EDITORIAL
BOOSTING
GOOD
WORK
It
has
been
suggested
that
The
Daily
News
should
desist
from
"boosting
Olof
Hanson,"
Liberal
candidate
for
this
riding.
The
Dailv
News
nronoses
to
continue
to
tell
the
facts
as
they
are.
It
is
well
known
here
that
had
it
not
been
for
the
visit
to
Ottawa
of
Mr.
Hanson
and
the
efforts
he
madej
there,
the
floats
would
not
have
been
secured.
The
can-1
didate
is
making
himself
very
active
and
it
is
good
for
the
constituency
that
he
is
doing
so.
We
shall
be
glad
to
record
any
further
activities
that
benefit
the
city.
In
telling
of
this,
we
are
not
making
light
of
any
efforts
Mr.
Brady
may
make.
He
also
has
been
active,
doubtless,
but
unfortunately
ho
is
placed
in
a
position
where
he
is
not
able
to
do
effective
work,
although
he
undoubtedly
advertises
the
city
well.
It
was
the
voluntary
work
of
Mr.
Hanson
that
did
the
work.
The
suggestion
has
been
made
that
The
Daily,
News
is
being
paid
by
Mr.
Hanson
to
give
him
publicity.
That,
we
deny
in
toto.
Mr.
Hanson
has
never
even
suggested
any-hing
in
regard
to
jwy.
Newspapers
do
not
take
pay
for
,'iving
the
news
to
the
district,
although
they
are
always
,'lad
to
sell
advertising
to
anyone,
as
long
as
it
is
honest
advertising.
We
shall
also
be
glad
to
tell
of
anything
Mr.
Brady
doo
Ve
have
done
so
in
the
past
and
shall
do
the
same
again
vhenever
opportunity
offers.
Yesterday
.
Cpn
-
Morrison,
secret
UtheJ
ff
;
Mer-men's
Union,
"acting
as
delegate
from
the
Trades
and
Labor
council,
aceompanfed
by
several
other
halibut
sxippers
Interviewed
'
the
local
officials
and
Mr.
Hanson
also
saw
them,
with
the
result
as
wished
by
the
fishermen.
The
Inlet
Is
now
open.
'
Hi"
--Mi
J)
ir
Halibut
lamilhifB
'.haiMwere
flight
today,
aggregating
'
only
j
01,000
pounds,
and
prices
were
,
slightly
improved
nt
the
Fish
Exchange.
Three
American
vessels
received
up
to
13.3c
and
8c
for
45,600
pounds
and
as
high
as
11.8c
and
7c
was
paid
three
Canadian
boats
for
15.500
pounds.
Among
the
Canadian
boats
was
Capt.
Merrill
Sollow'a
new
boat
Relief
landing
its
first
catch
af
Pletfge
GIvon
by
Arthur
Hen-deron,"Speaking
Over
Radio
Iat
Night
LONDON,
April
13.
Arthur
Henderson,
secretary
to
the
Labor
Party,
In
a
cam
paign
speech
broadcast
here
l;y
radio
last
night,
reiterated
that
his
party,
if
it
obtains
power
a
a
j-esult
of
the
coming
general
election,
will
take
immediate
steps
to
re-establish
diplomatic
and
commercial
relation
with
Soviet
Russia.
HIGHWAYSTO
BESURFACED
Comprehensive
lPolicy
to
-H
ried
Out,
-Victoria
Anni
lie
Car-
ouncei.
VICTORIA,
April
13.-Prepara
tieri
for
a
comprehensive
policy
to
be
carried
out
in
the
province
ir-the
line
of
permanently
surfacing
the
highways
is
under
way
by
the
department
of
public
works,
which
is
-calling
for
tenders
supplying
bitumen,
of
which
300,000
gallons
will
be
required.
Engineers
Are
Here
to
Make
Final
Survey
for
New
Fishermen's
Floats
W.
A.
Gourlay
and
R.
F.
