a
CLASSIFIED
HAP'
Boston
Grill
Bttrjont
reads
tha
Cltaiiri.
V
LA
ROE
CABARET
K
you
Iom,
ftdrerttM
for
tt.
v4
-.n
.
.
.
.
.
Special
Dinners
Saturdays
Thursdays
and
If
jou
find,
locata
tha
owner.
Dancing
every
Saturday
ni'jht
Whatever
you
need.
adrartUa
for
tt
from
8
to
12.
Dance
Kail
for
Hire
PRINCE
RUPERT
Accommodation
for
PrtTite
OCT
THE
CLASSIFIED
HABIT.
Parties
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
l.ione
457
Vol.
XX.,
No.
96.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
26,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Canada
and
United
States
Agree
to
Arbitration
of
Case
Involving
the
Sinking
of
Schooner
"Pm
Alone"
Wide
Divergence
of
Opinion
Between
the
Two
Countries
i
si
a
t
a
i
l
uver
interpretation
oi
xne
Anti-smuggling
Treaty
With
Britain
OTTAWA,
April
26.
Canada
and
the
United
States
have
agreed
to
arbitrate
the
dispute
over
the
sinking
of
the
Canadian
schooner
I'm
Alone
by
the
American
coast-;
guard.
This
decision
was
revealed
last
night
when
Premier
King
tabled
in
the
House
of
Commons
correspondence
between
the
two
governments
relating
to
the
case.
The
case
is
to
be
submitted,
to
two
arbiters,
one
selected
by
each
government,
under
the
terms
of
the
liquor
smuggling
treaty
between
the
United
States
and
Great
Britain.
They
will
decide
whether
Canada
is
entitled
to
redress.
The
Canadian
case
was
predicated
on
several
pointer
That
the
I'm
Alone
was
at
all
times
beyond
an
hour's'
sailing
distance
from
the
United
States
shore
provided
,
in
the
treaty.
That
the
essential
elements
of
the
international
doctrine
of
hot
pursuit
were
lacking
in
the
case.
That
the
sinking
constituted
too
severe
measures
to
give
effect
to
the
American
rights
under
the
treaty.
In
replying,
United
States
Secretary
Stimson
based
the
American
case
on
three
points:
That
the
I'm
Alone
was
10.8
miles
from
shore
when
first
hailed
by
the
coastguard
Wolcott
and
thus
within
an
hour's
sailing
distance
from
shore.
That
continuous
and
hot
pursuit
did
take
place
and
that
the
sinking
was
justified,
being
the
inevitable
with
Interior
on
Mixed
Train
Hon.
W.
A.
McKenzie,
minister
of
mines
and
acting
minister
of
lublU'
works,
and
Hon.
R.
W.
Bruhn,
president
of
the
council,
who
have
been
making
an
Inspection,
off
site
nfU
lUielton
for
the
propofM
nety
fringe
ac-i
ro?3
the
Bulkley
River,
are
coming
ipto
town
this
afternoon
on
h
mixed
freight
train.
It
was
stated
at
railway
offices
this
mor-
over
Bagdad
late
yesterday.
at
Warkc
Canul
ARRIVES
HERE
UNANNOUNCED
the
coastguard
havingwacted
throughout
in
full
accord
spending.
Today
investigating
'
With
theMaXVT-'
'
W?f
(Train
Situation
and
Stimson's
latestiijbte
Concluded
by
saying
that
if
Canij
if
Board
of
Trade
aua
buu
iouna
iiseu
unauie
10
concur
wun
me
iinumjfsi
-'
KPt
forth
hv
him.
thr
United
States
avroed
tn
'suhmibthfit
The
Royl''CommfiHon
matter
to
arbitration
as
provided
irr
the
treaty.
"
'
f
BALKED
BY
DENSE
FOG
Parker
Cramer
of
Chicago
Returned
to
Nome
Yesterday
NOME,
April
26:
Balked
by
dense
fogs
in
an
attempt
to
cross
the
Bering
Strait
to
Siberia.
Parker
Cramer,
Chicago
aviator,
returned
to
Nome
yesterday
as
another
flyer
was
making
preparations
to
search
for
him.
