PAGE
TWO
The
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EDITION
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Saturday,
August
3,
1929
EIGHTY-FOUR
IN
THE
SHADE
Yesterday
the
thermometer
rose
to
eighty-four
in
the
shade
and
possibly
a
few
downtown
thermometers
showed
a
little
more
heat
even
than
that.
Prince
Rupert
people
wilted,
for
they
are
not
used
to
that
Kind
of
weather.
Yesterday
gives
us
a
basis
of
comparison
from
which
to
compute
what
103
must
be
like.
That
heat
was
common
at
a
number
of
points
on
the
prairies
recently,
and
yet
we
sometimes
bewail
our
sad,
sad
lot.
CURIOUS
SITUATION
It
is
a
curious
situation
for
two
branches
of
the
same
party
to
be
so
clear'y
opposed
to
each
other
on
a
political:
issue.
The
federal
members
of
the
Conservative
party
in
British
Columbia
are
opposed
to
the
Fraser
River
sockeye
treaty
and
the
Provincial
Government,
which
is
also
Conservative,
is
strongly
in
favor
of
it.
The
treaty
was
prepared
by
a
group
of
experts
after
long
deliberation
and
much
previous
experience
at
fishery
treaty
nraking.
They
tried
their
"best
to
avoid
the
pitfalls
which
had
wrecked
previous
efforts.
Prince
Rupert
people
are
interested
only
academically
in
the
question
because
thp,catphing
of
a
few
salmon
more
or
iem
in
the
Fraser
River
does
not
affect
them.
The
people
affected
are
those
in
the
more
populous
centres
in
the
south
What
interests
the
Deoiile
here
is
to
see
the
curious
political
development
with
one
sectiqn
'a
.great
pariy
wmuiy
opposed
to
the
other
on
a
question
of
state
craft.
ANOTHER
PEAdE
EFFORT
J
.
There
are
so
many
peace
-efforts
in
the
world
today
that
it
is
difficult
to
keep
pace
with
them
all.
The
latest
is
a
gift
af
fifty
thousand
dollars
to
Barori
Baden
Powell
to
be
used
by
him
as
he
sees
fit
in
the
interests
of
peace.
Doubt'ess
the
baron
will
use
the
money
in
connection
with
the
scout
movement.
Today
there
are
scouts
from
forty-two
nations
holding
a
jamboree
in
England.
Fifty
thousand
of
them
are
there
together,
a
little
army
of
boys
engaged
in
peaceful
occupations.
One
of
them
is
from
this
district,
a
native
boy
from
Port
Simpson,
who
is
a
King's
Scout.
Probably
this
movement
toward
better
knowledge
of
each
other
is
the
best
peace
movement
in
the
world
today.
PUBLICITY
FOR
THE
NORTH
Recently
Lieutenant-Governor
Bruce
addressed
the
Rotary
CJub
in
Prince
Rupert,
a
mere
handful
of
men
who
gather
ortfce
a
week
to
lunch
together,
to
hear
instructive
addresses,
listen
to
good
music
and
to
talk
over
some
of
the
problems
of
the
city,
province
or
country,
and
occasionally
to
lend
a
helping
hand
to
some
movement
which
stands
for
betterment
.
The
speech
was
reported
by
The
Daily
News
and
published
at
the
time
both
here
and
in
the
south.
Since
then
it
has
been
going
the
rounds
and
giving
Prinre
Rupert
and
the
whole
north
a
good
deal
of
publicity.
Th
latest
journal
to
publish
it
is
the
Canadian
Gazette
of
London,
England,
although
the
Gazette
fails
to
mention
the
Rotary
Club.
It
also
confuses
the
Stikine
with
the
Skeena
River.
The
Rotary
Club
is
not
a
publicity
organization,
vet
here
is
one
instance
where
it
has
been
the
means
of
giving
good
pubMcity
to
Prince
Rupert,
Stewart,
Alice
Arm
Anyox
and
the
Yukon.
m.i
'4
EXPERIMENTING
WITH
AIRPLANES
New
tvpes
Being
Evolved,
One
of
Which
ts
Said
to
Be
Based
tm
Flight
of
Bird
.
