ui-.Miv
nui.
wily
luuiiuiiuii
uui
ituutnuw.
xiiau
id
may
tuu
desire
of
the
Britishgovrjunt
W$
we
desire
that
limitation
and
reduction
do
applied
to-allclassos
of
vensols."
Two
Patrol
Boats
WRrtimttlJ.Ss
Trollers
Encroaching
,
on
.
Wfiters
Using
Harbors
of
West
Coast
COLLISION
IN
HOOVERSEES
AIR
IS
FATAL
CRIME
DANGER
Six
Killed
When
Army
Plane
Col
tides
With
Passenger
Carrier
KAN
DIKGO,
April
persons
were
killed
w
scngor
carrying
plane
'ect.
All
tho
occunants
of
the
Planes
were
killed.
Those
killed
were
Lieut.
Geln
Kccfer
of
the
army
plane,
Horace
Murphy
and
L.
I).
Pratt,
pilots,
and
three
passengers,
A.
I).
Dun,
J.trdo
Amelia
and
Miss
Kelly.
,
HAZELTON
FIRE
DESTRUCTIVE
HIS
COUNTRY
NKW
YOUK,
April
22:
Pres
ident
Hoover
addressing
the
an-
ifii.-i
population
are
lawlessly
Miieu
in
the
United
States
as
in
Great
Britain."
he
said.
"In
many
of
our
cities
murder
can
apparently
be
committed
with
Impunityy
.Tha
president
wild
hevdond
fronted
with
a
national
necessity
of
first
degree
and
that
wo
are
not
suffering
from
an
ephemeral
crime
wave
but
from
subsidence
of
our
foundations.
Flit
I-
SASKATCHEWAN
HAZELTON.
April
22.-A
fire
BLAINE
LAKE,
Sask.,
April
which
broke
out
nt
9:30
Sunday
22:
A
block
of
business
Dull
burning
destroyed
three
small
dln
at
Blaine
Lake
was
ue-tlw,llings,
a
blacksmith
shop
andjtroyed
by
fire
early
this
mor-AC'hinMeinundryhere.
Inlng
with
loss
of
?100,ooo.
Trade,
which
had
already
taken
similar
action
In
a
long
statement
on
the
sub-;
CLASSIFIED
W'
I
Boston
Grill
frerron
rM
lb
ClMalfleo
.
k
'?.
LARGE
CABAUET
If
you
low,
dTrtliM
tor
tt.
?..
rQ
4
.'l8peoll
Dinner
Thursdays
and
If
jou
find.
tockU
the
owner.
Saturdays
tr
Dancing
emy
Saturday
nlflit
Whatever
you
tad.
sdvertlM
tor
It
from
9
to
12.
PRINCE
at
Dane
Hall
for
Hire
RUPERT
(1ET
THE
CLASSIFIED
HABIT.
Accommodation)
for
Print
Partus
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
l'jone
437
Vol,
XX.,
No.
02.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
15.
C,
MONDAY,
APRIL
22,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
U.S.
ITAIN
NOW
AGR
On
Saturday
aftf
moorhthe
plane
accomplished
the
flight
from
Prince
imately
three
.hours.
rs.
mediate
Action
djLJeor
to
Hazelton.
'.'iff
i
OTTAWA,
April
22.
To
insure
a
thoroughly
effective
PEACE
RIVER
enforcement
of
the
regulations
governing
salmon
troll-.
.
ing
in
B.
C.
waters,
particularly
the
northern
mamland
(III
Mmt
1
1
H
,m
AS
nirrir.
(Ml
PHot-lntt
Tslnnrls
nrpn.
two
natrol
boats!
VU
luLil
jiullUxs
ject
the
Peace
Kiver
board
states
jjUrne(j
22
Six
nual
luncheon
of
the
Associated
an
suggests
that
It
should
pro-hen
-
pas-1
Press
today
declared
that
life
ceed
by
way
of
Peace
Pass.
Fin-
m
was
Ttruck
1
property
In
the
United
States
ay
Forks
und
Hazelton
to
Prince
1
n
mid
air
by
an
army
pursuit
Plane
which
wn
flvlnir
overhead
was
relatively
more
unsaie
um
uupen,
wnicn
is
specuicauy
In
any
other
civilised
country
injgpoken
of
as
"our
northern
port."
TVi!th
wivrld.
"Twenty
times
crash
came
at
an
elevation
of
2000
many
people
in
proportion
to
the
iiazelton
in
approx?
perfect
landing
was
made
at
The
flyers
intend
(6
return
to
Hazelton
in
the
sum
mer.
They
are
surveying
a
proposed
aerial
route
from
United
States
to
Alaska.
VIOLENTDEATH
RECORD
HIGH
are
being
assigned
by
the
fisheries
branch
to
this
duty.
!
