Workers
Walk
Out
in
Fight
For
Better
Wages
TORONTO.
Jan.
29.
As
a
result
of
a
vote
which
was
taken
Monday
night
at
a
mass
meeting,
more
than
1200
ladles'
garment
workers
went
out
on
strike
yesterday,
in
an
effort
to
force
their
employers
to
agree
to
their
demands
regarding
wages
ana
working
conditions.
Calgary
Man
Is
Freed
of
Charge
S.
W.
Gllfoy
Not
Guilty
of
Obtain-ing
Shares
by
False
Pretences
CALGARY,
Jan.
29.
S.
W.
Ollfoy.
President
of
8.
W.
Ollfoy
St
Co
has
wen
freed
of
a
charge
of
obtaln-n8
on
shares
worth
$4560
from
the
Calgary
Stock
Exchange
by
false
Pretences.
Hoard
vacancy;
luay
uc
Acclamation
William
Englemann
was
com
mitted
for
trial
by
Magistrate
Mc
Clytnoot
in
city
police
court
this
morning
on
two
counts
of
obtaining
money
by
false
pretences.
He
is
al
leged
to
have
cashed
one
worthless
check
for
$10
at
the
Old
Xmprata
Hotel
and
another
for
$60
at
tne
Western
Rooms.
He
will
come
be
fore
Judge
Young
In
County
Court
shortly
tor
election.
Labor
Council
Not
in
Field
Twelve
Hundred
Toronto
Garment
Making
No
Nomination
for
School
The
Trades
6t
Labor
Gouncil
has
decided
not
to
place
a
candidate
in
the
field
for
the
bne-ywar
Tacancy
oh
the
board
of
schpol
trustee,
President
S.
D.
Macdonald
announced
today.
It
looks
as
though
W.
R.
McAree.
the
only
candidate
to
far
in
the
field,
may
receive
the
seat
by
ac
clamation.
Nominations
close,
on
Monday
next
and
an,,
election,
if
one
.is
required,,
,ttt
fclace
Thursday.
'
"
HlESS
ADMITTED
LONDON.
Jan.
29:
It
was
decided
yesterday
to
allow
the
press
to
attend
all
future
plenary
sessions
of
the
navaj
disarmament
conference.
The
next
plenary
session
will
be
tomorrow.
Read
the
grocery
advertisements.
There's
money
In
It.
j
Last
night's
scores
were:
Chicago
2,
Ottawa
L
Oanadiens
3,
Montreal
Maroeoe
New
York
Rangers
4,
New
Americana
S
(overtime).
Pittsburgh
0,
Boston
6.
.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Ooury
S.
D.
Johwtsn
Oo.
'Amulet,
1.76,
1.80,
raneflBrrage.
o.ju.
a.u.ii
:rii
Hudson
Bay.
1105.
Yl.
r.uA
International
Nickel.
36.15.
38.38.
Mining
Corporation,
2.80,
2.81.
Noranoa,
40.40.
40.76.
'
P
SherrtU
Gordon.
2.86,
2
AS.
Sudbury
Basin.
4A6,
4.60.
Tee
Hughes.
5.96.
6.08.
Wright
Hargraves,
1.86,
IM.
Imperial
Oil.
M.25,
MM.
Dome.
8.00.
825.
Niptssing.
170.
1.76.
Mclntyre,
1705,
l7Jt.
Venerea,
3.6,
166.
Utmt,
1.17,
1.10.
Holllnger,
5.50,
5.58.
Replays
For
English
Cup
LONDON,
Jan.
39.
Fourth
round
I
as
follows:
Charlton
Athletic
1.
Middleaboro
I,
after
extra
time.
Birmingham
0,
Arsenal
1.
Brevford
2.
Derby
County
1.
MaWhater
City
10,
Swindon
1.
WHEAT
CRASHES
TO
NEW
LOW
RECORDS
WINNIPEG,
Jan.