Cramer
landed
on
Wednesday
at
Cape
Wales,
100
miles
northwest
of
here,
and
spent
the
night
In
a
miner's
cabin.
He
said
he
failed
In
two
attempts
to
break
through
the
fog.
tigatf
ng
erry'
-phase
'of
morning
of
Simon
Morrison,
well
phase
of
Its
work.
known
native
resident
of
Port
Simpson,
who
dropped
dead
I
in
ifniinD
TftD
his
trolling.,
.boat
Wlf,.fWf
Rill
UlUUll
I
Ul
at
W'arkeUiirff.fBe.W
SALE,
CHR
FIN
ning
that
this
train
was
expec-1
brothers,
Mark
and
Jacob
Mor
tfii-
to
arrlvu
about
4
p.m.
The
ministers,
tt
Is
understood,
will
sail
for
Victoria
tonight.
Bo-fore
they
leave,
however.
It
Is
planned
to
have
a
delcgatton
meet
thrm
with
the
request
that
more
work
be
carried
out
this
year
on
the
extension
of
the
Kalen
Island
highway
than
Is
at
present
MONOPLANE
FLIGHT
LONDON,
April
26.
A
Royal
Air
Force
mononlana
bound
from
Croydon
to
Bangor.
India,
passed
.
.
tt
A
O
Mnaan
I
been
;
"V'a'lt
10
'
'wiere'
fiUermfnt
wfll
Uke
place.
Deceased
was
seventy
years
of
Mr
!ngo
n.l
l
ti
rvi
veil
by
two
.
.
i
sit.
rison.
He
was
a
widower
ami
nis
children
are'
also
dead.
DIED
OtTAWA
IhI
tv
GUAM)
DUKE
DEAD
LONDON.
April
Michael
of
Russia,
of
the
late
Csnr.
died
today.
invest
grain
handling
In
Canada'
Wept
Iri'utf-
ion
between
the
United
States
and
the
Canadian
govexn-
and
held
the
oocnijiir
sMsionthis
FINED
$300
Maude
Wicks
of
First
Avenue
Convicted
In
City
Police
Court
This
Morning
Mrs.
Maude
W'lcks,
hirst
Av-mu,
was
found
guilty
h,v.
Magistrate
iMcCJynioBtt
in,:
ity
police
inntirt
this
morning
on
a
ohariipiof
OTTAWA,
April
26:
Fidward
keepimc
liquor
for
sale
and
was
H
Tininlinfh.
for
many
years
an
fined
$800,
with
option
of
three
outatnndinir
figure
in
Canadian
month'
Imprisonment
with
hardi
engineering
and
aurveyig
circles,
labor.
K.
F.
Jones,
city
solicitor.
Is
dead
here
aged
74.
'prosecuted.
.
rmuence
uuon
wnicn
iirs.
FISH
SALE
IS
HEAVY
TODAY
Arrivals
were
as
follows:
American
Diana,
2500
Bounds;
Eureka,
6500
poundi;-andfMayflowor,
1500
pounds,
Canadiah
Piah
&
Cold
Stomge
Co...l2j
and
6c.
HUda,
760i,pjiUsid;
and
Cedric,
14,000
noundtPie'lie
Fisheries,
12c
and
6c.
Eclipse.
20,QOQiMuds,
Royal
Fish
Co.,
12e
inH
Gc.
Wenterstad,
67D
'pounds,
Canadian
Fish,
&
Crfd
Storage
Co.,
12.4e
and
6cv
-
Eldorado.
4
S.000
.pounds,
Atlln
i
Fisheries,
11.8c
and
60.
j
Urania..
23,000
'pounds.
Booth;
Fisheries,
11.4c
and
.60.
j
Norland,
.20,000
-(pounds,
Cnna-j
dian
Fish
.&
Cold
Storage
tCa.
j
ine
correspondence
snowed
a
wiae
divergence
oi
opm-illnIIOHnetd
on
ve,terday's
train!io.9c
and
6c
aVr.M
f
Mitasnastl-
AitiMw1A
Um1u
1
f
AUaV-.
u
il
-
.
mm
mi
t
l
a.
