I'AUE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUI'EKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
1
I'ubHihed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
pilivinmivttntf'Tl
A
ft?ct
longer
extolling
the
country
of
the
late
czars.
4
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier;
yearly'
period,
paid
Jn'advane?
J5.0O
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
Oy
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Cel'vnbfi,
Or
four
months
for
...
1.00
paid
in
advanee
for
yearly
period
.
...........
3.00
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
One
of
the
"tourists,"
W.
Roome,
said:
"When
we
ask
Prince
Rupert
ed
a
Russian
family
to
sing
one
of
their
national
SOngS,
'
municipality
of
West
Vancouver
re
fti,
ooiVl
fV.,,
r.niu'tr.r.
o?
n
i,i
!
specUng'
development
of
the
ol
mcy
in
nicy
nau
nucwint;
lu
bhie
auuuu
vuc
uciSUU
IUJU
:
i
,,M.n
.tai
f
Ann
.,,..
us
that
if
they
could
come
.to
England,
they
would
be
satis-!
lying
west
of
the
capiiano
River
on
fled
to
live
in
the
workhouse."
'tefft
MUreffi"tuS
The
housing
accommodation
was
very
bad,
and
in
some
'
property
to
include
a
nine-hole
golf
OQone
rami
has
InmI
nrl
c
nnf
try
nna
wnm
TVnA
LUUIK
many
thousands
of
unemployed
in
Moscow.
Sanitation
was
dreadful,
and
there
were
flies
by
the
million.
Describing
a
visit
to
a
mine,
Mr.
Roome
remarked
:
"On
our
way
through
the
village
we
were
shown
shacks
which
j
used
to
house
the
miners
in
the
old
days.
The
officials'
who
were
conducting
us
through
the
village
told
us
that
j
tney
were
kept
tnus
standing
as
a
reminder
of
the
people
of
bygone
times,
but
on
going
a
little
farther,
we
saw
exactly
the
same
shacks
occupied
by
miners,
thereby
leading
me
to
believe
that
they
took
us
to
be
green."
Mr.
RoomP
Raid
hp
f
im-iorl
tVia
nmmnn
rrinr
n
o-nnrl
Sees
Great
Change
Popular
Outlook
1
Or
Vancouver
Says
Pat
Burns
Former
Head
of
jfatkirif
Flrhi
Does
.Not
Agree
WUH-Realty
That
Western
Outlet
Can
Wait
"The
Peace
River
country
needs
a
railroad
to
the
Pacific
coast
and
needs
it
badly.
It
seems
to
me
that
I
the
logical
outlet
Is
via
Prince
George
But
the
actual
route
is
secondary,
so
tar
as
the
people
of
Uie
peace
are
concerned;
tney
want
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
Inch
2.80
th
caast
.nd
wrMthr
their
era
In
Local
readers,
per
insertion',
per
line
...............
j
..'....
5
reaches,
the
seaboard
at
Vancouver'
Clarified
advertising
per
Insertion,
per
word
02!
or
nce
ituperi
mases
uiwe
au-
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
15
By
mail
to
a!l
other
countrlfcs.
per
year
7.50
Bj
mail
to
all
other
parti
of
British
Columbia,
the
British.
Em'
pin?
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
...........
.00
Contract
rates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
.......86
Member
of
Audif
Bureau
of
Circulation
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
........93
DAILY
EDITION
mmt
Monday,
October
21.
1929
WERE
DISILLUSIONED
We
have
no
peck
against
Russia
except
that
the
land
of
the
Soviets
thinks
that
it
can
some
day
convert
the
world.to
itform
of
government
and
its
civilization.
That
is
why
it
becomes
necessary
to
now
and
then
enlighten
the
people
of
the
country
as
to
the
true
inwardness
of
the
situation.
In
England.
there
are
a
good
many
people,
especially
in
the
mining
and
industrial
districts,
who
still
think
Russia
is
the
land
of
hope
and
glory.