Wheat
crashed
to
a
record
low
level
Tor
the
season
today
as
con-
tinued
lack
of
demand
for
North
American
grain
put
a
strain
on
the
market.
At
its'
lowest
point,
the
price
was
off
3c
and
the
close
was
3c
to
3'tc
down.
May
futures
4
closed
at
J1.27.
A
splendid
General
the
likeness
of
Major
Hon.
uvit"
x.
At
r.
nhi
rai.rlLean,
K.C.,
VD
Lieutenant
Co
numerical
playing
strength
to
ad-'
ernor
o
Rrtttawtek.
from
fc
vantage
to
earn
a
well-earned
vie-
:
MlVBl
pnwwgxapa.
tory
over
the
Senators.
.
FINANCING!
VICTORIA.
Jin.
Publk
accounts
of
BrtiUl
Columbja
.
for
ithe
ywrf
eftRi
Maresi
31,
1989,
presented
to
the
taglslatitre
yesterday
by
Hon.
'
W.
C
Shelly,
minister
necJeshowed
a
deficit
THOMAS
HOPEFUL
Increased
Trade
With
Canada
May
Relieve
British
ployment
Situation
LONDON',
Jan.
29.
Facing
a
barrage
of
questions
directed
at
his
efforts
to
reduce
the
volume
of
unemployment,
Rt.
Hon.
J.
II.
Thomas,
Lord
Privy
Seal,
expressed
the
hope
in
Parliament
yesterday
that
there
would
be
a
substantial
increase
in
trade
between
Canada
and
Great
Dritaln.
He
also
indicated
that
the
Canadian
demand
for
anthracite
coal
was
greater
than
the
British
collieries
could
fill
at
present
and
declared
that
negotiations
were
taking
place
concerning
the
shipment
of
coal.
The
minister
further
said
that
he
would
probably
meet
representatives
of
the
Canadian
Wheat
Pool
today
to
discuss
regulation
of
grain
imports
which
had
an
important
effect
upon
the
question
of
ship
cargoes
from
Britain.
Running
considerably!,
late,
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess.
Mary,
Oapt.
C.
C.
Saintey,
left
Juneau
at
1
o'clock
this
morning
so
will
not
be
here
en
route
to
Vancouver
!
and
Victoria
until
tomorrow
morn-
jing
at
the
earliest.
LIBERAL
ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL
MEETING''
A
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association
will
be
held
in
the
Metropole
Hall,
Friday,
Jan.
31,
8
p.m.
Business:
Election
of
officers.
Ladies
cordially
invited
to
attend.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
Thursday,
Ja'
LAUGE
CABAKET
2
8pclil
Dinner
Thursday!
ai
Saturday!
17
Dangnr,
Ererjr
Saturday
Night,
S
to
It
Dance
Ball
tor
Hire
Low
20:37
pji.
AooomaiMUUoni
for
Private
Parties
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
4S1
Vol.
XXI-
No.
24.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JAN.
29,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CFiTS
EATH
KNELL
FOR
B.
C
LIQUOR
HOU,
TALKS
OF
B.C.
COAL
Rich
Deposits
in
Central
Interior
Discussed
by
F.
S.
Taggart'"
"
DEVELOPMENT
FLANS
WINNIPEG.
Jan.
29,-Coal
deposits
in
Central
British
Columbia
at
Telkwa
and
Copper
River,
within
a
couple
of
hundred
miles
of
Prince
Rupert
on
the
Pacific
coast,
amount
to
at
least
460.000,000
tons,
says
Frank
S.
Taggart
of
London,
England,
representative
of
British
capitalists,
who
has
passed
through
on
his
way
to
England
after
a
visit
to
mining
properties
in
the
West.
English
interests,
according
to
Mr.
Taggart,
are
interested
In
the
development
of
this
region
in
British
Columbia
and
have
already
instituted
oreliminry
surveys
for
a
rail
road
between
Telkwa
and
Vanars-
dol.