Davy,
engineers
of
the
federal
department
of
public
works,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Victoria
to
conduct
preliminary
surveys
for
the
fishermen's
floats
that
arc
to
be
built
here
by
the
Dominion
government.
Two
or
three
passible
sites
will
be
investigated,
including
one
immediately
cast
of
the
dry
dock,
which
J.
P.
Forde,
district
engineer
for
the
public
works
department,
announced
recently
would
probably
l)c
used.
Mr.
Gourlay
and
Mr.
Davy
will
start
their
surveys
at
once,
and,
depending
upon
weather
conditions,
may
complete
the
work
by
the
end
of
next
week.
The
engineers
were
met
today
by
Olof
Hanson,
who
is
assisting
them
in
making
preliminary
arrangements
for
the
carrying
out
of
their
work.
HALIBUTPRICES
i
BETTER
TODAY
Landings
Light
This
Morning,
Aggregating
Only
61,000
Pounds
,,.
i,
.....
i
ter
its
initial
trip
to
the
fishing
grounds.
Arrivals
and
sales
American
Reform,
8,500
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
13.2c
and
8c.
Tyee,
12,000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
lS.Sc
and
8c.
Kleetrn,
-25.000
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co.,
12.Cc
and
Cc.
Canadian
"i!Rlief,
'8,500
pounds,
.
Atlin
Fisheries,
11.2c
and
7c.
I
Nuba,
3,000
pounds,
Ilooth
Fisheries,
11.5c
and
Cc.
Ingrid
II.,
4,000
pounds,
Canadian
Flfh
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11.8c
and
Cc.
Little
Hoy
Dad,
what
is
kleptomania?
Father
Society's
stainless
steel.
CLASSIFIF
..
Boston
Grill
LAROB
CABARET
It
you
toe,
adrcrtlM
fo
'It,
Special
Dinner
Thursday
and
.
If
?ou
find.
tocst
th
own.
Saturdays
Daurlnt
ttrj
Saturday
nlht
Winterer
iou
ned,
advertise
for
from
9
to
12.
Da
lice
Hall
tor
Hire
C1ET
THE
CLASSIFIED
HABIT.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Accommodation
tor
Print
Fartta
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
437
Vol.
XX.,
No.
85.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
S
ATURDAY,
APRIL
13,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
TO
A
D
A-Tlf
KW
iLil
ill1
liUntJ
BILL
ENGINEERS
HERE
TO
SURVEY
SITE
FISHERMEN'S
FLOATS
Bill
for
About
Twenty-Four
Billion
Dollars
is
Handed
to
Germany
Today
for
Reparations,
PARIS,
April
13.
The
allies'
bill
to
Germany
for
reparations
for
damages
incurred
in
the
great
war
was
handed
to
Dr.
H.
Schacht,
president
of
the
Reisch
bank,
this
morning.
The
size
of
the
bill
was
not
announced
officially,
but
it
was
said
generally
that
it
had
a
present
value
of
from
ten
to
twelve
and
a
half
billion
dollars,
calling
for
anuities
over
a
period
of
58
years,
totalling
about
$24,000,000,000.
This
represented
a
reduction,
it
is
believed,
of
nearly
$100,000,000,000
under
the
maximum
claimed
by
the
allies
before
the
Versailles
conference.
NATIONALIZING
KING
PLANS
TO
;
BROADCASTING
BE
AT
WINDSORS
RADIO
FAVORED
FOR
ELECTIONS
.
-
1
Council
of
Education'
Favors
Co-h
"MjlTOON,
AprlS.0'"
operation
Between
Dominion
to
an
authoritative
statement!
and.
the
Provinces
jnvade
lt,nighW
KJpg
George
will
?
'leave
CrWwlVlfou
for
Wind-!
VANCOUVER,
April
13.
r
about
the
third
week
in
June.
The
ttenw-nt
disp
of
rumow.;
Af
considerable
dltcussion
r
a
...
.
.
.
..
regarding
the
appointment
of
the
resolution
adopted
by
the
was
WaIei7.
