BRITISH.
Stern
Uose
Hitfh
in
Air
and
Air
Pressure
Blew
Towels
and
Other
Articles
Through
iPorl
Holes
SEWARD,
May
28.
Stories
of
heroism
and
efficient
work
that
prevented
heavy
loss
of
life
as
the
steamer
Aleutian
sank
in
seven
minutes
off
Kodiak
Island
Sunday
reached
here
late
Monday
by
radio.
The
vessel
had
had
a
bad
list
and
sank
rapidly.
Only
a
few
persons
suffered
minor
injuries
and
there
was
only
one
death,
that
of
Manuel
Dorras,
the
ship
janitor.
Almost
all
of
the
15
passengers
and
115
members
of
the
crow
were
safely
placed
in
the
lifeboats,
which
were
picked
up
shortly
after
the
vessel
sank
by
the
S.
S.
Sur-vryor.
A
few
persons
who
jumped
into
the
water
wero
picked
up
by
small
boats.
The
Aleutian
sank
in
mid-channel
at
the
gouth
end
of
Amook
Island
after
striking
an
unchartered
submerged
rock.
She
filled
rapidly
and
slid
off
the
rock
into
water
tr.nrp
than
200
feet
deen.
The
bad
list
hamnored
the
work
WASHINGTON,
May
28.
It
Is
nnuneed
that
following
the
o?d
of
the
present
sosslon
of
"Wpss.
President
Hoover
will
fnnnth
and
also
spend
a
month
at
h
"nme
at
Palo
Alto.
POLITICAL
Steamship
Aleutian
Sank
Rapidly
After
Striking
off
Kodiak
Island
on
Suiiday
c
i
launching
the
lifeboats,
but
they
were
f
ilieoVanQ
launch-j
CU
WllIlUUi
CUIUUSIUII.
jib
wic
xii:uii4u
stum'uj
nvciu
ui
t:,c
vessel
was
thrown
high-in
the
air.
Air
rrrrMRnrwit
in
the
ship
caused
towels
and
other
articles
to
be
sn
through
the
port
holes
with
great
lorce.
All
who
jumped
into
;the
water
were
picked
up
by
xall
boats
and
some
of
the
passengers'
wcretaken
to
the
cannery
at
Larsen
Bay
by
gasboat
ari'd'frbin'that
place
r.rv.s
of
the
disaster
was
broadcast.
The
Surveyor
was
at
ancnor
at
acnar
iay
aim
rusn-c;l
to
the
scene
of
the
sinking.'
It
met
the
cannery
tender
:
Haven
towing
the
lifeboats
and
took
the
survivors
aboard.
The
Aleutian
is
completely
submorged
with
tne
nun
fo
badly
shredded
that
it
is
believed
to
be
impossible
to
raise
her.
McRae
Amendment
Defeated
in
House
rat
Ottawa
and
a
amendment
of
Gen.
A.
D.
McRae,
Conservative
member
1
1
I
i.
--
lU
a
L
J
nllhA
AT
for
North
Vancouver,
was
ueciareu
iosi
m
uiu
uu.
Commons
last
night.
The
amendment
was.
moved.
on
the
Government
motion
to
go
into
supply
for
consideration
ot
t
:e
immigration
department
estimates.
It
expressed
regret
at
the
failure
of
the
Government
to
profit
by
the
Ca-
FLOUR
FREIGHTS
ARE
REDUCED
TO
U.
S.
CUT
MONTREAL.
May
28.
A
sUte-r
'
issued
by
the
Canadian
'
and
Canadian
National
Rail-w-:
today
announce
tneir
deci-n
to
reduce
rates
on
wheat
'
'Ji
from
bay
ports
and
Interme-i
4"
points
to
Canadian
ports
in
clrr
to
meet
similar
reductions
1
'
nitcd
States
railways.
Tup
reduced
rates
expire
bep-
HOOVER
WILL
TAKE
HOLIDAYS
IN
JUNE
naaian
eprnuv
tion
and
settteraent
oi
me
country.
Immediately
after
the
amend
ment
ii
..-ant
into
committee
oi
supply
on
the
estimates
of
the
Immigration
department.
