TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
Tuesday,
September
10
LARGE
CAHAUET
BpecUl
Dinner
Thursday
and
8turday
High
6:08
a.m.
15.4
ft.
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Nlrht,
0
to
12
17:56
p.m.
17.6
It.
Dance
Hall
for
Hlrt
V
Low
11:42
a.m.
9.9
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
A
NORTIIEUN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
HIONE
457
Vol.
XX.,
No.
209.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPT.
9,
1929
rmcir
FIVE
CENTS
American
Freighter
lalburra
Is
Ashore
at
White
Cliff
Island
Salvage
Outfit
Sent
From
Here
Stranded
Motor
ship,
Laden
With
Fish
Meal,
Piled
Up
Down
Coast
Early
This
Morning
in
Dense
Fog;
Salvage
Tug
Leaves
Tho
American
motorship
from
Alaska
to
Seattle
with
ashore
early
this
morning
in
Iesland,
be'ow
the
mouth
of
the
Skeen
a
River,
according
to
word
received
by
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.,
which
was;
asked
to
send
a
salvage
outfit
to
the
scene
of
the
wreck
to
lighten
the
vessel.
The
vessel
is
believed
to
be
holed
and
in
a
serious
position.
Few
details
of
the
stranding
WOULD
DEPORT
PETER
VEREGIN
CitUtns
of
Kamsack,
Saskatchewan,
Ask
This
Following
Parade
KAMSACK,
Sask..
Sept.
9.
Urging
deportation
of
Peter
Verc-gln,
head
of
the
Christian
Community
of
Universal
Brotherhood
of
Doukhobors,
citizens
of
Kam-
sack
S"nt
telegrams
to
Hon.
Robert
j
Forke
on
Saturday,
following
a
battle
at
a
bridge
here,
when
marching
Doukhobors
were
repulsed
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
and
the
citizens.
Four
of
those
who
participated
In
the
parade
were
sentenced
to
six
months
in
the
Reglna
jail
with
hard
labor.
According
to
information
obtained
at
Veregin,
where
the
Doukhobors
met,
Peter
Veregin
had
sent
a
telegram
to
hU
followers
instructing
that
those
who
had
participated
In
the
nude
parade
be
expelled
from
the
brotherhood.
I
Winnipeg
Babes
i
Make
Air
Trips
Rivalry
For
Title
of
Youngest
Aviator
In
Canada
WINNIPEO.
Man.,
Sept.
7.
(By
the
Canadian
Press)
Hugh,
year-old
son
of
Michael
de
nilcquy.
Instructor
of
the
Winnipeg
Flying
Club,
has
a
rival
for
the
title
of
Canada's
youngest
aviator.
Hugh
celebrated
his
first
birthday
by
taking
a
flight
from
Stevenson
field
with
his
father
and
mother.
Airways
Nola
Brown,
baby
dauRhter
of
Roy
Brown,
pilot
of
Western
Canada,
wishes
It
to
be
known
that
she
flew
from
The
Pas
to
Cranberry
Portage
before
she
was
six
weeks
old,
and
had
made
three
flights
before
her
first
birthday
She
also
has
made
the
journey
to
England
and
back
but
not
by
air
ROWED
NORTH
FROM
EVERETT
lone
Flndlandlsh
Hoatsman
De
pends
On.
Oars
and
Sail
to
Make
His
Way
A
lone
Flndlandlsh
boattman
In
nn
eleven-foot
skiff
whL-h
many
people
would
not
dare
to
cross
the
harbor
In
arrived
m
Prlncs
Rupert
last
cvonlng
In
the
course
of
a
trip
from
Everett
to
Ketchikan.
He
was
having
difficulty
In
the
fog
yestcr-j
day
and
was
picked
up
outside
the
entrance
of
the
harbor
by
Jack
Lindsay
In
the
power
boat
Irene
L.
and
given
a
lift
Into
the
city.
For
Propulsion
the
boalsman
-Jepcnds
on
his
oars
and
a
raj
of
a
sail.
The
whole
distance
north
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
he
claims
to
have
""owed,
stating
that
he
has
been
on
the
way
noith
from
Everett
three
weeks.
This
Is
not
the
first
long
trip
he
has
made
by
this
means,
he
says,
The
boat
Is
tied
up
at
'ho
Cow
"y
noaus.
i
,
,
1
freighter
Culburra,
bound
,
a
cargo
of
fish
meal,
went
dense
foe
on
White
Cliff
i
were
available
Here
up
to
noon.