PrJnce
of
rent
t0
act
Miennal
conference
National
for
tne
Kng
in
aatim
connected;
Council
of
Education
calling
foi
with
the
dissolution
of
parliament,
j
the
organisation
of
radio
broad-
the
general
election
and
the
pos
turing
in
Canada
with
the
co-
ible
formation
of
a
new
govern-iteration
of
the
Dominion
and
ment.
provincial
government
upon
the
jhe
improvement
of
the
King'
lesis
of
public
service.
J
condition
has
been
no
rapid
that
While
the
resolution
carried,
itj
JdoublV-IIU
Iaity
!
w
in
Windsor
Wore
th
a
not
unanimous,,
considerable
voiced
any!"1-
("
M
"
opposition
being
to
W?"
suggestion
of
the
nationalisation
'"
Kn
,T
,71
an
edueatlte
medium:-
Bdue..MV
,of
J
',cf"f
tuke
p)
May
aO.-Ed.)
in.
it
was
pointed
out.
ws.
an"
we
c
entially
provincial
service
thati
was
jealously
regarded
as
such
by!
A
Dally
News
want
"ad"
is
a
several
of
the
older
provinces.
I
good
investment
JAP
INLET
IS
1
N0W0PENF0R
!
BAITFISHING
Tradett
and
Labor
Conn
II
and,
Lllirral
Candidate
Secure
Action
For
Fishermen
Jap
Inlet
is
now
open
to
herring
fishing,
after
being
closed
all
last
year
and
part
of
this.
The
department
has
acceded
to
the
request
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
backed
by
Olof
Hanson,
to
huve
fishing
legalised
there.
The
fish
ny
be
taken
for.
bait
ucttetf
wir-
LABOR
PARTY
WILL
RE-OPEN
SOVIET
TRADE
Canadian
Zionists
Welcome
Prcnrnen';
Visiter
Colon-l
Kisvh
fourth
from
left
.
head
of
the
Palestine
Zionist
Exvutive
of
the
World
Zionift
Organization
in
here
seen
being
welcomed
by
members
of
the
Canadian
organization
on
his
arrival
at
Windsor
Street
Station,
Montreal.
The
group
consists
of,
left
to
right
Mrs.
A.
J.
Frteman,
President
of
the
Canadian
Hadassah
Organization;
Mr.
Louis
Fitch,
K.C..
Vice-Prasident
of
the
Canadian
Zionists;
Mayor
Houde
of
Montreal;
Colonel
F.
II.
Kisch,
C.H.K.,
D.S.O.,
and
Mr.
Frieman,
President
of
the
Zionist
organization
in
LOST
AIRMEN
-
SEND
MESSAGE
C.
I.
Ulm
Says
They
Had
Terrible
Time
Hut
Will
Return
and
Try
Again
S
Y
D
N
E
Y,
New
South
Wales,
April
13:
The
first
direct
word
from
missing
airmen
of
the
Southern
Cross
was
received
here
today
In
messages
signed
by
C.
P.
Ulm.
"We
have
been
through
a
terrible
time
but
will
be
returning
to
recondition
the
Southern
Cross
for
the
flight
tp
England,"
he
said.
The
message
to
his
wife
from
Ulm
said:
"All
O.K.,
but
still
weak
from
starvation."
,
frenchWawans""
.
are
returning
and
going
to
peace
river
(Edmonton
Bulletin)
An
immigration
movement
of
more
than
usual
interest
Is
th
migration
of
people
of
French-Canadian
origin
from
the
New
England
States
to
the
Peace
RK
er
country,
the
first
contingent
whom
reached
the
city
on
Sun-ay.
3f
These
newcomers
represent
more
than
an
increase
in
imputation.
They
are
Canadians,
who
are
returning
to
the
home
land
after
tryiwr
Ibeir
forVuns
&
Jlj
republic..,
and
afirjarently
no.-fthdlnjf.tbelr
ccUHjn
alto
gether5
realised
there!