D
M
Kennedy,
member
for
Peace
River,
said
he
felt
that
the
.,f
wn
not
thfl
time
to
en-
courage
immiaration
to
the
Poace
i
hundreds
of
nome-i
steaders
were
without
railway
fa-1
clllties
there.
Tne
bumqisw
t
problem
was
one
ot
iramMwrm-
tion.
The
farmers
of
the
Peace
iiV...
u,..i
it
millions
of
dollars
.
two
years
because
of
In
th
pt
laek.
of
wlequate
transportation
faclilUoa'.
rt.Kfi
I
v
mom
i
Government
should
see
inui
mw-lern
facllltlM
follmved
the
settler
Into
new
lands.
SUP.
ESTIMATES
9H
Sunnlemen
taryestimate.
will
be!1b";
i
ii..
TI,if.
h
riunv,
iuc
uown
hi
i"
,
Prime
Minister
announced
today
COL.LINDBERG
WAS
MARRIED
Quiet
Ceremony
Yesterday
Afternoon
Was
Shrouded
in
Secrecy
ENCLEWOOD,
NJ.,
May
28:
Colonel
Charle
A.
Llnd-berg,
hero
of
a
nuicewtful
lone
flight
across
the
Atlantic,
was
married
ywterrny
afternoon
to
Miss
Anne
Morrow,
daughter
of
the
United
State
ambassador-to
Mexico,
at
the
family
home
here
All
the
wedding
arrangements
were
shrouded
In
ec-recy.
Lindberg
and
Miss
Morrow
went
for
an
autufride
in
the
moraine
andJmmediiitely
onth?iVreturVerlyTrj?th
afternoon
the
wdingjcere
mony
was
performed
before
a
flower
laden
altar
in
one
of
the
rooms
of
the
Morrow
home.
Orders
were
given
to
have
a
big
airplane
ready
to
leave
this
morning
at
8.
M'RAE
OBJECTS'
TO
NEW
TREATY.
OTTAWA,
May
28:
General
A.
1).
McRae,
Conservative
member
for
North
Vancouver
protested
in
the
marine
and
fisheries
RailwaV
Kaln
the
Canada-United
Statea
rlea
Ploi
Trf
tor
f
tne
(Ppare
reace
rvauway
Mltwn
fUherje8
having
ben
.
signed
by
the
Dominion
before
submission
to
the
marine
and
OTTAWA
Mnv
28.
Without
a
recorded
ii
VOte
i
ii,
the
fuh-ries
committee.
"Every
man
on
the
PAcific
Coast
wants
a
sockeye
salmon
fisheries
treaty
but'only
a
few
want
this
treaty,"
he
decided.
He
objected
to'
the
extension
of
the
northern
boun-day
under
this
convention
in
contradistinction
to
the
boundary
under
the
1020
pact.
W.
A.
Found,
deputy
ministei
of
fisheries,
said
the
treaty
was
had
been
declared
lost
the
a
matter
of
the
two
concerned
sharing
expenses
in
order
to
do
something
essential
to
build
up
the
run
of
fish
common
to
the
two
countries.
"The
crux
of
the
treaty
Is
the
reparation
of
these
fisheries,"
he
said.
OPEN
HOURS
ON
WARSHIP
NAMED
CHURCH
PARADE
It
wbs
announced
from
II.
M.
S.
Colombo
this
afternoon
,
that
the
ship
would
be
open
to
visitors
on
ihurauay
and
Sunday
afternoons
between
the
hours
of
2
and
G
o'clock.
Thi
nil
hi
le
will
have
the
opportunity
to
see
the
ship's
eomnanv
to
good
advantage
on
Sunday
morning
at
10:30
when
thero
will
be
a
church
narade
to
St.
Andrew's
Ang-
llan
Cathedral
in
which
the
shin's
band
will
Darticinate.
The
Wise
Man
Boston
Grill
The
wise
man
reads
the
classified
LARGE
CABARET
advertisements
and
uses
:
Bpcdtl
Dinners
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
tlicm
whenever
he
needs
to
sell
WW
Bandog
twtrj
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
or
buy,
or
rent,
to
find
lost
Dane
1U11
lor
Hire
goods
or
to
Ket
a
job.
