CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Ireryon
read
the
daulflcd
Ad.
If
you
Iom,
advtrtJM
Xor
It.
If
you
Hnd,
locate
th
owner.
Whatever
you
need.
advertlM
for
it
(JF.T
THE
CLASSIFIED
IIAniT.
Vol,
XX.,
No.
51.
HOOK
MEXICO
CITY,
March
4.
The
Mexican
government
mobilized
the
loyal
forces
today
to
meet
the
attacks
of
widespread
and
serious
revolution
.
General
Calles,
former
president,
was
made
secretary
of
war
in
charge
of
all
military
operations.
Vera
Cruz
and
Sonora
have
been
taken
over,
apparently
without
bloodshed,
by
rebel
forces.
It
is
understood
that
the
movement
favors
the
candidacy
of
Gilberto
Val-
BUSINESS
IS
LOOKING
UP
IN
BRITAIN
Coal
and
tron
Trades
Are
proving
Says
Sheffield
Despatch
Im.
SHEFFIELD,
En.
Mar.
4:
tements
of
prominent
mn
in
ul.
iron
and
steel
industries
'
at
at
last
the
clouds
of
depres-isn
arc
beginning
to
lift
are
f
i
firmed
by
the
pronouncement
t;
the
Sheffield
Chamber
of
C
mmerce
that
foreign
competi-
sn
in
the
export
of
coal
trade
has
weakened
and
both
south
V;
les
and
Tyneslde
are
sharing
in
the
increased
business.
Shipping
is
more
active
German
coal
has
advanced
several
rollings
a
ton
more
than
the
j
t.
itish
nrlce.
Pig
iron
furnaces
are
being
relighted
and
the
pro
cut
lion
of
steel
is
Increasing.
SASKATCHEWAN
FIRES
FATAL
KEG1NA,
March
4.
Within
26
,
enzcula,
former
Mexican
minister
10
Great
Britain,
who
has
been
outspoken
in
his
denunciation
of
President
l'ortes
Gil
and
General
Calles.
The
scope
of
the
movement
Is
in
doubt.
The
rebels
claim
the
collusion
of
eight
states.
There
is
uncertainty
of
the
status
of
the
Mexican
navy.
AGUA
PRIETA,
Sonora,
Mexi
co,
via
Douglas,
Ariz.,
March
4.
uovernor
t-austo
j
opele
of
the
state
of
Sonora
from
the
official
residence
today
informed
the
press
Ihfat
he
and
the'
state
are
in
revolt,
not
ut'iriirbt
the
government
of
Mexico,
bat
ugainst
the
"domin
ation"
of
'the
government
by
General
Calles.
EXPLOSIONS
AT
WOOLWICH
LONDON,
Mar.
4.
Four-teen
persons
were
reported
injured
today
in
a
spectacular
series
of
explosions
in
the
famous
Woolwich,
arsenal
near
London.
The
fire
that
followed
was
still
burning
this
afternoon.
LOSS
OF
DIRIGIBLE
ITALIA
IS
BLAMED
ON
GENERAL
NOBILE
ROME,
March
4.
The
report
tours
rural
Saskatchewan
fires
ot
the
commission
oi
inquiry
ap-j
laimed
a
toll
of
six
lives
and
pointed
by
Mussolini,
which
was:
presidential
parade
broadcast
from
Washington
by
one
who
was
watching
it
and
doscrib-
ing
it
as
he
aw
it.
'
The'
voice,
jjf
the
man
and
the
cheering
ol
ine
crpwus
1.1
l
-
linnprl
nnil
TO
CALGARY
TODAY
The
delegjt
on
consisting
of
Mayor
S.
P.
McMordie.
Aid.
F.
G.
Dawson
and
M.
P.
McCaffery,
which
was
appointed
by
the
Board
of
Trade
and
city
council
Friday
night,
left
on
this
mornin,'
s
train
for
Calgary
to
take
u:
at
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
head
quarters
the
stoppage
of
grain
shipping
which
has
arisen
locally.
They
will
as-
1
certain
the
cause
of
the
present
situation
and,
if
possiole,
'
take
suips
to
rectify
it.
An
'
appointment
with
Wheat
Pool
offfeiais
has
been
made
by
wire.