They
are
never
tired
of
extolling
the
Soviet
At
one
of
the
mines
in
Kent
an
employer
overheard
two
employees
telling
the
others
of
the
wonderful
conditions
obtaining
in
that
country,
so
he
offered
to
send
them
as
ambassadors
to
Russia
to
find
out
if
the
i
ference
to
them.
That
is
a
statement
made
by
Pat
'
Barns
of
Calgary,
who
arrived
from
the
prairie
this
morning
and
is
a
guest
at
the
Hotel
Vancouver,
says
the
Vancouver
Sun
of
Friday
last.
Mr.
Bums
does
not
agree
with
the
view
of
E.
W.
Beatty,
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Company,
that
a
coast
railroad
should
follow
extensive
settlement
of
the
Peace
River
district.
"The
time
to
start
construction
of
such
a
railroad
is
now,"
he
said.
'The
Peace
River
country
is
already
settled
to
a
considerable
degree,
and
by
the
time
a
railroad
can
be
built
into
the
district
the
population
will
be
such
as
to
assure
profitable
operation."
Mr.
Burns
visited
the
Peace
River
country
with
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
and
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
party
last
month,
and,
being
one
of
Canada's
most
progressive
and
successful
ranchers,
his
opinion
is
based
on
trained
observation.
"The
Peace
River
Is
a
country
which
must
be
seen
to
be
properly
appreciated,"
Mr.
Burns
said.
"Its
possibilities
are
tremendous,
and
Incidentally,
the
section
lying
in
British
Columbia
seems
to
be
the
better
for
farming
and
cattle
raising.
Residents
told
me
that
the
B.
C.
portion
enjoyed
a
climate
considerably
warmer
than
that
in
the
same
latitude
in
northern
Alberta.
Seeding
can
be
started
from
a
week
to
ten
days
earlier,
and
the
conditions
were
really
so
and
to
return
and
renort.
Thev
I
growing
season
is
later.-
went,
they
returned,
and
they
reported,
and
they
are
no
,
pStJSSvST-
i
couver
was
in
connection
with
the
negotiations
which
have
been
proceeding
between
his
agents
and
the
In
Both
Countries
(Vancouver
Sun)
Ramsay
MacDonald.
Socialist
prime
minister
of
Britain,
and
Herbert
Hoover.
Quaker
president
of
United
States,
slio,,v
hands
last
week
and
oartf
d
aU
r
conference
deal
of
what
he
saw
had
been
staged
for
the
benefit
of
ffiKSto
fBSEflSS5i,i
tne
delegation.
He
was
taken
round
one
of
the
rest
houses
iw"-,
wtiflrp
minors
rnVo
tr,n,V
nnnnnl
linl.'rltiv
Vfa
oel,D,1
it
L
.9jJ?kpr.
.
IIoov.er
..and.
Socialist
..
v.,..
HviiuHj.
twnm
n
me
i
Macuonaia
are
in
me
umeiignt
as
peasants
were
also
allowed
a
holiday.
He
was
told
that
no
two
men
have
been
for
the
they
were
if
they
paid
their
union
contribution,
"We
ask-ffiyof
ed
Mow
many
peasants
there
were
in
the
home,
and
were
'
united
states
is
higher
than
the
told
none,
so
we
thought
a
good
deal."
The
men
were
accompanied
by
R.
Southam,
a
schoolmaster,
who
was
shocked
at
the
poverty,
filth,
low
wages,
food
scarcity,
bad
housing
and
general
inefficiency.
He
saw
in
Moscow,
he
told
an
audience
of
miners,
"such
terrible
sights
of
poverty
as
are
almost
indescribable:"
Streets
were
lined
with
thousands
of
beggars,
who
came
into
restaurants
to
gather
scraps,
and
even
to
pick
bones
left
on
plates
Everyone
was
rationed
for
bread
and
sugar.
Even
in
the
officers'
mess
in
which
he
dined
as
a.guejst
tJie
food
was
so
bad
that
both
he
and
one
of
his
companions
were
ill
for
some
days.
