
TROUBLES
A
II
R
A
N
D
A
L
E,
Naas
River.
Aug.
G:
The
notification
of
the
appointment
of
Dr.
D.
J.
Macdon-ald
of
Kincolith
as
coroner
and
justice
of
the
peace,
has
given
general
satisfaction
throughout
the
district
and
it
is
felt
that
the
difficulties
which
have
hitherto
confronted
the
forces
of
law
and
order
hore
will
now
be
eliminated,
also
that
there
will
be
no
repetition
of
a
recent
regrettable
case,
concerning
which
a
charge
of
obstruction
was
laid
against
an
Indian
by
a
Fishery
Guardian.
The
senior
Dominion
Fishery
officer
of
the
district
entrusted
the
prosecution
to
a
junior
officer
of
the
provincial
police.
By
directions
of
the
magistrate
the
Indian
was
defended
by
the
Dominion
Police
officer
of
the
In-dim
Department,
who
promptly
attacked
tho
authority
of
the
Fishery
Guardian
in
searching
an
Indian's
boat
without
a
search
warrant
and
fbrthor
claimed
that
if
an;
offence
had,
actually
been
comntRtedV
the',
bourse
of
justice
had
been
unnecessarily
impeded
by
the
lack
of
prompt
action
on
the
part
of
the
Fishery
Guardian
In
not
bringing
the
case
to
trial
sooner.
.
The
date
of
the
alleged
offence
wns
given
as
June
5.
and
the
date
of
the
trial
vas
July
25.
The
Indian
h?id
riot
been
away
from
the
district
during
this
period
and
had
been
allowed
to
believe
that
the
charge
was
dropped.
This
constituted
an
injustice.
The
case
was
dismissed.
Fishery
Guardians
In
tho
Naas
River
district
will
now
have
no
difficulty
in
obtaining
search
warrants.
...
.
.
,
.
,
.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
Wednesday,
August
7
im
High
..
2:38
a.m.
22.6
ft.
MRU
I!
OAHAHET
Bpe1l
Dlnnera
Thursdays
and
Saturday
15:20
21.1
ft.
p.m.
Dancing
Krrry
Haturday
Nljht,
9
to
12
Low
9:05
a.m.
O.P'ft.
Dane
Hall
for
lUia
21:26
p.m.
3.8
ft.
Accommodations
(or
Private
Parties
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
FUONE
437
Vol.
XX
.
No.
181.
I'mNCE
RUPERT,
B.O,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
6,
1929
Germany
Favors'
ing
United
Sfafes
of
Europe
in
Speech
at
the
Opening
of
Meeting
at
The
Hague
THE
HAGUE,
Aug.
6.
Foreign
Minister
Stresemann
of
Germany
today
indicated
an
attitude
favorable
toward
premier
Biand
of
France,
who
in
letters
suggested
a
plan
for
a
united
states
of
Europe.
Dr.
Stresemann
was
one
of
those
replying
to
the
address
of
welcome
from
Prime
Minister
Van
R'.oklad
of
Holland
at
the
opening
of
the
international
congress
for
the
discussion
and
settlement
of
the
European
post-war
debt
problems.
He
spoke
of
the
time
when
the
states
of
Germany
were
divided
by
customs
barriers
and
said
that
in
a
manner
the
situation
found
its
analogy
in
the
present
division
of
the
larger
European
states.
New
direction,
Stresemann
said,
must
be
given
to
world
economy.
The
present
discussion
was
not
important
from
a
financial
standpoint
alone.
Significance
was
found
in
the
political
phases.
twelve
countries,
including
Great
Britain,
Germany
and
Japan
There
were
400
subordinate
delegates,
and
the
meeting
chamber
was
crowded
to
overflowing.
Three
hundred
pewspapermen
were
in
the
galleries.
Giant
Maritimes
Mill
'
Near
Completion
The
above
photograplis
were
taken
at
Dulhousie,
N.B.,
and
show
,top,
a
general
view
of
the
ron.struction
of
New
Brunswick's
first
newsprint
rajll,
which
Will
be
the
largest
in
the
Maritime
Provinces..