This
road
would
go
from
one
it
on
the
Canadian
National
-
iijj
iiuhve
ui
snini.nsr
pi
n
inr
flnf
the
building
of
the
rail-
rcai
poWcTies
at
Telkwa
are
being
poshed
and
an
electrical
plant
Is
being
Installed
to
generate
power
forhe
Babtae-puthie
tplnejjtvlU
also
supply
power
to
the
towns
of
Telkwa
and
Smithers.
Mr.
Taggart
'.
A
c&nidered
to
secure
bunkers
and
n
tilfchsal
facilities
at
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert.
t:-"
:
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
Court
f
H
O.
B.
C.
SUver.
1.05,
Freehold;
7d.
75.
jcttMten
On.
ltd.
I
Nil.
'
Bayvlew.
ltt.
Nil.
Ri2
MIsouri.
75.
80.
Cork
Province.
5.
Dttnwrll,
3.
Nil.
Duthie
Mines,
Nil,
SO.
George
Copoer.
3.40,
Nil.
Georgia
River.
12Vfc,
13.
Golconda,
82.
.83ft.
Grandvlew
10.
10.
Independence,
4,
5.
Indian
Mines,
2.'
4.
Intern.
Coal
ic
Coke.
30,
35.
Kootenay
Tlerence,
6,
7.
L.
&
L.,
1.
Nil.
Lucky
Jim.
Nil,
5.
Mohawk.
1H.
2.
Morton
Wooleey,
8.
8V4.
National
SUver.
6.
71
'
Noble
Five,
Nil.
27.
Oregon
Copper.
13,
14.
Pend
Oreille,
350,
3.30.
Pioneer
OoW.
76.
1.00.
Premier.
153.
1.54.
Porter-Idaho,
25,
27.
Reeves
Macdonald,
1.16,
1,18.
Rufus-Argenta,
6,
8.
Ruth-Hope,
14.
144.
Silver
Crest,
4,
5.
Silverado,
25.
28.
SnowHake,
15,
16.
Sunloch.
1.00,
1.05.
Topley
Richfield.
Nil,
5.
Whitewater.
Nil,
20.
Woodbine.
NIL
2ft.
Bluebird,
Nil,
5.
.
,
,
,
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated.
2.12.
2.14j-Calmont.
1.90.
1.95.
Dalhousle.
2.16.
2.18.
Devenish
18.
19.
Fabyan
Pete.
7.
7.
Home.
10.50.
10.75.
Hargal.
1.26.
1.27.
United.
99.
1.00.
Sterling
Pacific.
55,
Merland,
Nil,
60.
Mercury,
61,
65.
r,
60.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
1
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
29:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.22.
Peace
Outlet
,
CardsMailed
Large
Numbers
The
Peace
River
Outlet
Commit
tee
has
had
two
thousand
cards
printed
showing
the
Peace
River
to
Prince
Rupert
map
on
one
side
and
on
the
other
the
following
legend
:
"A
Direct
Outlet
For
the
Peace
River
Country
"The
people
of
Peace
River
are
demanding
an
outlet
by
the
most
direct
route
to
the
Pacific
Ocean.
The
logical
route
leads
to
Prince
Rupert.
"The
Key
to
the
Orient."
A
study
of
the
map
on
reverse
side
will
show
why
Peace
River
people
are
claiming
Prince
Rupert
as
the
logical
outlet
for
their
country.
"Peace
River
is
the
finest
grain
country
in
the
Dominion
and
is
de
veloping
very
rapidly.
It
is
so
Important
that
transportation
can
no
longer
be
denied
It
"We
ask
that
you
use
your
In
fluence
to
secure
the
building
of
NINETEEN
CALLS
IN
ANSWER
TO
A
CLASSIFIED
ADV.
'
"I
received
19
calls
the
first
FISHERMEN
UNITE
IN
PROTESTING
AT
NEW
REGULATIONS
Booze
Export
Premises
To
Be
Abolished
After
June
11,
Report
Says
Most
Drastic
Action
Since
Inauguration
Government
Control
to
Be
Introduced
At
Present
Legislative
Session
of
VICTORIA,
Jan.