AMERICANS
ARE
INSULAR
British
people
are
interested
in
world
news.
Americans
are
interested
in
American
news.
That
is
the
conclusion
arrived
at
by
a
man
who
has
made
a
critical
study
of.
the
newspapers
of
each
country.
Twice
as
much
space,
is
allotted
to
local
news
in
the
United
States
as
Is
allotted
in
Great
Britain,
but
the
press
of
the
latter
country
publishes
nearly
four
times
as
much
foreign
news.
The
percentages
are:
Local
news,
British,
8;
American,
17.2;
foreign
news,
Britiah,
11;
American,
3.
In
society
news
the
proportion
is
the
same
for
each
country
as
in
local
news,
of
which,
in
fact,
it
is
virtually
a
department.
The
percentage
for
the
United
States
is
2.2.
In
space
devoted
to
sports
there
is
a
nearer
approach
to
parity,
the
American
papers
giving
16
per
cent
and
the
British
M
per
cent
to
this
department.
Finance,
on
the
other
hand,
occupies
18
per
cent
in
British
newspapers
and
only
14
per
cent
in
American
newspapers.
This
adveriisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
tbc
liquor
Control
Board
or
1y
lie
Government
of
British
Columbia,
men
since
the
war.
And
yet,
less
than
200
years
agoj
uiey
were
amine
yuatcers
out
of
ew
England
with
whips.
And
less
tnan
25
years
ago,
they
were
sending
Socialist
to
jail
In
England
awn
curing
tne
war
tney
were
regarded
"with
abhorrence
and
sus
picion.
Times
do
change.
But
the
change
Is
a
healthy
and
a
wnoiesome
one.
it
is
a
world'
wide
swing
to
liberalism,
to
toler
ance
'and
to
trust.
Conservathm
'
and
intolerance
are
out
or
fashion.
Even
in
Eng
iana,
traditional
home
of
Conser
vatism,
tne
English
people
are
right
behind
the
Labor
Government
Baldwin
and
Lloyd
George
are
almost
foreotten
names.
This
Is
the
age
of
plain,
vigorous
muikui,
oi
youin
ana
or
the
en
ergy
ana
progress
mat
are
char
ftctcristic
of
youth.
Aivazoff
SMI
Is
Talkine
About
the
.
Rupert
Cold
Storage
A
special
deespatch
to
the
Van
couver
Star
from
Princeton
says
m.
I.
AlVaSOir.
VhO.
ammw
mnnv
other
interests,
is
the
leader
of
the
company
oi
Vancouver
men
oper
aung
tne
Tulameen
Coal
Mines,
figures
prominently
In
an
announcement
of
the
construction
of
a
large
cold
storage
plant
at
Prince
nupen.
Being
undertaken
by
a
syndicate
oi
Vancouver
men.
a
special
commission
of
the
rrince
nupert
Boird
of
Trade
has
enaorsea
tne
proposal,
and
ar
rangements
are
well
under
Mr.
Aivazoff.
who
is
a
vtiitr
tn
(PrmcetQn.ibclfaYes
solidly
In
Ihe
imurcw
midsection,
but
says
h
cannot,
because
of
his
many
an
.i
.
"J1""".
take
part
in
the
unujro
o
uie
community
as
he
I
would
like.
yuesuoned
as
to
whether
he
i
wouia
unaeruute
a
nouslng
scheme
iic
oui
iie
ien
ne
couia
not
give
w:
nutter
suiucieni
attention.
However,
if
a
local
syndicate
ncjc
to
unutriaice
ine
lasir
nt
uuijuuig
jiuusw,
u
woukj
nave
a
.
good
proposition,"
he
said,
"and
If
,
they
handled
It
properly
on
a
,;iicine
oi
mortgages
and
loans
!
they
could
finance
the
matter
with'
out
much
difficulty."
CTTE
DAILY
TOWS
Monday,
October
21
1929
Priest
Makes
!
Money
for
Church
Result
of
Holdup
"
r
rr-
'Jk
1
Itev.