Accommodation
for
Private
Farttes
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
rilO.NE
437
XX
.
No.
122
.
V.
l.
v
.
'h
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C
TUESDAY,
MAY
28.
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
v.
.
SANK
IN
LEADERS
NORMAN
WATT
CASEAGA1N
VANCOUVER.
May
28.
The
provincial
executive
of
Canadian
Legion
has
asked
for
an
interview
with
Premier
Tolmie
and
Hon.
W.
C.
Shelly
for
the
purpose
of
discussing
the
dismissal
of
Norman
Watt,
Government
agent
at
Prince
Rupert.
'The
interview
has
letn
postponed
until
Mr.
Shelly's
return
from
the
East.
INDIGENT
MAN
IS
BRINGING
SUIT
FOR
BREACH
OF
PROMISE
SEATTLE,
May
28.
-.Interrogation
of
Rev.
P.
H
.
Clark
in
connection
with
his
breach
of
promise)
suit
against
Mrs.
Minnie
Kennedy
yesterday
brought
out
that
the
claimant
was
the
proud
possessor
of
the
sum.
of
30
cents
and
that
there
was
an
oId
judgment
of
$620
against
him.
The
attorney
for
Clark
objected
to
the
questions,
but
was
overruled
by
the
judge.
MINUTES
ACTIVE
Colonel
and
Mrs.
Lindbsrg
,4
Tlffi
Mm
I,
,
i
ill
in
iiHU
m
-"
hi
i
i
in
'
pi
1
1
1
ml
ii
i
n
4-
MASSETT
FELT
SHOCK
SUNDAY
VERY
SEVERELY
MASSETT.
Q.
C.
Isda
(via
Vancouver)
May
28:
A
violent
earth
tremor
Sunday
afternoon
at
2:45
lasting
half
a
minute
shook
the
houses,
threw
people
down,
stopped
clocks,
and
tree
and
tele-
graph
lines
i
swung
as
in
a.
high
wind.
Minor
tremors
followed.
;
""Prominent
young
American
people
Were
married
quietly
yesterday
at
the
heme-ofy
the-brMepsVeats
atEngloypo,d,
New
Jersey.
Mrs
Lindbnrg
was
Miso
Anne
Morrow,
daughter
bt
theU.'iB.
Ambassador
to
Mexico."
"Local
D13
dock
is
Kept
Eusy
With
Small
Work
120
Men
are
Employed
All
the
pontoons
at
the
drydock
are
now
full
and
the
plant
is
generally
quite
busy
with
a
rather
large
program
of
miscellaneous
work.
There
are
120
men
;'
on
the
payroll
today.
The
most
important
jobs
now
,.
under
way
are
the
repair
of
the
American
halibut
schooner
Doric,
which
recently
went
ashore
on
Kina-han
Island,
and
the
reconditioning
of
the
cold
storage
scow
of
the
B.
C.
Packers,
which
has
been
sold
by
the
underwriters
to
a
Vancouver
packing
concern.
There
are
also
a
number
of
fishing
vessels
in
for
overhaul
and
painting.
G.
A.
McMillan,
superintendent
of
the
plant,
stated
this
morning
that
there
was
quite
a
bit
of
further
work
lined
up
which
would
keep
the
yard
busy
for
some
time
to
come.
HALIBUT
PRICES
ARE
FAIRLY
HIGH
Total
of
71,500
Pounds
Sold
This
.Morning
With
17.3c
and
8c
1
Top
Bid
I
SECRET
SESSIONS
OF
U.
S.
SENATE
DOOMED
WASHINGTON.
May
28.
The
doom
of
the
secret
session
Is
thought
to
have
been
sealed
yes-
Halibut
prices
reached
a
fairly
,terdwy
when
the
senate
committee
high
level
at
the
local
fish
ex-
J
upheld
the
right
to
have
public
change
this
morning
when
a
tbtal
appointments
considered
by
the
"f
71.800
Bounds
was
sold.
