ONLY
GESTURE
BUT
VALUABLE
(Winnipeg
Fre
FrM)
If.
l7Ti')w
prttty
generally
recogniwd
c
-
m
th
wnrlrt
that
the
Kel
ler
trt,
vn
irtt-aV?nfjtii7r
.
i.
.imA
l
ah
I
n
.
1
MARTIAL
LAW
AT
JERUSALEM
Roth
Arabs
nnd
Jews
Killed
in
Dispute
Over
the
"Wail-Ing
Wall"
WARSHIPS
ARE
MOVINu
Battalion
Iking
Despatched
ta
Palestine
Prom
Egypt
to
Slop
Trouble
LONDON
Aug.
24:
The
Admiralty
aaiipuuced
yesterday
that
the
British
warships
Durham
and
Sussex
were
sailing
from
Malta
to
Pa
I
i
tin
today
at
the
request
of
the
British
HIh
Commissioner,
following
further
outbreaks
between,
Jew
ajpA,Ai
4a,
J,.
rusaiem
Last
night
nine
J
Sockeye
Salmon
Pack
is
Well
Ahead
of
Last
Year
but
Total
Jews
Cjr-ije
for
world
pM.
That
it'haVand
three
Arabs
were
killed
and
hii
a
good
dl
to
do
with
reducing
100
other
persons
injured.
All
tte
danger
of
wr
m
n
outcome
j
ahop
a'rt
lote'd.
'
'
r
rwK-Chlnee
difficulty
eem
tOj
i
.1-
b
a
matter
of
general
agreement.
TH
ALEXANDRIA,
Egypt
Aug.
c
sa
of
the
pact
Mine
rrom
me
.
tu..,AMmtnhA
k-r.
thai
n
12-cnca
of
sanction.
11
tne
miiohk
r-
.
atood
lone.
u
the
aole
tmtru-ttfi;t
of
lit
kind,
thU
criucum
would
1
ir.
re
cogent
than
It
U
when
the
fi
.
ta
borne
In
mind
tht
the
CoTn-:
.
cf
the
League
contain
the
pro-.
3
which
re
mlMlng
from
the
t
'
The
Kellogg
treetjr
to.
In
fart.
rc'
a
irance
of
the
Oovenant.
glTlng
'u-t
a'iiranoe
of
a
world-wide
moral
t
ip?
t
to
the
League
If
It
U
driven
t
tx!r
aanction
to
nation
bent
on
treaicng
the
peaoe
of
the
world;
It
U
ti
respect
that
the
pet
ha
md
a
c-
'ributlon
of
talue
to
the
ouv
of
u-orld
peace.
ORGANIST
DIRS
battalion
of
,
troops
are
being
despatched
to
Palestine
in
en-neetion
with
rioting
about
the
"Wailing
Wall"
of
Jerusalem.
LONLON,
Aug.
24:
Martial
law
has
been
proclaimed
at
Jerusalem
with
strict
censorship
of
news.
Latest
reports
stated
that
18
Arabs
and
11
Jews
wore
killed
yesterday
and
scores
injured.
The
power
yacht
Sueja
III,
belonging
to
Capt.
Griffiths
of
Seattle,
went
on
the
pontoons
at
the
local
dry
dock
this
morning
VANCOUVER,
Aug.v
2I&-?Dr.
Tor
minor
propelH
reiwyr?
nnd
Frederic
Rogers,
prominent
or-,
will
probably
go
off
again
to-g-nist
and
musical
conductor
night
when
she
will
resume
her
died
last
night.
lie
was
born
in
cru'irm"-
SeatjCe
tin
'AftVox
England
65
years
ago.
and
Stewart
Quantity
of
Salmon
Put
Up
Less
With
the
Naas
River,
Rivers
Inlet
and
Smith's
Inlet
areas
hnvinn-
mnnlnrlpd
p.mnintr
operations
for
the
season,
a
few
canneries
in
the
Skeena
River
and
central
division
remaining
open
to
pack
fall
fish,
and
canning
just
commencing
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
the
total
salmon
pack
in
District
No,
2,
of
which
Prince
Rupert
is
the,
centre,
lip
tcrthe
middle
of
August
this
year
is
estimated
at
42G.C1G
cases,
as
against
588,569
cases
at
a
similar
date
last
year.