The
announcement
Was
made
by
the
deputy
minister
of
Local
Hoard
of
Trade
Passes
Worst
Week-End
In
History
of
To-
f...1
-
ttr
A
r...l
T1,
nntinn
tunc
thn
null
t
nt
n
iicsuiuhuh
iiKiuns
i
vi
,
lumuwusi
lawtu
11M1CT1US,
.
t
rUUIIll.
XIIC
v.nun
hub
".w
.
complaint
in
1928
that
United
States
salmon
trollers,
particularly
those
operating
in
the
Hecate
Straits
and
more
northern
waters
of
British
Columbia,
frequently
fished
within
three
miles
from
the
shore
and
also
used
Canadian
ports
for
purposes
uncovered
in
the
treaty.
At
the
special
meeting
of
the1
TOKONTO.
April
22.
iiix
per-Priiwe
Rupert
Board
of
,Trde
are
dead,
10
Injured,
one
called
for
Saturday
afternoon.
,
a
missinjr
and
three
under
arrest,
In
resolution
was
passed
asking
fthe
the
worst:
week-end
history
of
senate
of
Canada
not
io.anc;(on
vidlenco
In
the
city.
The
dead
the
transfer
of
the
Alberta
lines
e:
to
the
C.P.U.
and
C.N.
It.
UDllj
William
Mclnnes,
aj?ed
74,
who
provision
was
made
for
a
western,
was
struck
by
an
auto.
j
outlet.
This
was
done
on
the
re-1
G.
C.
Hell,
found
dead
in
a
quest
of
the
Peace
Iltver
Hoard
of
,
hotel.
I
Mm.
Ueolet
Anderson,
aged
35,
found
dead
in
at
gas-filled
room.
Fred
Hillman,
aged
50,
fatally
mat
a
racmc
ouuei
is
noi
oniy
ue-
,
.
J-,
H.
Trudgcon,
aged
50,
sue-to
on1
sirable.
but
necessary.
It
goes
,n
motor
crash
wilh
cumb1ed
a
a
deal
with
various
movements
.which
have
been
made
to
secure
it
street
car
Miss
Jean
Toucliffc,
aged
22,
is
missing.
She
was
last
seen
on
riday.
The
10
injuries
were
due
to
mo
tor
cars.
Huskie
Dog
and
Cargo
of
Finrs
Carried
South
on
Airplane
from
Juneau
to
Seattle
Yesterday
SEATTLE,
April
22.
Bettering
its
northern
flying
time
the
Alaska-Washington
Airways
plane
Juneau,
which
made
its
first
flight
to
Alaska
last
week,
landed
here
last
night
from
Juneau.
Stops
were
made
at
Ketchikan
and
Port
Ludlow.
The
plane
carried
two
passengers
and
a
cargo
of
freight,
including
a
shipment
of
furs
valued
at
$40,000.
Five
hundred
letters
and
a
husky
dog
which
was
presented
to
the
flyers
in
Juneau.
A
return
flight
is
planned
during
the
week.
NANOOSE
BAY
HINDU
FIGHT
Murder
Case
May
Arise
Out
of
Incident
at
Vancouver
Island
Mill
NANAIMO,
April
22.
Behan
Singh,
Hindu,
aged
45,
died
In
the'
local
hospital
on
Sunday
from
a
fractured
skull
sustained
in
a
general
row
at
the
Hindu
enmp
of
the
Struita
Lumber
Co.
at
Na-noose
Bay
Saturday
night
Dalip
Singh
and
Lakha
Singh
are
being
held
by
the
police
as
material
witnesses.
Dalip
Informed
the
police
that
he
heard
groans
in
tie
corridor
adjoining
his
sleeping
quarters
early
Sunday
and,
finding
Behan
Singh
unconscious,
placed
him
in
his
own
bed.
1)1
K
I)
IN
VICTOHIA
VICTORIA,
April
22:
Marshal
Pollock
Gordon,
well
known
resident
of
Victoria,
died
today
aged
f7
after
two
years
of
illness.
PLANE
OF
KEITH
ANDERSON
LOCATED
TODAY
Britain
an
United
States
Join
Hands
Today
before
Agree
On
Hold
Policy
of
Naval
Armament
Reduction
at
Geneva
Conference
Arranging
For
Recommendation
to
Assembly
GENEVA,
April
22.
Britain
and
the
United
States
joined
hands
before
the
League
of
Nations
preparatory
commission
on
disarmament
today
in
a
stand
not
only
for
limitations
but
for
reduction
of
naval
armaments.
"Let
us
take
a
hold,"
urged
Hugh
S.
Gibson,
United
States
delegate,
in
submitting
the
nev
United
States
pro-j
posals,
'"and
begin
by
scrapping
the
term
limitation
in
j
order
to
concentrate
on
a
general
reduction
of
arma-'
ments."
"I
am
in
the
fullest
agreement
with
Mr.