1
-ti
1
.
M
.
lift
1
1
1
S
It
1
sailing
distance
trom
tne
snore
wnen
pursuit
nad
oegun
meeim?
me
executive,
.pi,
,
jne
within
that
limit.
'
l1501
of
Tr,de
when
the
Cra'n
The
Canadian
government
contended
that
pursuit
'XJtSn'y'To
should
be
confined
to
the
boundary
of
the
one-hour
limit
!
jy,
for
Vancouver
tonight
on
unless
begun
within
the
three-mile
territorial
waters
limit
the
Princess
Royal.
The
person-
recognized
by
international
law.
nei
of
the
party
follows:
Stimson
argued
that
when
hailed
within
the
hour
limit,
Hon.
J.
T.
Brown,
chief
justice
pursuit
might
be
continued
outside
the
area.
th
k,bk'
neh
ot
s&tVlit-
Canada
replied
that
she
was
not
able
to
recognize
.the
j
jTstoneman.
member
of
the
force
of
the
view
that
such
an
extension
is
to
be
implied,
1lMur
nf
n.nmuv
mmmiuiAnon
because
otherwise
advantages
granted
'
by
the
convention
wno
tookihe
place
of
Hon.
Franid
iii
?n
i
iii.:
i
i..
i
1....M.1
'
t
wouiu
De
uiusory,
anu
even
u
ine
iren.y.
au
iuucu
m
jriuiu
ujivar.
the
results
anticipated
thatAyould
hardly
appear
to
war-'
in
v.
j.
nutiig,
dean
o
rant
its
indefinite
extension.
.
:th,
eoiiew
of
agriculture
gf
Ai;
MINISTERS
DUE
IPORT
SIMPSON
IN
CITY
TODAY
NATIVE
PASSES
rlK
II.
Auld.'
acretary
of
theH
department
of
mines
and.agrL
culture
at
Saskatoon.
P.
Skelton,'-official
atenogrn-
.
r
,
1
fjol.
G.
C.
Porter
representing
I
the
Canadian
PreMt.
'
I
.
O,
J.
Johnson,
of
the
Regina
Hon.
V.
A.
McKenzie
and
Hon.
Simon
Morrison,
Aged
70.
Drop-,
leader
and
Post,
represnting
all
It.
W.
V.
Bruhn
Bruhn
Coming
Coming
From
From
I
peil
ped
Dead
Dead
While
While
Trolling
Trolling
(the
Sifton
papera,
Including
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press
and
the
Snakatoon
Star.
The
commiwlon
has
already
Work
was
received
in
the
city
made
an
interim
report
and
is
todnv
of
the
death
yesterday
now
entering
on
the
second
tachment.
Juneau.
Lanig,
.10.500
'pouhdA
Cana-
inviiia
uu
qutfMiuu
vi
uuidui
UMtoiuc
uk
-an.
uuui
d
morninfr-
inia
sue
moon
iney
areuiijin
run
is
uom-itoraKe
uoJt
lz.lc
and
be.
Thors.
9000
rounds.
Booth
Fish
eries,
12c
and
6c,
Bravo.
8500
pounds,
Booth
Fish.
"We.
12.1c
and
6c.
Chelsea,
35,000
pounds,
to
Se
attle.
Canadian-Southend,
6000
pounds,
and
Scrub,
4000
pounds,
Pacific
Fish
eries,
10.8c
and
5c.
Eric
Roy,
7000
pounds,
Pacific
Fisheries,
10.6c
and
5c.
Imperouse,
7500
pounds,
and
Helen1
II.,
10,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&.
Cold
Storage
Co.,
10.5c
and
5c.
'Continued
on
page?
two.
B.C.
BONDS
SOLD
AT
GOOD
PRICE
98.625
VICTORIA,
April
26.
Hon.
W.
Shelly,
minister
of
finance,
sold
$6,000,000
British
Columbia
government
25-year
5
per
cent
bonds
at
98.625
to
a
syndicate
composed
of
Wood,
Gundy
&
Co.,
A;
E.
Ames
&
Co..