The
;
Culberra
1
a
fairly
large
vessel.
In
response
to
the
request
the
salvage
tug
Red
Boy
with
a
scowj
and
crew
of
seven
men,
headed
by
,
Capt.
Paul
Armour,
left
for
the.
wreck.
The
harbor
boat
Naas
River
also
went
along.
Capt.
Armour
It
expected
to
return
to
the
city
this
afternoon.
Customs
officers
also
left
for
the,
should
go
slow
with
extensive
col-
;
scene
of
the
wreck.
lonisatlon
plans
In
the
Peace
River
It
is
expected
to
refloat
the
Cul-
'country.
E.
W.
Bentty.
president
of
burra
on
the
high
tide
about
4
o'clock
this
afternoon,
it
was
reported
by
the
steamer
Prince
Charles
which
passed
the
scene
I
of
the
stranding
about
noon
today
on
her
way
here.
WORKING
ON
-
ROADMATTER
Premier
Tolmie
and
Hon.
Charles
Stewart
Discuss
British
Columbia-Yukon
Highway
r
r
OTTAWA,
Sept.
9
At
the
civ-cluslon
of
a
conference
today
bc-
tween
Premier
Tolmte
of
British
Columbia
and
Hon.
Charles
Stcw-
lart,
minister
of
the
interior,
over,
&
proposal
to
build
a
highway.
from
the
United
States
boundary'
through
through
British
British
Columbia
Columbia
to
to
the
the
Yukon,
Premier
Tolmie
explained
that
the
discussion
was
merely
of
a
preliminary
nature
and
it
would
be
necessary
to
have
a
survey
in
order
to
ascertain
the
feasibility
of
the
project.
WANT
TOLMIE
TOPAY
VTilT
i
t
x
V
lull
Members
of
b.
c.
legislature
should
visit
ivace,
Dele-
gates
say
I.
EDMONTON,
Alta,
Sept.
9:
The
B.
C.
members
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
party,
after
visiting
the
Peace
River
country
passed
a
resolution
at
a
meeting
here,
urging
Premier
Tolmie
and
the
members
of
the
B.
C.
legislature
to
visit
the
Peace
River
district
immediately.
In
order
that
thoy
might
see
personally
its
vast
potentialities
and
the
"need
for
Immediate
action"
In
respect
to
a
Pacific
Coast
outlot.
MARI.ERr
ARRIVES
'i
i
"r
i
i'
i'-i
YOKOHAMA.
Sept.
9:
Hon.
Herbert
Marlcr,
Canada's
first
minister
to
Japan,
arrived
here
on
Sunday
aboard
the
steamer
Em-nress
of
France
from
Vancouver.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
9:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
looal
exchange
today
at
SMOfc.
James
Kuboff,
who
chose
to
serve
three
months
In
Okalla
rather
than
pay
a
fine
of
$300
for
keeping
liquor
for
sale,
and
James
shearer,
who
was
sentenced
to
three
months'
Imprisonment
for
hon
lifting,
were
taken
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
evening
by
Inspector
William
Splller.
4-
FAVORS
UNITED
STATES
OF
EUROPE
GENEVA,
Sept.
9:
Dr.
OuaUv'
Strcssmann,
German
before
the
Assembly
or
thei
League
of
Nations,
came
out
trongiy
in
support
of
Pre-
'
mler
Criantl'
project
for
a
'Un,tcd
statos
of
Europc"
?
.
?
nr
C1
A1U
imrrnr
Ijll
olAJ
Yf
Yf
1
1
ii
PV
HCV
FMVF??
A
LiflV1
ll,Y
l-iiV
That
Is
E.
W,
Realty's
Counsel
to
British
Government
i
WINNIPEG.
Sopt.
9.
That
the
government
of
Great
Britain
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
believes
He
expressed
this
opinion
when
asked
if
there
was
anything'
In
the
suggestion
that
the
British
.government
might
try
to
Interest
i
British
people
in
settling
en
bloc
In
the
Peace
River
district
of
Alberta.
It
would
be
far
better
to
eenftne
the
community
settlement
ddea
to
the
smaller
communities,
he
said,
in
any
case,
the
reace
River
district
Is
filling
up
rapidly,
he
added.