HIGH
UNER
Captain
Parsons
made
G7
trips
to
the
fishing
grounds
last
year,
which
Is
considerably
bettor
than
an
average
of
a
trip
a
week
when
it
is
remembered
that
the
Lark
Is
hauled
out
twice
a
year
for
over
hauling
and
painting,
thereby
consuming
four
weeks;
Captain
Parsons
Is
married
and
the
father
of
four
daughters.
He
estimates
that
if
all
the
Hmo
he
has
with
his
family
was
totaled
up
it
would
not
exceed,
two
months
a
year.
"Most
of
my
men
are
mar
rled
too,
he
says,
"and
most
ot
them
own
their
own
homes,
so
you
see
they
have
more
reason
than
some
to
make
their
vessel
the
high
!
liner
COUIU
Ue
IHUIIlljr
iivm.m
rr.
.
T
1.
i
n...
n..llu
Movi-a
1,1C
carries
a
crew
oi
s,
a
mnce
uuperi
w
v
.inHlnir
h
.irinn.r
representative
heard
a
por-
tion
of
It
over
the
telephone.
Unfortunately
Mr.
Eastman
had
to
return
to
work
ueiore
one,
o'clock
and
could
not
remain
to
hear
It
all.
.....
"I
J
1
-
t
w.to.
and
cook.
She
launches
an
even
dozen
dories,
two
men
to
a
boat.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Mar.
41
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.27.
MFMEKI&
Men
on
Trawler
Lark
Cleaned
Up
.nuu
Koch
Last
Year
I
BOSTON,
Feb,.
4.
Jraone
Hie
Boys
who
mdde
good
must1
be
listed
Captain
Ernest
Parsons
of
he
Boston
fishing
schooner
Lark.
Captain
Parsons,
who
has
for
several
years
been
high
liner
among
the
hand
trawlers,
is
a
na
tive
of
New
Harbor,
Nfld.
Before
joining
the
Boston
fishing
fleet
he
fished
out
of
Gloucester.
During
the
1G
years
he
has
been
a
fishing
skipper
he
has
never
lost
a
man
or
figured
in
an
accident.
Last
year
each
member
of
his
crew
took
home
with
his
as
his
share
$8700.
free
and
clear..
Jt
is
said
that
Captain
Parsons,
who
has
a
quarter
interest
In
the
Lark,
cleared
better
than
$10,000
for
the
year.
;
Asked
how
he
manages
to
main
tain
his
leadership
in
the
fleet,
Captain
Parsons
said:
''It
ia
like
any
other
business.
Success
depends
upon
hard
work
and
attend
ing
to
business.
Perhaps
we
get
away
for
the
fishing
grounds
a
little
earlier
than
the
other
fellow.
We
may
work
throughout
caused
Injury
to
several
others,
made
public
yesterday
places
the;
the
mnlg
Mtl
and
hau,ng
our
Three
children
were
burned
to
responsibility
on
General
NobiIejtrawg
aml
get
back
to
market
death
ut
Mldvale,
near
wcyuurn.
lor
ine
loss
in
me
nrcuc
ui
W,B
oulcker."
ana
three
adults
were
victims
oi
ciingioie
nana.
a
farm
home
fire
at
Cardcross,
-
south
of
Moose
Jaw.
The
dead
a'
Cardcross
are
Cir
Jordlson,
aged
CO,
his
wife,
aged
50,
and
h's
son,
aged
22,
Those
dead
at
Mldvale
uro
Elwood,
Donald
and
Marian
Hocpklmler,
three,
seven
nd
plno
years
of
age,
respectively.
The
flros
occurred
on
Saturday
night
and
Sunday
morning.
HALEY
FISKE
DIES
NEW
YORK,
Mar.
4:
Haley
ske,
president
of
the
Mltrop6l
Han
Life
Insurance
Co.,
died
yesterday
aged
78
from
a
blood
clot
n
the
heart.
DULL
DIES
WINNIPEG,
Mar.
4!
Manlius
"u'li
pioneer
business
man
who
celebrated
his
B0
birthday
on
Frl
"ay.
died
yesterday.
He
was
i
resident
here
for
47
years.
HEARD
INAUGURAL
PROCESSION
OVER
RADIO
ABOUT
NOON
Dave
Eastman
with
his
short
wave
radio
set
which
he
made
himself,
heard
part
of
the
big
Inaugural
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's'
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
MONDAY,
MARCH
4,
1929
WIDESbSAD
I
j
or
President
Hoover
was
formally
inaugurated
ommencing
his
four-year
term
as
head
of
the
Jovernment.
