Tomorrow's
Tides
ft
Saturday,
May
24,
130.
Low
5.15
a.r
,Q
ft.
I
ii.au
r
rr.
High
...11.10,
23.18
p.
A
'
"
ii
v.,
'x
.-..'MSB
Vol.
XXI.,
No.
121.
a
V
'
Liberal
Candidate
Was
Successful
In
Mission
To
Dominion
Capital
Hardest
Work
Was
Done
on
Hotel
and
Hecate
Straits
Lighting:
Projects
Whch
Happily,
Proved
Effective
It
was
a
pretty
hard
fight
but
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal
candidate
for
this
constituency,
is
rather
pleased
with
himself
to
think
he
was
able
to
put
over
several
important
matters
for
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert.
While
rather
reluctant
to
tell
about
his
part
in
the
work,
it
came
out
in
the
course
of
conversation
with
a
Daily
News
representative
last
night,
that
with
the
cutting
of
the
railway
estimates
by
something
like
nine
millions
Prince
Rupert's
new
hotel
had
gone
by
the
board;
that
there
seemed
no
hope
"
-
-'
Ofpr
the
Hecate
Straits
lighting
and
irrmoTiirr
a
m
lVt.ltrllft.AIN
IS
COMING
Baseball
Team
Due
Tonight
Accompanied
By
Party
Numbering
Forty
or
Fifty
Persons
She
wml
BOSTON
GRILL
LA
ROE
CARIKET
Special
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Saturday!
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
.BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I-UO.NE
457
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MAY
23,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
m
Under
the
leadership
of
Lawrence
also
make
personal
representations
uhderjthenewlyformed
Prince.
Ru-Kubley,
the
Elks'
baseball
Uam
to
Hon.
Charles
Dunnlne.
minister
pert.
Track
.and
-Field
Association
from
Ketchikan
is
due
here
tonight
fur
a
series
of
games
tomorrow
with
the
locals.
The
party,
some)
forty
or
fifty
strqpg.
Is
travelling
erles;
Hon.
Peter
Heerfan,
jnlntstet
on
three,
cannery
tenders.,-A
wlrer
-larxtr;
-Hon.
J.
Hf
KIng,
the
Brl-
received
this
morning
from
Kubley
tlsh
Columbia
representative
in
the
saia
uiai,
nespue
terriDie
weamer.
they
were
setting
out
In
the
hope
that
it
would
clear
by
the
time
for
thr
garnet.
Arrangements
for
the
local
Elks'
Victoila
Day
celebration
have
been
In
the
capable
hands
of
Harvey
Fraser,
who
has
had
a
strong
com-
nitt
toe
to
assist
him.
All
that
Is
n
-oded
now
to
make
the
celebration
a
huge
success
Is
a
change
to
finer
weather.
Some
saw
in
today's
show-
cr
a
change
for
the
better.
Manager
Stan
Moran
has
picked
a
pretty
strong
team
for
the
first
encounter
with
the
Yanks.
The
lino-up
is
as
follows:
W.
Harold,
3b;
Kian
Moran,
2b,
George
Arseneau,
j
If
Herman
Lobllck.
p;
Benny
Wen-:
ci'',
ss;
Bill
Lamble,
ci;
uiu
8i'
it
h.
tur
u
fnvnrahlc
the
r,,u-..im0r.
vin
.tart
with
a
nar-
H
i"
from
the
Elks'
home
to
the
Ac-
ropolls
Hill
grounds
led
by
the
Boys
E.uid
at
1
p.m.
RIOTING
I
lrl
I
III
I
II
A
IN
1NWA
Salt
Raids
Continue
at
Wadala-
Ilrltlsh
Forces
Capture
Dharsana
Area
BOMBAY,
May
23:
Further
riot-Ihr
occurred
yesterday
In
connection
with
salt
raids
at
Wadala
near
Bombay
where
numerous
arrests
were
made
and
a
number
of
volunteers
Injured.
At
Dharsana.
British
nol'cc
and
troops
routed
raiders
and
took
possession
of
the
entire
area.
VANCOUVER,
May
23:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.08.
However.
Mr.
Hanson
has
the
pledge
that
Just
as
soon
as
It
Is
shown
that
this
section
is
used,
the
next
unlt
wlll
be
added
and
th
hote,
competed
at
as
early
a
dat
"e
..,..
business
warrants
,,,..
The
.y.n
question
of
site
Is
in
the
hands
of
the
architects.
The
securing
of
the
lighthouse
on
Bonllla
Island
and
the
un
watched
light
on
Butterworth
Hanson
found
the
of-
nciais
or
me
department
opposea,
to
them
and
this
opposition
had
ito
be
overcome.