All
the
miin
items
of
building
construction
are
more
than
half
completed
find
apparently
the
plant
will
be
ready
for
operation
by
the
,
end.
of
'the
present
year.
Bottom,
acid
towers,
acid
plant
and
digester
building
rapidly
nearing
completion.
Canadian
Fishing
Due
forHedvy
Proposals
of
OTTAWA,
Aug.
G
Canada's
fishing
industry
will
suffer
seriously
if
the
proposed
changes
in
fisheries
schedules
of
the
United
States
become
Jaw,
says
a
statement
of
the
department
of
marine
and
fisheries,
which
indicates
the
position.
It
declares
that
the
Kawley
bill
proposes
increases
in
duty
against
Canadian
smoked
fillets,
smoked
herring,
dried
and
salted
fish
and
boneless
fish.
The
Hawley
bill
has
passed
the
House
of
Representatives
and
is
now
being
considered
by
the
senate
committee.
Important
changes
in
the
iaTrvk-iT
nti
ta
-in
Jicheuuie
hit
at
the
smoked
fillets
hVJ
IILII
klIHAkl.H
AT
VANCOUVER
David
Spcnce
Shot
and
Killed
by
Alexander.
Kirkwood
In
Struggle
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
G.
Alexander
Kirkwood,
private
de-irrtive.
held
on
a
charge
of
mur
der
by
the
city
police,
Is
alleged.
to
have
shot
ana
Killed
uavia
Spencc
last
night.
Kirkwood
told
the
police
he
had
an
altercation
with
Spence
on
the
street
which
resulted
in
threats
airainst
Kirkwood.
who
drew
a
gun
when
the
other
reached
for
the'
object
in
his
hip
pocket.
In
the
struggle
for
possession
"of
the
gun
it
was
discharged.
Spence
had
only
a
bottle
of
beer
4nhis
pocket,
the
polled
found.
SUNSPOTS
ANI1
BIRDS
A
record
kept
at
Montdldier,
France,
1784-1869,
of
dates
'of.
arrival
of
birds
and
rainfall
re-1
veals
a
marked
relationship
to
sunspdt
variation,
according
to
Invocation..!
made
at
the
Do-
.
.
"r"-
"
I
J
Al
1
Ml
-
m
1
1
1
1
fi
T
i
I
HlKPrVHI
MTV.
ULLIWX.
Pr
instance,
tho
cuckoo,
on
the
av-
.o
or.it
fr
.wr
nf
sunspoi
maximum
than,
at
mini
mum.
Mrs.
Lonebody
My
husband
is
away
a
good
deal
and
I
want
a
parrot
for
company.
Does
this
one
use
rough
language?
Bird
seller-Lady,
with
thnt
bird
in
the
house
you'll
never
miss
your
husband.
Industry
is
Blow
it
Tariff
U.
S.
Go
Though
..business,
which
has
been
ad
vane
fhg
rapidly
lately,
increasing
from
1
A
1-1
l"i
to
IU
be
UV
a
tt
pound
fUil4
the
H
tariff
wilts,
rates.
About
three
million
pounds
was
exported
to
United
States
last
year.
Smoked
herring
rates
wore
increased
similarly
The
dried
and
Baited
fish
tariff
Im
up
from
1
1-4
to
1
S-4
per
pound.
There
were
over
24,500,000
pounds
of
this
commodity
exported
to
the
states
in
1923
by
Canada.
On
boneless
fish
the
duty
Is
doubled
from
1
1-4
to
2
1-2
cents
a
pound.
This
industry
will
be
ser-ill
iouslv
hit.
Generally
speaking,
the
statement
says,
no
changes
are
proposed
by
the
senate
committee
to
offer
any
relief
to
the
sen
fisheries.
As
a
result
of
the
tariff
changes
the
Canadian
industry
will
take
a
severe
blow.