'
.
?
V
'
PASSENGERS
SAVED
:
of
Winnipeg,
who
came
-
west
with
if.VIGO,
Spain,
Sept.
9:
All
pas-;
the
Wolsclcy
expedition
in
1871
and
engen
were
saved
uninjured
!
who
was
well
knnwnhvthe
bank-when
the
Nelson
liner
Highland
jing
business
of.
AJloway
and
Cham-Pride,
from
London
to
Buerioslpion.
later
absorbed
bythe
Cana-
Aires,
grounded
near
Vigo
early
,
today
and
later
sank.
n
r
.
TrWCC
KUDCrt
WmS
at
Convention
in
Matter
of
Rail
Outlet
for
Peace
River
(Special
to
The
TCDMONTON.
Atn..
Rout.
won
a8t
n''lt
ky
e
nncc
KuPert
delegates;
following
tour
0f
t,he
peace
River,
when
the
adherence
of
Van-
couvor
to
Prince
Rupert's
position
at
the
convention
was
won
over
at
a
meeting
of
all
British
Columbia
delegates
n
the
Macdona'd
Hotel.
It
was
there
agreed
that
there
should
he
concerted
action
to
.
,t
1-
T-l!
!
A.
let
ior
me
reace
itiver
aisirict.
mis
ucusiun
louowcu
an
hour
or
two
of
plain
speaking,
in
which
Alderman
(
ol-
lart,
H.
F.
Pullen,
J.C.
Brady,
M.P..'
and
B.
T.
Kenny
of
Terrace
took
part.
The
delegates
from
Prince
Rup
ert
had
throughout
the
trip
been
annoyed
at
the
efforts
of
Vancou
ver
to
push
the
Idea
that
the
port
of
Vancouver
was
the
only
one
that
would
be
considered.
It
was
Vancouver.
Vancouver,
everywhere!
At
Pouce
Coupe,
J.
C.
Brady,
M.P.,
answered
Vancouver's
mayor
and
upheld
the
Prince
Rupert
end.
At
Grande
Prairie
the
Prince
Rupert
delegates
were
deliberately
shut
out
from
taking
part
at
a
large
meeting
where
three
of
the
Vancouver
delegates
spoke.
Then
they
became
desperate
and
decided
to
take
part
In
any
future
meetings,
no
matter
what
the
program.
J.
C.
Brady
spoke
at
Dunvegan
and
at
Peace
River
with
good
effect
and
on
the
way
back
to
Edmonton
It
was
decided
to
hold
the
train
there
for
a
few
hours,
to
enable
a
get-together
meeting
to
be
held.
The
Prince
Rupert
speakers
were
very
clear
and
emphatic
that
their
position
must
be
considered
and
that
they
would
not
be
a
party
to
any
effort
to
build
the
railway
to
Vancouver.
The
southern
delegates
accepted
the
northern
situation,
and
a
love,
feast
of
mutual
feelings
followed.
RUSSIANS
FIRE
TOWN
Exchange
Between
Soviet
and
Chinese
Troops
TOKIO,
Sept.
9
Reports
received
here
todar
state
that
Russian
artillery
'ire
was
being
directed
ajalnst
Poxraplshna-ya
and
that
the
entire
town
was
afire.
Messages
to
Harbin
from
Pojranishnaya
said
that
Russian
air
bombs
on
Sunday
set
fire
to
the
railway
station
and
the
surrounding
houses,
burning
them
down.
Shortly
after
an
earlier
air
attack,
Soviet
Infantry
advanced
to'
the
frontier
under
the
protection
of
artillery
fire.
Chinese
troops
responded
with
machine
guns,
(it
Is
believed
that
there
were
many
casual-tics.
'
SHANGHAI,
Sept.
9:
The
official
Kuomln
Agency
of
the
Nationalist
Government
tonight
stated
that
the
heaviest
fighting
yet
to
occur
in
Manchuria
in
the
dispute
between
the
Russians
and
the
Chinese
was
going
on
between
Russian
and
Chinese
troops
along
the
entire
Manchurian
-
Siberian
border.
Chinese
reinforcements
are
being
rushed
forward
from
Mukden
for
both
Manrhitrlan
and
Progranichnaya
fronts.
WAS
PIONEER
OFiVf.INNIPEGf
Charles
C.