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
and
Dominion
Securities
at
a
cost
of
5.08
per
cent
to
the
province.
Over
300,000
Pounds
of
Halibut
Telegrams
were
received
from
Sold
at
Exchange;
Prices
vurious
bond
and
banking
instltu-Itcmain
at
Fair
Level
Hon
crossing
regret
that
they
would
not
be
able
to
bid
for
the.
The
local
fish
exchange
d.'d
its
issue
bouse
of
the
condition
of
I
biggest
day's
business
of
the
pres-
the
market,
lent
season
this
tnorning
when
over
Mr
Sw"v
iH
he
considered
joOO.OOO
pounds
of
halibut
was
yesterday's
nrlce
favorable
eonMd-
'sold.
From
lOJc
and
6c
to
12.4c
ering
some
of
the
priw
on
other
and
6c
was
paieffor
American
fish,
bonH
:ne.
Inclining
Nw
York
Iwhile
Canadian
received
lQ.4c
and
Chicago
bonds.'
running
from
land
5c
and
upwards.
One
Amer-
5.25
to
5.60
per
cent.
ican
boat,
not
satisfied
with
the
local
price,
went
on
to
Seattle
and
a
few
Canadian
sboats
are
holding
over
in
the
hope
that
tomorrow
will
bring
better
bids.
MAKE
PLAN575-AT
VANCOUVER
Factory
to
Be
Established
Following
Merger
With
Seattle
Firm
VANCOUVER,
April
26
EtaMishment
of
Vancouver's
first
a'rplav.e
factory
will
be
undertaken
at
on:e,
following
a
merger
of
the
Hotfar
Beech-In
Shipyards,
Ltl..
of
this
city-wilh
listing
Airplane
Co.
of
Seattle,
the
largest
aircraft
manufacturers
and
commercial
air
transport
In
the
United
Stite.
it
is
announced
by
Henry
Hoffar,
president
pf
the
British
Columbia
concern.
Two
Witnesses
are
Heard
Today
tRoyal
Grain
Inquiry
Commission
'
Regard
to
Local
Grain
Shipping
'
For
the
purpose
of
enquiring
into
the
handling
of
vestern
Canada
grain
through
the
Port
of
Prince
Rup-2rt,
members
of
the
Saskatchewan
Grain
Inquiry
Commission
are
in
the
city
and
today
are
holding
two
public
iessions
at
the
city
hall.
The
commission
was
appointed
by
the
government
of
Saskatchewan
last
November
because
of
widespread
com-
,
.
i.1
L
t
L
.
yianii
uii
nie
part
01
uie
lanneni
01
mat
province
in
connection
with
the
grading
and
marketing
of
grain
and
its
iessions
here
today
are
held
un-'
der
a
Commission
issued,
by
the
the-
8hIpment
reinspected
and
?
of
British
Columbia
government
check
made
of
the
dock
Ln0ref,
t0
give,t1hp
n,U,rinLg
Prior
seasons
this
was
not
done
body
full
power
of
inquiry
with-
unIe
the
do.kagc
was
over
7
.a
the
province.
lper
cent
Only
two
witnesses
were
heard
:
The
automatic
sampler
recently
at
this
morning's
session,
William
installed
in
the
terminal
nere
was
Skiver,
superintendent
of
the
commended
by
Mr.
Watson
al-Alberta
Tool
terminal
elevator
though
his
investigation
into
its
here,
and
John
Watson,
chief
de-
superiority
over
the
hand-samp-puty
inspector
for
Prince
Rupert.
ns
method
has
not
yet
been
Chief
interest
of
the
morning
fujiy
completed
by
him.
On
16
centered
round
the
question
of
cars
of
which
he
had
record
he
the
practice
of
mixing
grades
of
(
found
that
the
automatic
samp-grain
at
the
terminal.