Inaugural
Speech
of
at
Washington,
United
States
Hoover
Deals
With
a
:
Number
of
Questions
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CAIIAKET
Special
Dinner
Thursday
and
Saturday
Dancing
etcry
Saturday
nl(ht
from
9
to
12.
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodation
for
ITlvate
Part
lea
Phone
457
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ELD
TOD
A
Y
REBELLION
IN
MEXICO
AGAINST
PRES.
GIL
Widespread
involution
in
Mexico
Today
is
Being
Met
by
President
-Cailes
Mobilizing
Loyal
Forces
Former
President
Is
Put
in
Charge
of
Army
and
Rebels;
delegation
off
Arc
Headed
by
Former
Minister
to
Great
Britain
Becomes
President
Today
Inaugural
Ceremonies
at
Washington
Today
for
President
Hoover
Greater
Ceremonial
Than
Ever
Carried
Out
by
Authorities,
Although
President
Himself
Asked
For
Simplicity
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
March
4.
With
more
pomp
and
ceremony
than
Washington
has
seen
since
the
war,
the
new
president
was
placed
in
office
today.
Two
miles
of
streets
between
the
White
House
and
the
capitol
were
lined
with
stands
and
bleachers
and
20,000
people
were
assigned
to
places
in
the
parade.
Ten
times
tnat
number
witnessed
the
journey
at
the
end
of
which
the
thirty-first
president
of
the
United
States
took
the
oath
of
office.
The
simple
ceremony
in
which
William
Taft,
once
president
and
now
chief
justice,
ad-
ministered
the
oath
of
office,
came
as
an
anti-climax
to
the
elaborate
preparations
made
for
it.
For
months
committees
had
been
ut
work;
committees
on
everything.
Every
phase
of
public
and
semi-public
life
in
the
United
States
had
planned
to
be
represented
i
formally
somewhere-
on
the
stands
i
whim
lined
the
circuitous
route
'widen
was
followed
between
the
White
House
and
the
capitol.
The
huge
buildt'ng
known
as
the
Auditorium
is
being
used
for.,
a
harity
ball.
Army
headquarters
aiToss
the
Potomac
river
nre
gr
ing
exhibitions
of
rjding.
The
uir
service
is
giving
two
"circuses."
Every
considerable
organization
in
America
lSMmUlhg
!
on
a
show.
I
Mr.
Hoover
himself
asked
that
his
inaugural
be
as
simple
as
those
of
his
two
immediate
predecessors.
Apparently
official
Amer
ica
decided
that
the
need
for
simplicity
was
passed
and
that
a
return
to
old
ceremonial
was
due.
Hoover
begins
his
regime
with
a
combination
of
old-fashioned
ceremonial
and
modern
melee.
It
is
estimated
that
half
a
million
people
converged
on
Washington
for
the
inaugural
besides
the
half
mil
lion
now
residing
here.
Most
of
which
surround
the
Capitol.
Before
the
applause
died
down.
Ihe'
president
aid
vicpresldent
md
their
partitfS
aped"
down
by
he
nearest
route
to.
the
White
louse
for
a
sandwich
and
coffee.
It
is
characteristic
of
modern
American
life
that,
the,
jireaident
has
no
flrae
fir
T&'on
niHn-",!
ugural
day.
He
must
be
out
in
the
reviewing
stand,
in
front
.of
lie.
White
House
by
the
fjroe
the
arade
begins
to
file
past
It
ink
two
hours
to
pass
the
renewing
stand.
.The
cabinet,
foreign
diplomats
.md
stateigovernors
were
in
the
Mead.
One
governor
alone
is
said
Turtf
i
j
i
i.
i
iu
uuie
uau
iiuriy
cuiuucis
in
his
escort.
All
active
branches
of
the
navy,
the
air
force
and
the
military
of
course
were
represen
ted.
The
military
note
in
the
parade
was
prolonged
by
groups
of
national
guard,
veterans
of
three
wars,
boy
scouts,
girl
guides,
military
schools,
marching
clubs,
Indians,
cowboys,
automobile
squadrons
and
military,
navy
and
marine
bands.
These,
with
member
of
con
gress
and
senate
and
their
paries
took
their
proper
places
in
them
will
return
to
their
homes
in!the
flrst
mlIe
of
the
procession
New
York,
Philadelphia,
Balti-more
and
smaller
towns
after
the.
ceremonies.