Valentine
AHoway
Dies
After
Long
Illness:
Wcll-
Known
Ranker
4
-
-
-.
V
WINNIPEO.
Sept.
9.
Charles
C.
Valentine
Alloway,
pioneer
cltlen
dlan
Bank
of
Commerce
Is
dead
here
after
a
lengthy
Illness.
j
.
VlCtOrV
Daily
News)
fl.
A
nntnhlo
virtnrv
w.v
nress
for
the
western
out-
A
mi
J-.!!
-11
1
New
Zealand
River
Breaks
Through
Dam
No
Lives
Lost
When
River
Karamea
nroke
Through
Natural
Dam
Formed
Last
Year
WELLINGTON,
New
Zealand,
Sept.
9.
The
River
Garamea
today
broke
through
a
dam
forged
by
an
earthquake
last
June
In
a
gorge
near
Karamea
and
caused
considerable
damage
to
farm
property.
No
lives
were
lost.
Two
new
earthquakes
shook
Arthur's
Pass
on
the
crest
of
the
Southern
Alps
this
morning,
No
casualties
are
reported.
ROTTERDAM
FIRE
ROTTERDAM,
Holland.
Sept.
9:
-Tnree
men
were
Durnea
to
acatn
Arabs
iif
.
-
4
1
-'
'
j
The
abov
picture
chows
Druse
and
Arab
tribesmen
of
the
type
!
Syria
for
an
attack
on
Palestine.
Latest
reports
state
that
British
GOVT
OFFICIAL
FACES
CHARGE
OTTAWA.
Sept.
9:--Oconto
Wellington
Hyndman,
aasli-
4
tant
deputy
mlnlttor
ot
tl-
nance,
who
was
arrested
on
Friday
on
three
charges
of
theft
of
victory
bonds.
toua.1ljJorsr
members
of
the
Sons
of
tinw;nTe;,
nafcnnnal"
!
indecent
exposure,
resulting
lowed
out
on
ball
of
$15,000.
f
c
'fU
oi
4
i
4
BABE
RUTH'S
F0RTY-SEC0ND
Yankee
Batters
Make
Life
Miserable
for
Tigers
NEW
YORK.
'Sent.
9.
Babe
Ruth's
forty-second
homer,
Gehrig's
thirteenth
and
Dickey's
tenth
made
life
miserable
for
the
Detroit
hurlers
on
Sunday
and
alde4,ln
the
win
of
New
York
over
the
Tigers.
Washington
missed
its
chance
of
gaining
fifth
place
by
losing
to
Chi
cago.
Thc
Red
Sox
did
a
heavy
day's
j
work
to
cop
the
first
game
from'St.
Louis,
but
failed
to
take
the
second
tilt
when
the
game
was
called
without
a
run
bung-scored.
Philadelphia
took
a
double-header
from
St
Louis
in
tho
National
League
and
Brooklyn
won
a
small
scoring
game
from
Pittsburgh.
New
Saskatchewan
!
Government
Sworn
Into
Office
Today
REGINA,
Sept.
0:
The
new
Cooperative
government
of
Saskatchewan
was
sworn
In
this
afternoon
with
Hon.
J.
T.
M.
Anderson
as
premier,
president
of
the
council
and
minister
ot
education.
.
Chilean
Railways
Reducing
Fares
SANTIAGO.
Chile.
Sept.
9.
(By1
the
Canadian
Press)
From
No-i
vember
1
the
state
railways
will
!
make
a'
general
reduction
of
10
In
all
rates.
Lately
the
Income
of.
the
state
railways
has
been
grow-
lng
steadily,
and
the
admlnlstra-,
tlon
wishes
to
reduce
Its
surpluses
as
much
as
nosslble.
in
order
that
:
the
nation
In
general
may
be
ben-i
cflted.
The
present
condition
of
ana
cigm
or
ven
are
missing
as
i
the
state
railways
in
Chile
is
re-the
result
of
a
fire
which
broke
I
garded
as
a
refutation
of
the
argu-out
during
the
cleaning
of
the
jment
that
state
enterprises
cannot
British
tanker
Vlmlera
jn
dock,
jbe
efficient
and
self-supporting.
and
Jews
Clash
in
One
Hundred
Doukhobors
Are
,
J
T
C
M
.L
taoeniencea
1
o
Okalla
NELSON.