As
senate
In
public.
The
case
arose
high
as
17.3c
and
8c
was
paid
for
American
halibut,
while
Canadian
received
up
to
15.
6e
and
7e.
Arrivals
and
wle:
American
Senator,
88,600
pounds,
,Cana
dian
Fish
&
.Cold'
Stomge
Co.,
t4.Gc
and
7c.
Narrona,
13,500
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
16.6c
and
8c.
Unimak,
14.000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries.
17.
8c
and
8c.
Cunadian
Impereu
5000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries.
14.
Or
and
Cc.
Bingo,
4000
pounds,
Canadian
LADY
BURNED
WHEN
KIMONA
CAUGHT
FIRE
Fish
&
Cold
Stoiage.Co.,
15
Gc
ment
while
and
7c
.
breakfust
TODAY
LABOROBJECTS
TO
WAR
DEBTS
SETTLEMENTS
Phillip
Snowdon
Attacks
Action
of
France
and
Thomas
Would
Start
Anew
(;
MENACE,
TO
BRITAIN
gpeskfi
Declare
They
Will
Not
Stand
Iiy
and
See
Country
Wed
White
LONDON,
May
28:
Roth
Right
Hon.
Phillip
Snowdon
and
Right
Hon.
S.
II.
Thomas,
former
cabinet
ministers,
last
night
returned
to
the
war
debts
question
and
attacked
the
settlements
as
unfair
to
Britain.
"The
French
budget
just
published
discloses
a
surplus,"
said
Mr.
Snowdon
at
Bradford.
"France
is
relieving
taxation
to
the
extent
of
ten
million
pounds.
She
is
spending
money
she
ought
to
have
paid
us,
is
lending
Poland
and
other
states
for
purposes
of
military
equipment.
She
is
spending
it
in
creating
the
greatest
-
.
JiJjL
f
Wet
in
.the,
world,
which,
as
jf
"
1
I
Lord
Daffour
said,
could
be
a
menace
only
to
Great
Britain.
She
is
also
spending
money
in
making
herself
a
more
formidable
competitor
of
this
country
in
the
world's
trade
markets."
''At
Derby
Mr.
Thomas
declared:
'.'It
would
be
far
better
to
end
all,
the
'settlements
and
start
afresh.
But
if
they
are
not
going
to
be
wiped
out
we
are
not
going
to
stand
by
and
see
our
country
bled
white
for
the
benefit
of
other
nations."
EDUCATIONAL
BILL
PROMISED
GREATBR1TAIN
Premier
Baldwin,
in
Election
Speech
Forecasts
Chnnge
in
Present
Law
LONDON.
May
S8.
Premier
Stanley
Baldwin
last
night
ltd-dressed
an
enormous
election
meeting
at
Malvern
and
said
the
time
had
come
for
a
new
education
bill
that
would
rank
with
the
greatest
educational
acts
of
the
past.
He
claimed
that
no
greater
progress
had
been
made
in
education
throughout
the
country
in
any
five-year
period
than
during
the
administration
just
closed
and
added
that
the
Conservatives
considered
the
time
ripe
to
focus
the
salient
points
In
modern
education.
He
did
not
go
into
1
tail
on
the
form
his
educational
bill
woiild
take.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
through
the
publication
by
the
price
of
wheat
United
Press
of
the
record
of
the
was
$1.06
1-4.
vote
in
connection
with
the
ap-
pointment
of
Root
to
a
judgeship,
May
28.
The
here
today
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
Aberdeen
Joke
from
the
Factory
THE
RULING
PASSION
VANCOUVER.
Mav
28:
Mia
Aberdonlan
(to
friend
who
is
Florence
Gorman,
aged
22,
died
in
about
to
tuy
an
evening
paper
the
hospital
Sunday
evening
from
with
an
account
of
an
accident
burns
when
her
kimona
caught
to
a
tain
in
which
hia
wife
was
fire
from
a
gas
stove
In
her
apart
travelling):
"Wait
till
the
fitba
she
was
preparing
edition
comes
oot
and
ye'll
save
:a
penny
I"