GLENDALE,
Calif..
Aug.
3:-All
over
the
tfvrid
men
are
flying
successfully
in
standard
type
air
planes
and
dirigibles,
but
aerial
navigation
has
Opened
a
busy
field
to
those
who
iieer
are
satisfied
with
the
success'ot
the
old
order.
For
instance,
Iieie
fn
Glendale
is
a
man
who
believes
that
the
airplane
of
today
is
constructed
j
3
improperly.
j.
ii.
Jionigomery
is
convinceu
that
nature
knows
something
about
wnig
consrVutdoh.
For
lli
years
he
studied
the
soaii&g
flight
of
the
eagle
and
the
hawk
while
he
was
a
watchman
in
a
mine
in
Arizona.
He
was
fascinated
by
their
ability
to
gain
altitude
and
even
make
good-
progress,
with
little
appar-
jeiit
wing
motion,
against
the
winds
that
swept
the
barren
hills.
He
dreamed
of
constructing
an
airplane
wing
on
the
lines
of
an
eagle's
pinions,
and
eventually
a
mining
strike
made
it
possible
for
him
to
lease
ground
at
the
Grand
Central
air
terminal
here
and
work
on
his
plane.
"The
details
of
the
new
wing
and
principle
upon
which
it
is
built
are
very
simple,"
Montgomery
says'.
"A
bird's
wing
is
made
up
of
numerous
feathers,
all
of
which
are
set
at
an
angle
of
45
degrees
to
the
course
of
flight.
These
feathers
in
turn
are
made
up
of
smaller
parts
or
blades
set
at
a
45-degree
angle
to
the
larger
ones.
Then,
microscopic
examination
reveals,
there
are
still
smaller
blades
set
at
an
angle
of
45
degrees
.
Each
is
a
minute
air
foil.
"The
front
Of
the
feather
is
only
one-third
as
wide
as
the
back,
and
each
feather
overlaps
so
that
the
same
width
is
exposed
from
the
centre
of
the
feather.
"The
air
meeting
this
wing
builds
up
a
vacuum
on
top
the
same
as
on
the
conventional
type
of
airplane
wing,
which
gives
Hft.
But
with
the
feather
wing
the
air
follows
the
secondary
blades
down
under
the
overlap,
and
is
diverted
even
further
from
the
original
direction
by
the
third
set
of
blades
of
the
feather.
This
causes
more
swirls
or
vortices
within
the
wing
itself.
These
swirls
caused
by
Ihe
deflection
of
air
"currents
wfthfn
the
wing
are
nature's
"secret
of
propelling
power
without
win
movement.
That
is
the
secret
of
the
soaring
bird."
New
Airship
Near
the
Montgomery
factory
the
new
creation
ot
the
Slate
Air-ciatt
Corporation
awaits
the
completion
of
its
power
equipment
preparatory
to
Its
initial
test
tiight.
.
-
w
...
H
.H,BV.
I
11,
iitl...
........
.
....
.
I
Should
the
dirigible
designed
by
Capt.
Thomas
B.
Slate
prove
socressful,
aviation
experts
say
it
will
revolutionize
construction
of
Hghter-than-air
craft
of
this
class.
The
dirigible's
outstanding
feature
Is
the
expected
use
of
a
stream
driven
turbine
engine
with
500-horsepower
to
propel
the
craft.
The
shtp
would
have
a
cruising
speed
of
100
miles
an
our
vith
such
a
power
plant.
line
hull
of
the
airship,
which
is
designed
to
be
fireproof,
is
built
Of
sheet
duralumin.
200
feet
loner.
the
cabin
has
accomodations
for
10
and
a
crew
of
five
.
Captain
Slate
declares
his
airship
will
be
able
to
land
He
passengers
or
cargo
at
any
point
without
ground
assistance,
by
means
of
an
anchor
and
elevator
system
.
Other
unusual
aircraft
of
recent
development
are
the
Cierva
autogyro
of
England,
which
rises
by
means
of
a
huge
windmill
propeller
above
it,
and
the
Napier
upermiirine
flying
boat
now
being
tried
by
British
fliers.
SUCCKSORTO
THOMES
EDISON
WEST
ORANGE,
N.J..