The
sockeye
pack
in
all
areas
except
bmith
s
Inlet
is
far
ahead
of
last
year
and
the
fact
that
it
has
been
an
off
year
for
pinks
may
be
'
it,
no
trie
nrlncinal
factor
in
V
IHIVLIl
V
v
'
,
WHITE
AND
"
HELD
WINNERS
accounting
for
this
years-
ies-
rtnstV
All
Drmna
in
KIN.fi
GEO
ROE
LEFT
FOR
SANDRINGHAM
LONDON;
Aug.
34;
King
George
has
so
far
improved,
that
today
he
was
able,
ac-
comnanied
by
Queen
Mary,
to
leave
for
Sandringhnm,
where
he
proposes
to
remain
'
for
the
present.
RECEPTION
TO
COLONEL
BLAIR
Welcome
Winner
of
King's
Prize
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
24.
Colonel
Blair
arrived
Jiome
this
afternoon
and
was
greeted
by
his
8en,Ca
WW
y
-"
fam,v
nf
r!nnl,mnm
lie
mntnre.1
ihTnlltZr
ffro"
the
t.
Tvaruv
where
P
"Aft
US
c
S5
for,
yaysc
Ava,
tendered
gala
reception
514
inch
nonets
at
CamJ
;le
S.treet
.grounds
and
fhhngwth
L
;;rmlMah1a
in
the
"chaired"
in
true
Bisley
style.
.-..
-
Will
Kail
"
l
v
Uln...,l.
n
mmialn.
nn01.
An
JASPRlf.
a
OA
Kddc
r.
;
.J
Nnn
River
to..""1'"'""3
.
"eld
and
Gnrdln.Whlt,.
two
New
i
"Zi'tn
I.
over
in
these'
moved
to
Stanley
Park,
where
'nai
v..
be
D0
coniiliui-u
continuea
in
-
.
Ullt-ni-
...
too
norvlpi
8ervlce.
YeslerdayHeld
defeated
Freddy
"OOd
Of
Vliniinn.,.1.
.ml
VVtltR
p.nnai-i
remaininsr
open
Villi"1'1
v"
packing
of
fall
fish
are:
Skeena
inver
viuiuii,
f
iminated
Clarke
Corkran
of
No-
moral,
Torcher
islanu,
mver-
u,a.
la.
Both
won
by
two
and
one
ness.
,
-
.
counts.
I
(Coutinucd
on
page
four.)
Bishop
C.
A.
Rix
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
a
trip
to
Burn
Iinl
on
ecclesiastical
NAVAL
PARITY
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
Sunday.August
25
LARGE
CAUARET
High
4:23
a.m.
18.5
ft.
Special
Dinner
Thundayi
and
Saturday
16:39
p.m.
19.6
ft.
Dancing
Etctj
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
Dane
Hall
for
Hire
Low
10:31
am.
5.5
ft.
Accommodations'
for
Private
Partle
23:04p.m.
5.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
Vol,
XX.,
No.
197.
PIUNCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
21,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CKMT8
General
Sutton
horn
Vancouver
B.C.
Would
Develop
Peace
Lands
Latest
Scheme
Is
to
Build
Lpg
Cabin
Villages
for
100
Families
and
Teach
Immigrants
Farming
LONDON,
Aug.
24.
F.
P.
Sutton
of
Vancouver
has
given
the
Daily
Chronicle
some
particulars
of
a
scheme
for
development
of
the
Peace
River
whereby
he
plans
to
establish
a
chain
of
log
cabin
villages
with
electric
lights,
water
supply,
club
stores
and
picture
shows.