The
com;ler
gaVe
the
same
grades
as
the
plaint
of
the
prairie
farmer
has
Edmonton
grade
and
that
from
been
that
his
belief
is
that
mix-
the
hand
sample
but
in
the
mat
ing
is
inauigea
in
ai
neany
an
ter
of
dockage
the
automatic
terminals
with
the
result
that
his
sampler
showed
a
higher
doc-.
gram
goes
on
to
the
urltlsn
and
kage
in
all.
cases
except
one.
other
overseas
markets
in
a
de-;
The
Commissioner
are
holding
graded
condition.
a
public
meeting
this
afternoon
When
the
question
came
for-
and
will
leave
this
evening
for
waru'
this
morning
It
was
ascer
Vancouver,
tained
that
some
mixing
is
en-
'gaged
In
here
by
the
Alberta
Pool
Jternilnal.
Mr.
Mclver
iclear
that
the
practice
'
1
1
IL.I
l
.
.
sity.
rtli
AROUND
WORLD
IU1VBI19
gCUCrUl
U11U
Will,
III
JOV.I,
because
of
the
hrh
standard
set
on
outgoing
raTgoetfthe'
aver-
age
of
the
grade
it
Ir-a
diffl-'
cult
matter
to-
mix
and
come
up
to
the
standard.
In
any
event,
Some
interesting
figures
were
submitted
to
the
Commissioners
AIR
CRUISE
IS
BEINGPLAN1D
he
seated,
mixing
Is
only
done
'
on
specific
instructions
from
hi
Seattle
Trying
To
Secure
Landing
of
Graf
Zeppelin
There
After
Crossing1
Pacific
SEATTLE,
April
26.
The
first
CALCARV
GIRLS
by.
Mr.
Mclver
of
shipments
into
fws-Pacific
flight
of
an
airship
CLOSTRTO
VANCOUVER
the
terminals
since
the
elevator
J'
!
AT
BASKETBALL
opened
in
1526.
ur
tne
crop
oi
"."""
""
ii,Y.
rinriinrro
in
QAxrofnl
.SfnfpS
from
that
year
some
5
million
bushels
,
"
'
;
t
CALGARY.
April
26:-
came
in;
in
1927.
approximately
f
Jrjf
Zep-
Vancou-
8
milUon
bushels
were
shipped
P
PA
The
Meralomas
of
orJd
crul9e
oorin.?
mast
and
ver,
B.C.,
champions,
obtain-
into
this
port
and
In
the
1928-29
.
..
,
,d
.
,ngUll.
ed
an
eight
point
lead
over
crop
season
the
one
just
ciosea,
fof
the
&
lojal
alf.
the
Central
Grads
of
Calgary
nearly
3
million
bushels
came
n.'drome
In
the
first
of
a
two
game
Asked
if
he
could
explain
the
The'bfg
alrship
ls
to
make
the
series
to
decide
the
Western
drop
of
nearly
6
million
bushels,
fght
easteriy
crossing
to
this
Canada
Girls'
Basketball
Mr.
Mclver
stated
the
Commis-
C0Ittnent
from
Asia.
championship
and
the
right
sioners
would
have
to
secure
the
to
travel
to
Toronto
to
op-
information
from
the
officials
at
pose
the
Dominion
Lakesides
In
the
Calgary.
'IVAkIVI
kkl
IHH
finals.
John
Watson,
chief
deputy
In-
rfllilll
lLiLlLI
.
.
S
t
.11.
J
A
i,
I
jng
in
ine
inspecuon
aeparwnenv;
!
.
III.
.
At
-
J
f
A.
.
"
at
Winnipeg,
u;as
the
second
wit-;
ness
this
"morning
and
spoke
of
the
number
of
cars
which
had!
BILL
PASSES
WASHIJCpTQN.
April
26.
The
"""b
"
irnme
forward
in
the
last
season.
tha
uvr
nrnram
...
so
TnrnnrlnPC
Flnorls
riOOaS
and
ailU
BHzZaids
uo
statln,f
that
m
per
cent
,of
for
which
the
special
session
of
lOmaaOeS,
them
had
recelved
full
Inspection
Congre88
wag
caiied
has
been
car.
either
at
Calgary
or
Edmonton.
red
out
when
on
a
division
of
367
in
0n
the
question
of
dockage
this
to
34
the
house
passed
the
farm
ATT
AMTA
Anr!1
9ft
26.