TMy
wUl
be
given
a
hearty
welcome,
alike
because
they
are
repatriated
Canadians,
and
because,
being
Canadian-born,
they
will
be
able
to
adapt
themselves
to
the
country
more
readily
than
-people
of
foreign
birth
and
will
have
a.
correspondingly
better
.oppgrtunity
to
make
good.
TORONTO
STOCKS
Falconbridge
$11.
Hudson's
Day
$18.
International
NickeJ
$18.30.
Mandjr$l.4G.
Koranda.?62.
Sherrlft
Gordon
$8.45.
Sudbury
Basin
$8.95.
Teck
Hughes
$9.35.
DisarmamehtJCommission
-fs
to
Meet
on
Monday
with
Little
Hope
of
Any
Definite
Results
(By
George
Hambleton,
Staff
Correspondent
of
the
Cnnainn
Press)
GENEVA,
April
13.
In
an
atmosphere
of
doubt
and
uncertainty
the
league
preparatory
commission
on
disarmament
meets
again
Monday.
The
commission
will
have
before
it
the
major
problems
of
disarmament
which,
in
one
form
or
another,
have
been
before
members
of
the
league
since,
in
the
formal
terms
of
the
covenant,
they
recognized
that
"the
maintenance
of
peace
requires
the
reduction
of
national
armament
to
the
lowest
point
consist-.
ent
with
national
safety
and
the
enforcement
by
common
action
of
international
obligations."
But
while
these
ma-
or
problems
will
be
before
the
commission;
while
it
will
have
for
second
reading
Its
own
draft
convention,
the
impression
among
those
cIobb
to
the
commission
is
that
little
can
be
accomplished
at
the
coming
meeting
which
touch-
es
the
root
of
the
problem,
and
that
in
all
probability
the
com
i
An
enjoyable
little
event
took
place
last
night
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Wermig
when
a
few
members
of
the
Canadian
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Employees
and
their
lady
friends
gathered
for
ia
whist
gme.
Refreshments
were
served
and
prizes
were
distributed
as
follows:
Ladles'
first,
Mrs.
F.
E.
Wer-miir:
consolation.
Mrs.
R.
II.
Hill
.
I
Cents'
first.
M.
W.
Appleyard;
consolation,
R.
E.
James.
ELECTION
SOON
SASKATCHEWAN
REGINA,
April
13:
Political
mission
will
have
to
meet
again
i
Pes,
"
cnsmuenC.
in
July
in
order
to
hate
wme!
busy
with
nominating
convention
concrete
result
to
lay
before
the
.
next
Assembly
of
the
League
of
Nations
in
September.
When
the
committee
last
met
a
year
ago
it
had
before
it
the
Draft
Disarmament
Convention
for
second
reading.
But
it
incor-
i
preparation
for
the
provincial"
elections
which
are
expected
in
June.
Premier
Gardiner
has
announced
the
election
will
be
held
this
year
but
has
made
no
statement
as
to
the
probable
date.
Most
ol'
I
..
i!i
ill
A1
-
ine
constuuenc.es
wu,
.
.
porated
such
widely
diverging!
'cornered
fights
between
Liberal
views
as
to
amount,
in
effect,
to
land
armaments
there
were
the
German
draft
and
French
draft,
with
Italian
Jnnnnese
and
Ameri
EXPENSIVE
FLOODS
ca
nwemtions.
On
naval
arra-i
The
flooding
of
(he
Thames
in
amenta
thwe
were
the"
fcrltUh.
'January
of
test
year
cost
the
navy
'
,
,11,000
pounds
worth
of
rum
and
livonunuea
on
pukc
ivui.
i
ENJOYABLE
WHIST
PARTY
LAST
NIGHT
1
10,000
pounds
worth
of
tobacco.
It
BIUTISH
ELECTION
EXPECTED
TO
TAKE
PLACE
ON
MAY
30
LONDON,
Apr"
13:
Premier
Baldwin
is
expected
to
make
an
early
announcement
regarding
the
dissolution
of
Parliament.
Apparently
the
present
intention
is
to
dissolve
the
House
of
Commons
May
10,
hold
nominations
May
20
and
the
elections
will
take
place
May
30.