FIVEDEATHS
INTONGWAR
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
C
Tong
war
outbreaks
in
Boston
have
brought
the
death
list
to
five
since
Sunday.
Two
other
slaylngs
took
1
1
l'-4
1
New
York.
Chi-
'
.
"
.
.
.
pm"
Jl"0!
S
"
"
'
strong
police
reserve
is
patrolling
vltii
to
prevent
reprisals.
POUNDING
TO
PIECES
MI
LB
RIDGE.
Maine.
Aug.
f:
The
Nova
Scot
Is
n
schooner
Par-llanco,
is
pounding
to
pieces
on
Petit
Manan
tsland.
Cnptnln
W.
M.
Tupper
and
h's
crew
of
three,
were
rowed
safely
ashore.
Effort
to
be
Made
Soon
to
Utilize
Big
Salmon
Dock
Prince
Rupert
Prince
William
Will
Be
Operated
to
Canneries
and
Other
Nearby
Points
With
Freight
and
Passengers
When
the
steamer
Prince
William
is
refitted
and
put
into
service
an
effort
will.be
made
to
secure
the
shipment
of
canned
salmon
through
this
port,
using
the
big
salmon
dock
for
assembling
the
product
here
and
shipping
it
direct
after
it
has
been
collected
by
the
smaller
vessel.
The
Prince
William
will
be
particularly
suited
for
the
purpose
of
handling
canned
salmon.
She
is
beins
fitted.
not'only
with
the
regular
wireless
outfit,
but
by
a
wireless
;
telephone
with
which
they
can
ta.k
to
the
canneries.
A
j
rtpec.al
effort
is
to
be
made
to
go1
&
iLl.
I
I
1
L
J
1-
oui
ior
mis
ousinesa
ana
me
uock
will
at
last
be
utilized.
B.C.
Keeley,
superintendent
of
Canadian
National
coast
steam-:
ships,
was
in
the
city
yeslerday
on
his
way
to
Vancouver,
having
come
through
from
the
east,
where
1
he
had
been
in
consultation
on
1
matters
relating
to
Prince
Rupert
and
other
sections
of
the
territory.
He
is
quite
enthusiastic
over
the
.
new
steamer
which
is
to
ply
out
of
this
port.
She
will
carry
200
,
tons
of
freight
and
32
passengers
,
and
draws
only
nine
feet
of
water.
This
will
allow
her
to
go
into
any
cannery
and
she
will
also
have
j
speed
which
will
be
used
when
necessary.
The
skipper
who
brought
her
out
from
the
Atlantic
coast
said
she
was
the
finest
sea-
'
boat
he
had
ever
been
oa.
I
Yesterday
there
was
quite
a
party
of
C.N.R.
officials
in
the
city.
G.
A.
McNicholl,
general
rasenger
agent,
who
has
just
Lmade
the
round
trip
to
Alaska,
says
they
are
doing
all
the
busi-
r
r
.1
1
J
1
.
Hn...
MM
luSe
lI)ey
ta"
nauuic
iiuw
uii
their
Alaska
run
and
of
course
thev
exnect
irreat
tilings
when
tho
4ff'wtAleka
stoarars,xct
inta-toro
mission
next
year.
He
thinks
this
will
benefit
Prince
Rupert.
In
the
same
party
is
the
chief
audito-
of
the
company.
Mr.
Baldwin,
who
Is
looking
after
his
duties
in
that
department
.
Prince
Runert
people
will
be
glad
to
know
lhat
at
last
the
big,
rtorK
10
De
uuiizeu.
It
Is
a
splendid
structure
and
when
the
fittings
are
completed
will
be
just
the
thing
for
the
purpose
planned.
ORDINATION
AT
THE
CATHEDRAL
Rev.
Cyril
Jamca
Lee
Becomes
Clergyman
of
Church
of
England
The
ordination
took
place
Run-
'day
morning
at
the
,
pro-cathedral
1
J
1
of
Cyril
James
Lee
of
Wallington,
Surrev.
who
has
been
In
Prlnco
Runert
only
about
a
month,
com-
ng
here
directly
from
England.