Gibson,"
Lord:
Cushendun
said,
"when
he
says
tnat
in
naval
matters
we
rreparm
Commission
of
League
r
mi
of
im
ory
B
mens
Exploratory
Flight
of
Plane
Yesterday
from
Hazelton
Farther
North
Following
the
Yukon
telegraph
trail,
as
did
the
United
States
New
York-to-Nome
flyers
in
1922,
the
big
Cessana
monoplane
from
Wichita,
Kansas,
piloted
by
Parker
Cramer
and
W.
G.
Gamble
on
an
exploratory
flight
to
Alaska,
left
Hazelton
at
12:15
noon
yesterday
and,
after
a
brief
stop
at
Atlin
for
fuel,
landed
last
evening
at
6:55
at
Whitehorse.
The
distance
between
Hazelton
and
Whitehorse
is
675
fnjles,
so
the
pl9.n.eraade
excellent
time
on
tho
hop,
Ajtti3:07
p.m.
the
plarfe
passed
oVer
Telegraph'
Creek
-arid
at
4:15
inane
uie
siop
ai
num.
Rebels
Blow
Up
Bridge
in
Attempt
to
Stop
Mexican
Troops
PRINCEIS
INVITED
BE
SOCIALIST
IIKADFOHD,
Ens,
April
22:
The
Prince
of
Wales
has
been
invited
to
join
the
Socialist
party,
A.
J.
Cook,
radical
leader
and
secretary
of
the
miners
confederation,
said
in
a
speech
here
last
nlsht.
Cook
was
referring
to
an
incident
at
Mansion
House
when
he
publicly
than
ked
the
Prince
for
his
work
on
behalf
of
the
distressed
miners.
The
Prince
of
Wales
has
t-hown
himself
to
be
a
great
man
and
a
daring
man
and
I
have
already
asked
him
to
join
the
Socialist
party,"
Cook
said.
When
the
rebeU
dynamited
this
iron
bridge
to
stop,
the
advance
of
Mexican
federals
on
Torreon
the
government
forces
built
a
temporao
track
below
and
the
trains
forged
Ahead.
Lost
Airplane
Seen
in
Australian
Wilds
and
6
Others
to
Rescue
Body
of
3Ian
Seen
Beneath
Wing
of
Wrecked
Machine,
But
He
Did
.Not
Move
When
Water
Dropped
For
Him
by
Searcher
SYDNEY,
April
22.
Six
airplanes
were
headed
today
toward
the
Tanimi
desert,
in
the
northern
territory,
where
the
plane
Kookaburra
of
Lieut.
Keith
Anderson
was
seen
!
yesterday
with
a
body
beneath
one
of
its
wings,
j
Lieutenant
Anderson
and
Robert
Hitchcock
disappeared
13
days
ago
while
hunting
for
the
Southern
Cross.
J
A
flyer
named
Brain
in
searching
for
the
plane
yesterday
j
sighted
tho
Kookaburra
and
swooping
low
thought
he
I
could
make
out
Anderson.
He
dropped
a
parfichute
containing
water,
but
when
the
figure
did
not
move
ho
con
cluded
he
was
dead.
He
saw
nothing
of
the
second
man..
VIOLENT
STORMS
IN
JAPAN
CAUSED
DEATHS
TOKIO.
April
22.
Violent
windstorms
on
Sunday
caused
at
least
a
score
of
deaths
and
destroyed
hundreds
of
houses.
The
coastal
steamers
from
Niigata
with
150
passengers
aboard
are
missing.
Many
fishing
boats
are
unheard
of
and
it
is
certain
that
a
number
are
lost.
WEATHER
DID
MUCH
DAMAGE
Thirty-two
Lives
Lost
In
Central
States
Over
Week-Knd
NEW
YORK,
April
22.
Flood.,
tornadoes,
wind,
hail
and
rainstorms
took
32
lives
In
the
midwest,
southwest
and
south
over
the
week-end,
Injuring
two
score
persons
and
doing
hundreds
of
thousands
of
dollars
of
damage.
FLOAT
SURVEYS
ARE
COMPLETED
Site
Just
East
of
Dry
Dock
Said
to
be
Favored
by
Engineers
of
Public
Works
Department
W.
A.
Gourlay
and
R.
F.
Davy,
engineers
for
the
federal
department
of
public
works,
after
spending
an
even
week
here
surveying
sites
for
the
proposed
fishermen's
floats
at
this
port,
left
at
the
end
of
the
week
on
their
re-
iturn
to
Victoria.
Mr.
Gourlay
went
south
last
night
on
the
;
Prino
Kupert,rMj,Dayy,
having
leu
baiuruay
nigm
on
me
i
rince
Charles.
The
engineers
will
make
their
report
to
public
works
headquarters
whence
an
announcement
as
to
the
site
selected
will
be
made.
The
site
just
east
of
the
dry
dock
is
understood
to
be
still
favored.
Construction
of
the
floate
is
to
be
carried
out
this
summer.