29.
All
liquor
export
warehouses
in
British
Columbia
will
be
abolished
on
June
11
next
under
legislation
to
be
introduced
by
the
provincial
government
at
the
present
session
of
the
legislature,
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
announced
yesterday
afternoon.
The
action
is
the
most
important
taken
to
control
the
liquor
situation
in
the
province
since
the
inauguration
of
the
system
of
government
control
in
1921.
It
was
decided
upon
by
the
provincial
cabinet
following
the
decision
of
the
federal
government
to
cancel
customs
bonds
on
these
warehouses
as
at
June
11.
Premier
Tolmic
said:
"We
believe
that
a
very
large
quantity
which
legally
could
be
exported
only
has
been
moved
from
these
warehouses
into
HritislvGo-lurabia
and
bootlegged."
NOT
DOMINION
WAREHOUSES
OTTAWA,
Jan.
29.
The
liquor
warehouses
to
be
abolished
in
British
Columbia
by
the
provincial
legislature
are
not
the
type
under
control
of
the
Dominion
authorities
the
warehouses
containing
liquor
of
Canadian
manufacture
on
which
all
Dominion
taxes
have
been
paid
at
the
distillery
and
which
are
stored
in
preparation
for
export.
JEALOUSY
KILLING
Double
Traced;
at
Waugh,
West
of
Edmonton,
Yesterday
EDMONTON.
Jan.
29.
Mike
QUI.
&;:'vi
-3.
believed
to
have
been
en-xwi
by
jealousy,
accosted
Ksenka
Wjniia..
aged
17,
his
former
sweet-r.
'
t
m
the
street
of
Waugh.
45
rr.jr.s'
west
of
here,
yesterday,
first
brat
l.cr
with
the
butt
of
his
rifle
and
then
shot
her.
He
then
turned
the
gun
on
himself.
They
both
died
la
a
few
minutes.
STRIKE
IS
DECLARED
Committed
For
Trial
Today
William
Engelmann
Sent
To
Higher
Court
On
Two
False
Pretences
Counts
CANADIENS
!Hon-H-H-McLtan
WONGAME
Defeated
Maroons
in
National
Hockey;
Other
Games
Last
Niht
MONTREAL,"
Jan.
29.
Penalties
weakened
the
Montreal
Maroons
at
a
crucial
periqd
in
last
night's
National
League
hockey
game
and
the
Canadians
grabbed
their
first
victory
of
the
season
from
the.u
After
sixty-five
minutes
cl
pv
-a
play
at
New
York,
the
Rangers
".
ere
given
the
winning
goal
aguinst
the
Americans
when
Simpson,
Anita-ean
defence
man,
threw
his
stick
to
halt
Keeling's
rush.
On
their
own
ice
the
Boston
Bruins
played
ragged
hockey
but
easily
defeated
the
Pittsburgh
Pirates
in
the
dullest
game
of
the
sea-
nn
Provincial
Government
Urged
To
Withhold
Enforcement
of
Fishery
Rules
Until
Probed
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
29.
A
central
committee
with
power
to
act
for
all
locals
of
the
British
'Columbia
Fish
ermen's
Protective
Association,
the
West
Coast
Fisher
men's
Association,
the
Northern
B.
C.
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association,
the
United
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association,
the
B.
C.
Fisheries
Co-operative
Association,
and
all
Japanese
fishermen's
organizations
have
sent
the
following
wire
to
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie:
"Representing
twelve
thousand
Ilshermen,
we
de-
poand
that
no
action
be
taken
to
i
a
T.ir)nxr
in
enforce
the
new
fisheries
regula-
jl
AiwftlwIifY
tlons
without
further
investlga-
J
VjnLl
L
Bal
1
AIJ
tion."
Kenneth
Richardson,
secretary,
states
that
the
regulations
would
force
independent
fishermen
to
abandon
their
boats
and
would
operate
to
the
detriment
of
fisher-;
mens
co-operative
organizations
.
planning
to
build
canneries
of
their
own.