Father
Jerry
Sullivan
Tells
of
!
Ills
Experience
in
Chicago
j
Recently
EDMONTON,
Oct.
21:
"If
you
ever
think
that
it
is
a
nice
sensation
;
to
have
two
Chicago
gunmen
place
1
their
taLRniTrK
gats'
In
your
ribs
and
ask
you
thy
most
vital
spot
They
took
my
$40,
and
also
my
ticket.
One
Was
Catholic
"When
they
had
completed
the
run
over
my
person,
one
of
the
bandits,
an
Italian,
stated
that
he
wa
'a
sort
of
a
Catholic
himself,'
and
that
he
would
restore
to
me
his
share
of
the
loot.
He
gave
me
back
di4'$20
and
my
ticket.
"Tnai,
i
eonsiaerea,
enaea
me
story
as
far
as
I
was
concerned,
and
I
was
thankful
enough
to
get
through
so
easily,
but
I
had
another
think
coming.
At
about
five
in
the
morning
I
was
awakened
and.
on
opening
the
door,
I
found
two
'
gentlemen
of
the
Dress
anxious
to
?ct
aU
tne
details
of
the
hold-up
t.dl"v.e
-a"
5Lur
iffi.iSLSfSff.
!
for
the
morning
papers.
They
had
ic
?
p2-
kj.V
,mn
la
Photographer
along
with
them,,
T
vSi
dp'
as
they
pointed
the
camera
at
YSSHHS?"
I1""
I
W
ducking
under
the
,nm?
nSrij.
mill
011
They
got
their
story-I
did
tHtln
y
i
not
have
the
heart
to
refuse
a
thing
i,?d,r
friend',
to
anybody
in
Chicago.
apartment
hen
I
was
told
in
gruff
Plenty
of
Help
tones
to
'stick
them
up.'
I
"However,
that
ends
the
gloomy
"Believe
me
or
not
I
reached
for
j
side
of
the
story,"
continued
Father
heaven
as
fast
as
I
could.
One
had
Sullivan.
1
was
still
In
bed
when
a
gunmetal
revolver
and
the
other,
1
1
got
a
telephone
call
stating
that
evidently
a
fastidious
fellow,
had
a
,
it
had
appeared
in
the
papers
that
nickel-plated
revolver
which,
in
(
I
had
been
held
up,
and
that
if
It
spite
of
Its
color,
looked
to
me
Just
j
was
possible
for
the
speaker
to
ren-as
dangerous
as
the
blue
colored
.
der
any
assistance
he
would
be
glad
one
held
by
the
other
thug.
,
to
help
out.
Several
other
calls
"I
told
them
that
I
did
not
have
!
came
through
during
the
morning,
much
money
and
that
they
were
:
and
When
I
left
Chicago,
instead
welcome
to
all
I
bad
if
they
would
only
take
their
guns
from
my
side,
continued
Father
Sullivan.
"One
of
them
backed
away
from
me.
wnue
tne
otner
went
inrougn
of
being
$20
out
of
Docket,
I
return
ed
to
Vermilion
with
a
very
comfortable
sum
for
church
extension
work
in
my
parish.
i
am
a
great
believer
in
proverbs,
my
pockets,
the
other
keeping
his
'
"It
is
an
ill
wind
gun
trained
on
what
I
considered
i
body
any
good
tnat
blows
no-
Flexible
Tariff
Is
Discussed
by
Financial
Paper
(
Financial
Postl.
Democrats
assail
VaW
flexit
tariff.
President
Hoover,
ori
the,
other
hand,
demands
that
the
SYW'
tem,
Inaugurated
in
1922,
of
giving!
the
president
ana
tne
larm
com
mission
authority
to
make
emergency
changes
In
the
tariff
be
retained.
The
Democrats
have
sus-ceeded
In
the
sc-oate
in
withdrawing
the
president's
power
to
change
the
tariff,
but
the
House
of
Representatives
may
restore
It.
In
the
Interval,
the
flexible
tariff
Is
on
trial.