Under
the
proposed
scheme
each
village
is
to
comprise
100
houses,
surrounded
each
by
four
acres
of
land,
and
the
vi'lages
themselves
to
be
surrounded
by
a
square
block
of
lfi.OOO
acres
or
100
quarter
sec
(ions.
The
settlement
wouia
aiao
be
surrounded
by
another
belt
of
15.000
acres
to
be
available
for
furtfic
development.
In
Uic
first
year
the
Immigrants
are
to
be
taught
to
build
their
own
cal.ns
and
work
the
adjoining
four
ai
rc3
with
a
personal
allowance
of
a
dollar
a
day
for
food.
In
the
second
yea-
they
will
be-g
n
farming
their
respective
quarter
sections
outside
the
villages.
Contenders
in
Great
Swimming
Race
1.
Mitus
Catherine
Harro;
of
!;.
t
who
was
a
favorite,
but
was
not
mentioned
in
th
patches;
2.
Mis
Ruth
To'vrrs.
wh
won
s
cond
p!:"'p;
3.
Miss
OMvc
Oatterdam
of
Se
came
in
second
last
year
and
w
forc-H
to
of
the
Bron:,
New
York,
who
won
last
ypur,
THE
HAGUE,
Aucr.
24.
In
a
letter
to
Premier
Jaspar
l
of
Re,.friiimniiWishfiflt.nflnv.
Rt
Hnn.
Phillin
Snnwdnn
f
e-!
BOARD
OF
TRADE
clared
the
British
delegation
had
exhausted
all
the
pa-;
PRESIDENT
IS
larger
share
m
the
Young
reparations
and
stated
thatjt
pre,Jdent
Miiton
Gomales
there
must
be
a
final
decision
one
way
or
the
other
imme-
0f
the
Board
of
Trade,
ex-
diately.
pressed
disappointment
that
Snowden
Snowden
cut
CUt
short
Short
conversations
conversations
with
With
the
the
allies
allies
who
WhO
j
more
more
dele
delegates
were
not
go-
were
counting
on
concessions
by
Germany
to
make
pos-
in
to
sible
an
increase
in
the
British
share,
after
making
clear
I
I???J
the
reace
lvlvor
to
Trince
Rupert.
that
Britain
had
no
desire
to
have
her
demands
satisfied
miKht
be
Iocal
peopie
who
by
further
sacrifices
on
the
part
of
Germany.
could
find
it
po'bie
to
make
the
trip,
part
of
their
expenses
being
paid
by
the
Board
of
Trade.
4
NOT
ACCEPTABLE
stwo
children
left
Rt.
Hon.
Winston
Churchill
Dilates
Upon
British
Navy
at
Banquet
EDMONTON.
Aug.
2J
Speak-
,m,i.
ihav
nw.i
hnmerf
The
Pri'
ing
at
a
civic
banquet
in
his
parcnt8
were
absent
at
the
time
in'
honor
here
yesterday,
Rt.
Hon.
the
fields.
Winston
Churchill,
former
chancellor
of
the
exchequer
In
the
British
cabinet,
declared
Great
Britain
sought
nothing
but
peace
in
the
world.
Referring
to
naval
discussions
with
the
United
States,
Mr.
Crowds
,
m
Turn
v-
Out
,
at
i
Vancouver
t
,
to
1
.
...
...
.
a
lir(,
.
.
I'llUILIllll
imivi
IIV
..VM.V.
U
V.
...u
countrymen
to
never
put
their
hand
to
a
treaty
that
would
bind
Great
Britain
to
a
rigid
naval
parity
with
any.
power
in
the
world.
"If
we
cannot
agree,
then
let
us
disagree,
but
not
build
more
than
wo
require,"
Mr.
Churchill
said.
He
declared
that
the
British
navy
Liberty
during
the
great
war.
IN
HOUSE
BURNED
RUSSIANS
ARE
ADVANCING
ON
HARBIN
CITY
Diplomatic
Body
Talking
of
Order
Ing
Foreign
Nationals
to
Retire
Watt
Dismissal
Again
Aired
by
Secretary
of
Veterans
at
Meeting
Robert
Macnicol
Addressed
Members
'of
Canadian
Legion
at
Meeting
in
Their
Rooms
Last
Night
"Your
provincial
office
has
been
somewhat
concerned
over
the
dismissal
of
N.