The
fishermen
claim
that
the
'
.
regulations
would
place
them
at
the
mercy
of
the
canners.
DESTROYED
Disastrous
Tire
Early
This
Morning
at
Delia
Coola;
B.
C.
Packers'
Plant
Lost
BELLA
COOLA.
Jan.
29:
Fire
."rom
an
unknown
cause
broke
out
,at
1:30
this
morning
and
com
pletely
destroyed
the
B.
C.
Fishing
ii
Packing
Co.'s
cannery.
A
strong
wind
fanned
the
flames.
Edward
Wick,
watchman,
and
-his
wife
narrowly
oscaped
death
when
tiles'
were
forced
to
leave
4helr--4ionieivltveiyth1ng
behind.
Mrs.
Wick
received
burns
necessitating
removal
to
hospital.
The
amount
of
damage
is
not
definitely
known
as
many
private
gasboats
and
nets
were
stored
In'
the
cannery
building
as
well
as
70
cannery
boats
and
a
great
number
of
nets.
The
cannery
was
built
In
1900
'by
John
Clayton.
BUCKS
ARE
CLOSE
TOP
Back
and
Forth
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
Played
Last
Night
in
Portland
SEATTLE,
Jan.
29.
After
tossing
away
a
two-goal
lead
when
they
lost
their
big
defence
man.
Jack
Pratt,
for
slugging
an
official,
the
Portland
Rurlramna
ro
m
Ha1r
fn
an
fvor
the
Peace
River
Railway
through
L.
nftH
tr,
rifMt
victoria
cubs
the
best
part
of
Northern
British
.
T-p
hoftk.v
w
Columbia
to
the
nearest
and
best
I,.
tl.nro.am,
thrM,
port
Prince
Rupert.
rPRINCE
RUPERT-PEACE
RIVER
OUTLET
ASSOCIATION.
"Aid.
Theo
Collart.
President."
These
cards
are
being
mailed
away
to
people
who
might
be
In
a
poslUon
to
help
and
should
prove
valuable
advertising
for
the
city.
BURIED
TODAY
Simple
rites
marked
the
burial
today
of
Mrs,
Clara
Davis,
cook
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
whose
death
occurred
at
the
end
or
last
week.
Rev.
Dr.
F.
WDafoe
of
First
Baptist
Church
officiated
at
a
service
in
the
chapel
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers,
burial
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery
The
victory
puts
Portland
to
within
one
point
of
the
Vancouver
Lions,
the
league
leaden.
Pratt
was
banished
for
striking
Ooal
Judge
Vance
and
was
fined
$25.
May
Have
Fled
In
Air
Machine
Police
Advance
This
Theory
in
Connection
With
Disappearance
of
Montreal
Bank
Accountant
MONTREAL.
Jan.
29.
The
theory
that
Russell
Dickinson,
missing
accountant
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
here,
fled
In
a
plane
is
advanced
by
the
police.
Dickinson
has
been
missing
since
Tuesday
of
last
week
and
is
believed
to
have
absconded
with
approximately
$190,000.
Dictator
of
Spain
I
t-
.."V
ii
r
Kesignsras
rose
night
In
answer
to
a
classified
i
advertisement
I
put
In
your
General
Danaso
Berennuer
Is
Ap-
paper,"
states
an
advertiser
j
pointed
To
Succeed
Primo
who
offered
furniture
for
1
sale.
"I
could
have
sod
the
whole
of
it
many
times
over."
That
Is
what
Dally
News
classified
ads.
do.
There
Is
no
need
to
point
the
moral.
de
Rivera
as
Premier
MADRID.
Jan.
Premier
Prlmo
de
Rivera,
dictator
of
Spain
since
1923,
and
his
Cabinet
resigned
last
night
King
Alphonso
appointed
General
Danaso
Berenguer
to
succeed
Rivera.
v