Sent.
9.
The
Saturday
af
ternopn,
when
103
were
convicted,
sixteen
dismissed,
and
the
charges
against
nine
withdrawn.
After
the
trials
the
court
adjourned
and,
upon
resuming
session
in
camera,
the
convicted
Doukhobors
were
brought
up
in
groups
of
five
and
each
sentenced
to
six
months'
imprisonment
at
Okalla
jail
with
hard
labor
and
without
option
of
fine.
AUTO
ACCIDENT
ON
SATURDAY
Ernest
Elliott,
1G,
in
Hospital
Re-f
suit
of
Collision
Between
Car
and
Bicycle
Ernest
Elliott,
16-ycar
old
son
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
Henry
Elliott,
Sey-
enth
Avenue
East,
Is
a
patient
in
die
Prlnco
Rupert
General
Hos
ptta)
suffering
from
severe
cuts
and
shaking
up
as
a
result
of
be
ing
knocked
off
his
bicycle
near
Uie
comer
of
Emanuel
Street
and
Seventh
Avenue
at
2
o'clock
Sat
urday
afternoon
when
struck
by
an
automobile
driven
by
William
Norhornlork.
The
driver
was
new
at
the
wheei
and
encountered
vnuncr
Elliott
who
was
towlncr
his
nine-year
old
cousin,
Frank
Elliott
in
his
wagon.
ApparenUy
both
swerved
In
the
same
direction
to
avert
the
collision
but
crashed.
Young
Elliott,
though
still
in
hospital,
is
reported
to
be
doing
nicely.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(McCfetfery,
Olbbons
tc
Colltrt.
Ltd.)
Amulet,
2.80,
2.82.
Mandy,
50,
55.
Falconbrldge,
10.50,
10.60.
Holllnger.
5.70.
5.80.
Hudson
Bay,
17.75,
17.85.
International
Nickel,
53.50,
54.00,
Lakcshore,
23.65,
24.00.
Mining
Corporation,
4.15,
4.20.
Mclntyre,
14.20,
14.25.
Nlplsslng,
2.35,
2.55.
Noranda,
63.00,
63.25.
Abana,
1.76.
1.80-.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
7.20,
7.25.
Sudbury
Basin,
8.70,
8.80.
Treadwell
Yukon,
selling
at
9.25.
Ventures,
7.50,
7.60.
Home
Oil.
21.25,
21.50.
Teck
Hughes,
C.25,
6.30.
Palestine
reported
to
be
marching
from
troops
are
prepared
for
the
attack.
aix
ivioiuns
in
for
Nude
Procession
nrosecution
of
128
Doukho-,
Freedom
sect,
on
charges
of
from
their
nude
parade
on
a
on
ENJOYED
VISIT
AT
THIS
PLACE
Mayor
Receives
Wireless
Message
From
Commander
Radford
of
U.
S.
S.
Gannett
Mayor
S.
P.
McMordle
received
the
following
wireless
message
at
the
end
of
the
week
from
Commander
Radford
ot
U.
S.
S.
Gannett
which
was
here
last
week:
"Homeward
bound
with
many
pleasant
memories
of
a
very
happy
and
successful
summer,
among
the
most
pleasant
ot
which
was
our
visit
to
your
city.
Regards
to
all
our
friends.
"RADFORD."
Mrs.
Lizney
and
Sid
Thomson
Are
Wed
Saturday
The
marriage
took
place
quietly
on
Saturday
afternoon
at
4
o'clock
In
Fl;t
United
Church
Manse,
when
Mrs.
A.
B.
Lliney
became
the
bride
ot
S.
O.
Thomson,
well
known
business
man.
Rev.
A.
Wilson
conducted
the
service.
Those
present
at
the
ceremony
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
E.
Parker.
!who
acted
as
witnesses
and
Mrs.
Limey's
daughter
wa
also
in
attendance.
After
the
service,
supper
was
served
'and
the
happy
cdu'ple
proceeded
to-the
'bbat
'where
a
large
number"
of
friends'
'
gathered
to'
give
them
a
send-oft.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomson
will
spend
a
month's
honeymoon
In
the
south
and
expect
to
return
to
the
city,
by
way
ot
Hazelton,
by
car.
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
3:30,
was
reported
ear-,
ly
this
afternoon
to
be
on
time.