I
From
the
White
House
to
the
Would
Promote
Peace
Abroad
and
Enforce
Law
at
Home
Hill,
a
series
pf
stands
were
built,
and
Hopes
for
Ultimate
Adherence
to
World
Court
WASHINGTON,
March
4.
Dedicating
himself
and
his
administration
to
the
enforcement
of
law
at
home
and
the
promotion
of
world
peace,
Herbert
Hoover,
thirty-first
president
of
the
United
States,
today
delivered
in
simple
language
his
inaugural
address
after
taking
the
oath
of
office.
An
immense
.crowd
witnessed
the
parade
and
listened
to
the
address,
during
which
a
light
rain
fell.
The
president
devoted
a
large
part
of
his
address
to
world
peace
and
on
the
matter
of
tariff
was'
ox-tremoty
brief,
merely
stating,
"limited
changes
cannot
in
justice
to
our
farmers,
our
laborers
and
our
manufacturers
be
postponed."
He
added
that
a
special
session
of
congress
would
be
called
to
consider
the
tariff
question.
The
president
laid
emphasis
in
his
addross
unon
the
enforcement,
of
the
18th
amendment,
declaring
'"there
would
be
little
traffic
illegally
in
liquor
if
only
the
criminals
patronized
it."
He
pointed
out'
that
it
was
the
duty
of
the
citizens
to
support
the
laws
co-equally
with
the
duty
of
the
government
to
enforce
the
laws.
He
expressed
the
hope
for
ultimate
United
States
adherence
to
the
world
court
and
declared
that
"the
acceptance
of
the
recent
treaty
for
the
renunciation
of
war
should
pave
the
way
to
a
greator
limitation
of
armaments,
an
invitation
to
which
we
sincerely
extend
to
the
world."
most
of
them
open
to
the
sky.
A
week
ago,
just
after
they
were
completed,
they
were
covered.
with
six
inches
of
snow.
Mr.
Hoover
and
his
friends
left
the
White
House
about
11:30
a.m.
i
The
senate
was
in
session
by
the
time
he
got
there,
going
over,
routine
business.
At
noon
sharp!
the
vice-president,
Charles
Dawes,
I
vacated
the
chair
of
the
senate,'
which
he
traditionally
holds,
hav
ing
adjourned
the
upper
chamber
and
marched
or
drove
down
old
Pennsylvania
Aveniief
Bp.d'
up
to
the
White
House.
It
is
a
route
followed
"by
many
a
THrrlllar
parade
in
days
gone
J),
out
never
by
such
an
elaborate
one
as
passed
that
way
today.
MAIL
ROBBERY
IN
ONTARIO
M1MICO.
Ont.,
March
4.
Three
armed
men
kidnapped
Thomas
Douglas,
mail
collector,
L
1
1
.
......
it.
S..1
rT
Charlna
r:
Curtis,
,
'",
was
'1
immediately
Z
?lu.lua?
Saturday
night,
robbed
the
mail
.
'
,
,
,
i
,
,
truck
or
live
;
sworn
in
biiu
iuuk
ma
inate
in
i
the
chair.
The
president-elect
.."
."rZ,
Z
1
niB
tiiciu
aa
u
muvdvi
aiuug
unit
;the
members
of
the
house
of
rep-'
resentatives.
the
diplomatic,
cab
inet
ministers
all
official
life
which
could
be
crowiNd
into
tho
'chamber
or
the
lobbies.
In
easy
fashion
the
official
party,
num-,bering
nearly
a
thousand,
drifted
idown
the
corridors
and
out
on
to
the
stand
in
Xbe
deep
embrasure
between
the
house
and
the
senate
wings.
I
Here
the
chief
justice,
who
once
there
as
the
principal
figure
himself,
swore
in
the
new
president,
who
then
made
his
Inaugural
address.
An
elaborate
system
of
!
microphones
carried
his
voice
to
the
crowd
In
the
of
great
value.
bags
of
.mail
and
It
is
not
believed
that
NEW
INVENTION
IN
TELEPHONY
LONDON,
March
4.
The
Mail
on
Monday
says
that
a
remarkable
invention
enabling
the
beam
radio
stations
to
use
telephony
and
telegraphy
simultaneously
Ifi
almost
complete
secrecy
was
tested
successfully
on
Saturdaytietween
Bridge
water
and
Montreal.
Tho
invention
is
described
as
a
Mar-
vast
grounds
coni
Mathiew
multplex
system.