He
Is
going
to
Stewart
to
take
charge
of
the
church
at
that
place.
The
ordinary
church
service
took
place
at
10
o'clock
and
at
Right
Rev.
Bishop
Rix
or
dalned
Mr.
Lee.
He
was
assisted
by
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson
and
the
service
was
full
choral.
Taking
as
his
text
"Take
off
thy
shoes
from
off
thy
feet
for
the
place
where
on
thou
standest
is
holy
ground,"
the
Bishop
spoke
of
the
high
calling
to
which
the
candidate
has
devoted
his
life
nnd
urged
him
to
be
faithful
In
nil
things
having
In
mind
always
the
life
of
tf'e
great
master.
Mr.
Lee
is
graduate
of
a
training
centre
near
London
under
the
Brotherhood
of
St.
Paul
where
men
are
given
special
instruction
In
the
work
overseas.
He
lie
preached
proacnen
at
at
the
tne
evening
evening
ser-
ser
vice
niv
nnv
here
Sunday
and
will
leave
!
t
the
end
of
the
month
to
take
charge
at
Stewart.
EXPLOSION
IN
MINE
TOKYO.
Aug.
6:
Fifty-two
bodies
were
taken
from
the
Slmi-(omo
coal
mine
following
an
explosion
yesterday
and
it
Is
believed
Zi
arc
still
missing,
also
dead.
t
tw
rrrtf
r
r
i
rn
ALL
HET
UP
OVERFISHING
VICTORIA,
Aug.
6.
Millions
of
pounds
of
fresh
fish
specially
prepared
and
packed
.will
be
shipped
annually
from
here
to
all
parts
of
the
continent
as
a
re-.
suit
of
a
contract
between
the
Is-j
land
Packing
Company
and
the
Victoria
Terminal
and
Cold
Stor
age
Company,
it
was
announced
today.
The
contract
calls
fo
-
the
shipment
of
8,000,000
pounds
of
fish
of
this
character
and
issures
the
establishment
of
this
port
as
the
home
for
a
fleet
of
150
trawling
"sels.
the
entire
wes
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
contributing
to
the
trade.
CHIEF-JUSTICE
-ADMIffSTRATOR
VIC
ICTORIA,
Aug.
6.
Rt.
Hon.
Frah
idllylxaWr
Anglln.
P.C.,
chief
JuMif
I
.of
Canada,
became
administrator
oi
me
Dominion
today
when
he
took
the
oath
df
allegiance
and
office
at
the
parliament
buildings.
A
second
proclamation
appointed
Hon.
Mr.
Justice
P.
B.
Mignault
of
Ottawa
deputy
administrator.
M
AN
WHO
KILLED
PRINCE
INDICTED
SHANGHAI,
Aug.
G.
Chang
Tsung
Chan
was
indicted
it
Chee
Foo
vesterday
charged
with
causing
the
death
of
his
cousin.
Prince
Hslen
Kai.
eou:n
of
a
former
boy
empe-or.
by
shooting.
MANY
KILLED
BANK
HOLIDAY
LONDON.
Aug.
G.
Twenty-
five
persons
were
killed
in
traffic
mishaps
during
bank
holiday
when
fine
weather
turned
the.
streets
and
highways
into
moving
masses
of
humanity
and
machinery.
Seventy-five
were
injured.
OBJECTED
TO
BY
BENNETT
CHILL1WACK.
Aug.
G.
Strenuously
voicing
his
protest
against
the
fiscal
policy
of
the
govern
ment,
Hon.
K.
U
Bennett
nere
,Mt
ht
gajd
thg(
when
the
tIme
tame
peopIe
wm,,d
give
thelr
an.
;
RWer
thcy
rt,d
on
reciprocity
in
1011.
He
nuotcd
fiirurea
to
show
that
Canada
had
imported
millions
of
do'lars
worth
of
fruils
which
should
have
been
purchased
at
home.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
G:
The
price
of
wheat
is
quoted
hero
today
at
fls.