Aug.
3:
The
lC-year
old
Wilbur
Huston,
sop
of
Bishop
of
Washington,
was
mum!
winner
of
the
Thomas
Mlson
competition
which
wag
to
decide
on
a
protege
and
follower
of
his
scientific
genius.
It
is
nlanned
that
the
lad
will
be
Edison
s
successor.
He
will
jret
free
tuition,
incfo'ental
expenses
while
at
college
and
proper
training,
all
of
"which
VT11
be
directed
by
Edison
himself.
iMTWre
wtfre'
four
other
bays
in
the
competition,
which
embraces
candidates
from
every
state
in
the
union
each
of
whom
will
get
four
years
college
training
free.
Col.f
Lindbergh.
Henry
Ford,
Dr.
Lewis
Perry,
eminent
educationalist,
with
Kdiaon,
judged
the
papers
submitted
by
the
candidates
in
the
final
examination.
iuai
unit
juui
uuiiiiuK
tusiuHie,
iruv
nor-nars
vour
tent."
a.-m
Dont
forgot
the
Sci.fiVllnairti
Dance
tonight
in
the
Boston
Hall
Humorist,
London.1
Ladies
25c.
uentlemen
75c.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday.
August
$;
192
MOTHER
USES
AXE
ON
BEAST
TO
SAVE
BABES
I
.
1
FRANZ
LAKE.
Ont..
Aug.
X
An
epic
of
mother
love
has
come'
Out
of
Ontario's
northwest
in
the
!
story
of
a
battle
to
the
death
wag-
i
ed
by
Frances
Quakegezich,
In-
j
dian
mother
of
six,
against
a'
monster
blade
bear
in
defense
of
i
her
two
youngest
children.
I
Armed
only
with
a
small
axe,
j
with
which
she
had
been
cutting
j
firewood,
the
Indian
woman
in
pearly
nn
hour's
combat
hacked
to
:
death
the
huge
"muckwadawa
muckwa,"
whose
shaggy
hide
will
often
resist
a
revolver
bullet.
Animal
Angered
Mrs.
Quakegezich
acknowl
edged
leader
of
the
Cree
settle-
i
rnent
since
the
death
of
her
hus-
band,
thief
Johnston
'Quakege-1
Ilch,
two
years
ago
was
prepar-'
ing
supper
for
herself
and
Ihe
two
children
when
the
bear
shambled
into
the
little
clearing!
Xvhere
the
woman
had
pitched
fcamp.
The
bear
was
accompanied
by
three
cubs
and
wsb
apparently
in
Search
of
food.
Mrs.
Quakegezich
first
sought
to
drive
It
away
by
brandishing
a
burning
faggot
from
the
fire,
which
only
served
to
anger
the
animal.
As
it
lurched
for
an
attack
upon
her
she
caught
up
her
hatchet
and
aimed
a
furious
blow
at
its
skull.
The
bear
rel
reated
momentarily,
but
soon
advanced
once
more.
Half
a
dozen
times,
at
intervals
of
a
few
moments,
Mrs.
Quakegezich
beat
off
its
attempts,
but
with
each
encounter
her
own
strength
was
waning.
Took
Offensive
The
sun
was
sinking,
and
the
frenzied
mother,
realized
that
in
the
gathering
darkness
she
would
be
still
further
handicapped
in
her
battle.
Nerved
to
desperation
by
hie
cries
of
her
papooses
she
took
the
offensives
advancing
upon
the
bear,
now
infurkited
by
the
pain
of
its
wounds.
Blow
after
blow
she
rained
upon
its
skull,
swerv-
ing
as
sne
aia
so
10
avoia
me
ani
mal's
menacing
claws,
until
it
finally
crashed
to
earth
in
the
throes
of
death.
MORE
VIOLENCE
RUSSIA
THAN
UNITED
STATES
MOSCOW,
Aug.
3:
Murder
and
suicide
are
both
on
the
decrease
in
Soviet
Russia,
but
the
taking
of
human
life
It
still
greater
here
than
in
Western
Europe,
and
probably
even
greater
than
in
America.