Watt,
government
agent
at
Prince
Rupert,
especially
when
we
have
received
protests
from
Conservatives
as
well
as
others
in
the
community,"
said
Robert
Macnicol,
executive
secretary
for
the
Canadian
Legion
in
British
Columbia,
in
addressing
the
local
branch
at
a
meeting
last
night.
"Every
civil
servant
is
en
tinea
to
'untisn
justice,
ana
l
do
not
think
the
Leeion
shouM
rest
satisfied
until
its
officers
have
had
the
oppor
tunity
of
perusing
the
evidence
:
which
the
government
Btates
that
It
has
on
file
concerning
this
dismissal.
In
some
other
cases
we
have
generally
found
that
such
evidence
consists
of
written
complaints
from
some
"party
heeler"
who
is
looking
for
the
job
of
the
person
he
Is
complaining
about
and.
therefore,
evidence
of
this
Siltlo
who
pf!d
t0
.haie
n,
f'Ie
an,d
lf
8h
"d
Victoria,
and
the
third
with
quit
tW.
vcur
in
the
sixth
mile;
4.
Miss
Ethel
Hartle
charKCa
tha,
Mr.
Watt
a
disabled
nuJSta
but
this
time
was
not
a
serious
contender.
veteran,
played
politics
should
be
SXAfasU
in
Britain
Issues
Ultimatum
to
Other
Allied,
Powers
atiRague
b
ThatiHknPatienceisBxh(iusted!i
l
...111.
J
t
J
.
1
It.-
l"'
NEW
STEAMERS
WILL
BE
USED
IN
THE
SOUTH
kind
is
prejudiced
and
should
not
.
be
accepted.
In
oder
that
the
VICTORIA,
Aug.
24:
Sir
Hen-Canadian
Legion
should
be
able
to
ry
Thornton
announced
here
yes-express
an
opinion
upon
the
Watt
terday
that
two
of
three
neW
dismissal,
the
government
should
prince
vcssej8
w,
be
opt.rated
not
hesitate
to
produce
the
docu-
'the
exclusively
on
triangular
rua
meniary
eviaence
xney
are
sup-
cormpCtnir
Seattle.
Vancouver
wuiiuruwii.
i
uu
iiui
Bee
now
uic
Canadian
Legion
can;
let
this
complain
rest
where
it
Is!and;pf6p6se
TUA
UU
I
1M
to
recommend
that
the
govern-
1
U
IVILL'til
111
ment
be
requested
Jto
produce
the
written
evidence
for
InspeCtTort
by
our
provincial
president.
Colonel
Foster.
"On
matters
affecting
employ
ment
of
veterans
by
the
federal
CAR
ACCIDENT
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
24.
Two
nd
provincial
governments,'
I
feel
persons
were
killed
and
one
is
that,
irrespective
of
party
politics,
dying
and
another
injured
as
a
we
veterans
must
put
up
a
solid
result
of
a
light
auto
truck
over-I
front
and
insist
upon
fair
treat-
turning
on
Grandview
highway
at
ment
of
veterans
by
our
govern-
13th
Avenue
last
night.
The
dead
ing
bodies.
Party
politics
did
not
are
Charles
Vermeech,
agld
46,
of
enter
into
our
efforts
overseas
Vancouver;
Mrs.
Portier
of
Nanai-
and
there
should
only
be
two
qual-
mo,
while
the
woman
who
is
dying
l)KPPrINTFn
ifications
for
employment
of
vet-
is
Mrs.
Polimer
Deteye,
47
years
erans
ip
the
service
of
the
provin-
old,
of
Vancouver.
The
injured
-1.1
TV
!
M
1
nvi.norimArll
a
faa
T0
1
a
PmimA
nf
VaTIPAtI
The
necessary
army
or
navy
serv-
ver.
ice
and
ability
to
fill
the
position.