:
Canada
Is
distinctly
Interested
in
the
discussions.
We
have
had
the
flexible
tariff
suggested
for
this
country.
And
we
have
felt
the
sharp
eifect
of
a
number
of
American
tariff
increases
made
under
the
flexible
tariff.
Under
the
flexible
tariff
provisions
the
president
has
authority.
after
a
study
has
been
made
by
the
tarlli
commission
or
tne
durerences
in
cost
of
production
at
home
and
abroad
of
any
commodity,
to
promulgate
an
increase
or
reduction
In
the
tariff
not
exceeding
50
of
the
rates
fixed
by
Congress.
The
president
acts
upon
the
advice
of
the
tar'f
commission.
In
the
seven
years
that
the
system
has
been
In
force
there
have
been
numerous
tariff
Increases
or
dered
by
thepreeldent.
Canada
ha,
felt
the
effect
of
an
taereasefrSL
30
to
42
'cents
per
bushel
on
wh?
from
78c
to
$1.04.
per
100
pound
m
flour;
from
8c
to
12c
per
pound
butter;
from
1
to
lVfc
per
2"
on
onions;
from
2',
to
seSJ
gallon
on
fresh
milk;
from
20
to
SnJ
rwr
gallon
on
ernnm
t...u.
TV-
many
other
changes
affected
u
Only
pne
change
rjia
ever
been
made
that
helped
Canada
tm.
Lvt
,a
reduction
of
from
33
1-3
Mi-iyo
on
uami
Drusn
Handles
wnrch
helped
one
lone
Canadian
"
factory.
SOBRIETY
TEST
IS
USED
IN
STATES
BY
ANDOVER
POLICE
AtfDOVEIt,
Mass.,
Oct.
21
tn
these
days
when
the
police
ar,
checking
up
on
motorists
who
dnv
while
under
the
influence
of
nQUOr
the
line
of
distinction
between
n
brtety
and
drunkenness
somrumM
is
dravm
rather
thin.
Thure
i.,
J
old
story
about
the
southern
nm"
stable
who
declined
to
arrest
a
man
reposing
In
the
gutter
at
the
re.
oiiest
of
a
temperance
work
I
"See.
lady,"
he
told
her
as
he
proa
i
ded
the
prone
one
with
his
toe
he
I
isn't
drunk,
he
opened
hi.s
cm
iThls
story
doesn't
appear
so
iu
fetched
in
the
light
oi
a
sobriety
test
employed
by
the
Andovcr
po-I
lice,
which
has
Just
come
to
UJhv
;
There
Is
a
corridor
40
feet
lonu'
nt
!
the
police
station.
The
suspect
u
asked
to
nop
tne
length
of
u
on
one
foot.
If
he
makes
it.
he
is
set
f
ree
if
he
falls
down,
he
goes
in
u
-eu.
;
ft
"What
do
you
think
6
Life
Insurance?"
..
.tOIIEN
John
was
with
us,
I
fought
against
Life
Insurance.
It
seemed
such
a
slow,
unexciting
way
to
invest
money.
I
wanted
a
new
house,
a
new
car,
fine
clothes
and
the
things
that
-
.
money
could
buy
.
.
.
"But
JoKn
insisted.
He
took
on
more
Life
Insurance
than
I
ever
dreamed
of.
Sometimes
we
had
to
make
little
sacrifices
because
of
it.
And
John
would
explain
how
large
an
estate
would
be
nc-
cessary
to
provide
an
income
for
-the
children
and
myself.
"Now,
since
John
has
been
taken
from
us,
how
bitterly
have
I
regretted
my
stubborn
opposition
.
.
.
how
deeply
grateful
have
I
been
for
his
living
forethought
which,
even
in
spite
of
my
own
efforts,
now
protects
us
and
provides
for
our
every
need.
ill
AVver
DU,
7
"It
is
a
fact,
my
dear,
that
if
every
wife
knew
what
every
widow
knows,
every
man
would
carry
sufficient
Life
Insurance."
f
L-Ttl