Twn
tnrmilnps
on
Thursday
l
ATLANTA,
April
i
JW0.y0rnanUfOenS,"
""Pf
ast
season
he
stated
definite
In-
reiief
bill
appropriating
$500,000,-
outh
Georgia
and
South
Carolina
caused
a
tieatn
nst
01
8trucUon8
had
been
received
0oo
for
the
purpose
of
aiding
the
71
with
200
or
more
injured.
Property
damage
ran
into
from
the
Winnipeg
inspection
de-
farmers
in
providing
for
the
mar-the
thousands
Of
dollars.
partment
that
where
an
original
keting
of
crops.
mi
!...:
lo,,
.Vf
inspection
at
point
of
shipment
inU
SL'CUUU
bWiatCI
OlUtA.
mov
iiifciiv.
.
j
j.v0
f
,.
ai,
r
Of
the
dead,
G5
were
in
Georgia
and
six
in
South
Caro-
c
a
ga
mple
had
to
be
taken,
PT)
AD
7PPPFI
Una.
Hundreds
were
made
homeless
and
scores
of
build-
.
uiini
Lbl
I
LLUl
ngs
were
wrecked
and
the
damage
to
growing
crops
is
PRESENTATION
TO
-.
0U,Nbv.
iu...
Apri,
.-r
HAH
irimiTm
k
ng
the
breaking
of
levees
in
the
WM.
IKUIlKbHANK
Hill.
I
I
K
uril'
low
lands
of
the
Mississippi
vai
1
VVI
1
villi
li-Jis
Kckmann
Was
On
Way
to
Juneau,
'With
Passengers
When
Yog
Stopped,
Him
SEATTLK,
April
26.
A
heavy
fog
shrouding
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
yesterday
turned
back
the
Alaska-Washington
Airways
passenger
plane
which
landed
at
W'leks
was
convicted
was
obtained
Campbell
River
at
the
north
end
hvCorn.
C.
G.
Barber.
Constable
of
Vancouver
Island.
Ansel
C.
26:
Grand
S.
Service
nnd
Constable
R.
C.
Kckmann,
pilot,
and
four
passen-
cousin
Gliker,
all
onicers
01
the
city
de-
gers
are
oouna
irom
oeaiue
to
Icy,
hundreds
of
people
fled
to
i
iir
raw
a
irn
hiirher
irround.
The
river
crone
KAI
K
T
I.
A
the
records
of
78
years
when
the
VllVla
A
AJAAA1U
waters
rose
higher
than
in
the
me
mory
of
man
.
MACON,
April
26.-Serious
losses
of
life
and'
property'
took
William
Cruickshank
place'
here
yesterday
as
the
result
who
Js
movng
t0
Detroit,
In
the
of
a
tornado
which
was
at
Its
8ervice
of
tne
Canadian
National
worst
at
Cochrane.
High
winds,
naiwaVs
gathered
in
the
city
accompanied
by
hall,
followed.
..
.
.
off,C(J
to
honor
him
on
the
Two
houses
were
blown
down
at
eVfi
of
hIs
dcparture.
The
presen-
Sheila.
fnflon
was
made
bv
R.
F.
Mc
REACHES
PORT
BERLIN.
April
26.
A
cable
Associates
in
C.
N.
It.
Service
from
Frederirhshafen
last
n.ght
,told
of
the
arrival
of
the
Graf
Honored
Him
Yesterday
Before
Departure
For
(Zeppelin
after
a
cnuse
over
netrolt
France,
Spain,
Portugal
and
a
por-
Hon
of
Morrocco.
She
left
Tuesday
wth
10
passengers
abonrd.
FOOTBALL
t
Adjourned
general
meeting
of
Football
Association,
DENVER,
Col.,
April
26.
A
Naughton,
who
spoke
approp-
Wednesday,
aiay
1
in
me
-fierce
billiard
swept
the
state
riatcly,
of
a
handsome
writing
City
Hall.
All
Interested
in
yesterday,
Shian
and
other.
Wyp-
set
consisting
of
fountain
pen
football,
please
atttnd.
ming
cities
suffering
so'vere
and
pencil.
Mr.
Cruickshank
res-
losses.
ponded
suitably.