The
party
was
en
route
to
New
....
.
.
i
a
i
r
i
.1
I
a.
aJ
Provinclally,
I
have
louna
a
ten-
Westminster
wnen
u
was
reirieu
(Continued
on
page
eight.)
the
car
skidded
on
the
pavement
Women's
Ten-Mile
Marathon
Swim
at
Toronto
Proved
to
be
Great
Race
Conditions
Ideal
TORONTO,
Aug.
24.
The
time
of
Miss
Martha
Norelius.
winner
of
the
bier
women's
Wrigley
marathon
morrin,
Aita..
Aug.
24.
Two
yesterday,
was
5
hours
23
minutes
for
the
ten-mile
course,
children
of
Thomas
Rowell,
a
That
was
better
by
twelve
minutes
than
the
time
of
Miss
farmer
near
here,
lost
their
lives
Ethel
Hertle
last
year.
Miss
Norelius
gets
the
$10,000
last
ntgm
wnen
ine
iarm
nouse
in
Miss
Ruth
Towers,
who
came
in
second
in
5
hours
31
minutes,
won
the
$3000
prize.
She
put
up
a
wonderful
struggle
until
near
the
iinisn
when
Miss
Norelius
.outdistanced
.
DITDMrn
The
third
n-lze
went
to
Mrs.
HULL
LfUllllLlS
j
Evelyn
Armstrong
of
Detroit,
who
,
i
receives
a
check
for
$1000
for
her;
I
efforts.
She
was
forty
minutes
'
"
1
I
Dnntm
nnrllftnna
worn
IHpaI
.
LONDON.
Aug.
24.-A
Peipingj
he
men's
fifteen-mile
Wrigley
despatch
to
the
uaiiy
Man
siaies
nraihnn
.
bilied
to
take
place
had
been
aggressive
against
none
(hat
th(J
dipiomatic
body
there
i
and
had
proved
a
sure
shield
of
,conslderinc
Qr6ermtt
the
evacua
tion
of
all
nationals
from
Harbin
in
view
of
continued
reports
of
a
A
charge
against
Matt
Videck
Russian
advance
against
the
ifty.
of
assaulting
a
police
officer
A
Shanghai
report,
quoting
was
withdrawn
in
city
police
Mukden
advices,
said
that
a
rnnrt
vnaterdav
afternoon.
A
larirc
shipment
of
next
Wednesday.
FAMOUS
GERMAN
DIES
BERLIN,
Aug.
24:
Field
Mar
shal
Liman
von
Sander,
74
years
bombing
of
age,
who
directed
the
cam-
rhnnre
of
keepinir
Hauor
for
planes
arrived
from
France?
ves-
palsrn
against
the
British
at
sale
was
adjourned
until
August
terdny
destined
for
the
Manchur-.
GallipoH,
died
at
Munich
yonter
2S.
Ian
border
defense
forces.
I
day.
NEARNANAIMO
'behind
the
winner.
Miss
Olive
Gatterdam
of
Seat-
NANAIMO,
Aug.
24.-Fi:e
last,
finished
second
last
r
.tie,
who
yea
,
te,
de(,troyed
the
forced
to
quit
in
the
.was
8aKwmil,
of
Deban
and
Motti-mile,
exhausted.
Vshaw
at
Brechin,
Point,
near
here,
i
Last
year's
winner,
Miss
Ethel:.
.....
i,i0ii.i
imK,
Hertle.
was
never
a
real
contenderJ5
Jw
b?,ng
nppr03,imate.
,fBlCiu,.
,
llv
$6Q.D00.v
'
'
sv:
i
ill
l'j
.'ii
'h
AIRPLANES
COLLIDE
ON
AIRPORT
GROUND
NEW
ORLEANS.
Aug.
24
One
pilot
was
burned
to
death
and
another
pilot
and
four
passengers
narrowly
escaped
death
when
two
airplanes
collided
at
the
airport
and
were
destroyed
by
fire.
The
collision
occurred
on
the
ground..