;
There
are
few
statistics
to
go
by,
bat
the
newspapers
carry
daily
accounts
of
murders,
in
!city
and
country,
and
often
on
a
'rather
large
scale.
The
number
.of
village
correspondent
alone
'who
have
been
killed
In
the
last
lyear
or
so
rails
Into
scores.
They
imake
it
their
business
to
report
upon
bribery,
official
malfeas
ance
and
other
unpleasant
conditions,
and
often
they
pay
-for
their
cador
with
tneir
lives.
Im
'prisonment
tot
a
few
years
Is
the
usual
punishment
reserved
I
for
what
th
Reds
eohsTder
more
J
serious
offenses
counter-rcvolu
tionary
activities,
bribery,
es
pionage
and
the
like.
Dr.
L
L.
LelVovltch,
chief
medical
expert
of
the
commls-
,
sariat
of
public
health,
is
auth
ority
for
the
i
statement
that
murders
and
xuicides
have
become
fewer,
but
accidents
and
injuries
resulting
from
violence
are
increasing,
he
said.
Half
a
million
i
persons,
according
to,
his
figures,
apply
to
doctors
each
year
In
Russia
after
beinb
beaten
or
injured
in
accidents.
Jbt
majority
of
them,
he
said,
were
vmore
or
less
intoxicated."
"This
figure
can
easily
be
doubled
to
get
at
the
true
number
of
injured,
InasinHrch
as
fully
half
the
people
ho
hurt
do
not
go
to
doctors,"
explained
the
health
official.
,
i
"In
rural
uTsirfcU,
injuries
are
mostly
due
to
beatings,
family
brawls
and
village
rpws,
but
in
the
larger
citlas
40
per
cent
of
the
injuries
are
attributable
to
the
dwelling
crisis,
which
has
caused
so
much
overerowding
of
many
families
Into
-apartments
meant
for
one
family
"Through
all
lifse
statistics
passes
the
red
thread
of
alcoholism,
which
has
been
ptoven
In
Russia
to
be
the
inseparable,
companion
of
crime."
-
'
'
"
'
""
-
-
-
""Lilli
r
'
1
'
lfI
Vl'"
r"V'n
Left
t
ivhi
-tan-ling,
arc
haet.i.
,.
waUI.
s.-.ni-.
!:.'
Hilferding;
seated.
U-ft
to
rifht,
t'urtius.
S-
-!.
r
M
!
:.
Groem-i
Wirth.
These
men
are
the
members
of
the
newly
formed
Uerman
i-
they
u
Berlin
in
their
first
mectitir
under
Chancellor
Mueller.
District
News
TERRACE
Mrs.
Frank
Nightwine
left
on
Thursday
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Redmond
Hamilton
of
Vancouver
is
a
guest
at
the
hm
ot
Mrs.
C.
R.
Gilbert.
Miss
Esther
Taft
left
on
Wed-nesday
to
visit
her
sister
Mrs.
Reginald
Hogan
in
Prince;
George.
'
uias
.Margaret
took
leu
on
Thursday
on
a
visit
to
Mrs.'
Chas.
Tooms
in
Port
Simpson,
j
Plans
are
being
arranged
for!
the
C.G.I.T.
groups
to
go
into
camp
at
Lakelse
Lake
again
this!
year,
starting
on
August
12.
Word
has
been
received
that
George
Little
and,
son,
Dudley,
have
arrived
at
Longview,
ARa,
on..
their
return
motor
trip.
They
left
here
three
weeks
ago
going
to
Vancouver,
Seattle,
Spokane
and
up
through
the
Turner
Val-
Icy
Oil
Fields.
Mrs.
Little
and
the
other
members
of
the
family
remained
in
Spokane
and
will
return
by
boat
later.
i
!
Miss
Mary
Lade
of
Vancouver
is
a
guest
at
the
home
of
Rev.
'
and
Mrs.
H.
R.
Allen
at
the
par
so
nape.
SMITIIERS
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Angus
and
children,
after
a
rwtfdenee
of
stveral
years
in
Smithers,
where
Mr.
Angas
'was
connected
with
the
C.N.R.
dispatching
ataff,
left
on
Saturday's
train
for
Ed
son.
On
one
of
his
periodical
trip
of
inspection
of
raising
.fe-rsper-tles
in
this
district,
including
Owen
LW
and
fepV;
Rich-field,
H.
L.
Hatten,
consulting
engineer,
was
In
Smithers
yesterday.
Fa!HBf
off
a
bicycle
at
Ike
Kathlyn
yesterday,
Harlan
Lewis
had
the
misfortune
to
suifer
a
double
fracture
of
one
of
his
arms.
Harold
Berg
la
also
nursing
a
broken
arm,
the
accident
coming
from
cranking
a
car.
Mrs.
P.
Johnson
left
on
Saturday
for
Kamliops
where
she
will
join
Mr.
Johnson
and
make
their
home.
Workmen
are
now
engaged
in
putilng
the
flnlshin?
touches
to
the
new
movfg'
picture
theatre
belg
erected
by
W.
J.
O'Neill
The
Interior
will
be
finished
with
gyproc,
and
with
artlstl
tnp
trimmings
will
make
the
theatre
quite
attractive.
The
proprietor
plans
to
have
the
opening
movie
performance
during
fall
fair
week.
SKHJEGATE
,
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
fj.
.Inllfff
ilt
Miller,
brother
of
Mrs.
Jolllff,
motored
to
Tlell
from
Queen
Charlotte
Citr
and
silent
h
f.
ternoon
on
the
new
golf
course.
Mr.
Miller
and
Mrs.
Jolllff
are
Utyerts
Nllh
the
clubs.
Saturday
evening,
July
20,
the
community
gave
a
very
enjoyable
dance
at
the
Pattnlln
In
honor
of
visitors
from
Prince,
Rupert,
among
jvhpm
werMTrt
Stan
Parker
and
Mr.
:wul
Mrs
of
the
Quin
Churlotv
Ward.
Mrs.'
Parker
has
a
host
of
friends
here.
Mr.
Fisher
of
Prince
Hunerl
has
been
in
Queen
Charitt-
City
this
week.
Mr.
Fishe,r
who
is
one
of
the
old
timers
of
the
north,
is
well
known-hero.
The
American
geologist
-
and
C.
D.
Emmonds
motored
to
Port
Clements
and
from
there
will
praceed
to
Massett.
They
will
examine
the
coast
line
from
Lan-gara
Island
to
Lawn
Hill.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
D.
Rice
motor
cd
from
Port
Clements.
Mr.
Rice
Is
down
surveying
for
the
Public
Works
Department.
Mr.
Rice
is
one
of
the
pioneer
surveyors
Rudy
V.Ui.
Ceerft
OUta
Victor
Talking
Machine
Co.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
i
n
"Last
Charree-
Farrr,
brief
visit
ii
Qu-i
n
("ty
in
thir
motor!
Renner
reports
his
t
doing
splendidly.
Victor
OMiorfionlc
Records
Honey
ForTrotm
Rudy
ValUe
and
Ills
UrMk.Jlf
.Connecticut
Yankees
Vooal
Mildred
Hunt
'
i
'U
Mr
R.
E.
Allen,
distm
Pirnca
Kupert,
visitetl
nil
Hrn
ramps
on.
Moresby
Haw!
mj
Mannett
Inlet.
Mr.
A
1
1
n
r.
.rri
to
Prince
Rupert
on
tin
h.,.,,
Charles.
Mr
and
Mrs.
O.
,
V,
n.otor.-d
to
Tlell
and
'
,.
it
at
Madam
Rajout's
r,
.
.!
there.
Mr.
Mclntyro
v
:
ti
shortly
for
Anyox
vu
P-
i
mentn.
21
M
Pagan
Love
Song
Vlti
The
Troubadours
2llM
Vocal
FrthUyn
Baur
To
Be
In
Lv
(Especially
With
You)
tot
Trot
Wsrlng'i
IVnrjlrnlni
32023
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J
Jack
Smith
21987
Louis
Jck
Smith
Jrom
the
motion
picture
"lnnoctnts
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Vocal
Msurlce
Chersller
2PH
Fox
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Hen
Pollack
and
I
111
21MI
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OifliMtra
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Slo
Harry
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216541
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21127
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21961
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