The
matter
Is
one
that
had
been
up
with
the
Marine!,
The
official
times
that
were
made
j
IT-
f
fr
man?
I
l"t
Labor
Day
were
:
100-yard
dash,
irfown
In
dace
of
It
they
had
ev-isec.
nign
jump,
u.
wawon,
o
xeei,:
port
SUDAN
Anslo-EgynUp.i
"'"""
"UUKBCU
"
"
,J
n
r
4
rtAntn
mr
S
'
feSit
H;MAS0NS
TO
""'V"'r
ITU
Mt
.m.1.;
to
use
their
Influence
with
the
gov-
P
flff
ITT
&l?n
P
w...w.-..
'
"'i"'"",
years
during
the
regime
of
sue
-
cewlve
governments
and
always
In
opposition
to
the
wishes
of
the
j
'local
people
they
had
turned
It
wlth
the
utter
was
that
so
few
When
Mr.
Hanson
wired
Dr.
King
urging
the
lights,
he
received
a
re-1
ply
stating
that
the
marine
dc-j
partment
planned
to
put
In
the!
other
system.
He
at
once
got
into
touch
with
marine
men
on
the)
coast
and
wired
their
opinions
to;
Ottawa
and
also
wired
captain
Barney
John
son
Lloyds
agem.
who
was
on
his
way
easi
10
see
moiYihprs
at
Ottawa
and
use
what'
pressure
he
could;
f
(Contlnue.4
on
page
two.)
I
trill
be
held
in
'V!T,
NOTICE
A
.MEETING
OF
THE
of
Prince
Rupert
!tha
otner
matters
affecting
this,
district
were
in
danger
of
also
being
j
aeiayea
ior
mis
year
out
mat
through
practically
a
month
of
ef
fort
at
Ottawa
he
had
been
able
to
have
the
railway
hotel
restored
to
the
program,
the
lights
for
Hecate
flP&fl&'S!
.
ters
included
in
the
work
to
be
done
,
this
year.
In
order
to
do
that
Mr.
I
Hanson,
had
to
Interview
Premier
Mackenze
K
nc
several
t
mes
and
of
finance;
Hon.
J.
C.
Elliott,
min-
later
of
nubile
works:
Hon.
P.J.
Car-
din.
minister
of
marine
and
fish-
cabinet,
and
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
the
railway
head.
I
While
the
railway
hotel
planned
A-
Crcwx
DiiuurvichM.
.Mitchell,
W.
a
pretentious
one.
the
first
unit,
Urable.,w,!3tisj
!nr.j.
.
wM
mM
and
wl
lnclude
.
.
.
Haroloit
On
KoJmprrjnA
Thompson,
,
,
the
main
offices
and
about
,-.
75
10.
coverdalejDiFriztell.
rooms
and
the
swimming
poor.
Running
broad
Jump
Eddie
Metropole
Hall,
Friday
Evening
May
23
At
8
p,n.
for
the
purpose
of
KKldKam0-attend
the
Liberal
Convention
to
be
held
at
ham
loops
on
May
31.
this
tlme
;nd
,
N.
B.
Any
Liberals
who
may
be
in
the
Souin
a
with
communicate
would
attend
the
Convention
please
relary,
II.
F.
Classey.
TELLS
AFRICA
DERBY
IS
UNCERTAIN
Nobody
Knows
What
Horses
Will
Run,
Much
Less
the
Favorites
DERBY,
May
23:r-The
Derby
will
be
run
on
June
4,
less
than
two
weeks
from
now.
It
is
an
open
race
to
open
in
fact,
that
even
the
probable
starters
cannot
be
definitely
determined,
much
less
the
favorites.
Leading
turf
authorities
hesitate
to
estimate
the
start
in
the
field
until
after
the
final
acceptance
next
Tuesday.
TD
A
PV
l?ri7T
I
JLXrlVlV
IflEiJu
1
TOBEHELD
to"
Entries
For
Tomorrow',
Vie
tori
Day
Events
.
na
nnrcracioiana
"eia
meet
will-take-place
tomorrow.
The
first
event
on
the
program
will
be
the
hop-step
and
Jump,
followed
by
the
100-yard
dash,
running
broad
Jump,
'Bh
Jump,
220-yard
dash,
mile
run.
and
the
relay.
The
following
Is
a
wunjicMiiicsmiicies.
Hop-step
.k
,JumprEddie
Smith,
Smith,
A.
Cross,
O.
Kolmph,
D.
Our-
vlch,
A.
Mitchell,
W.
Lamble.
High
Jump
N.
Kinslor,
A.
Cross,
O.
Kolmph,
J.
Pierce,
A.
Mitchell.
W.
Lamble.
P.
Edgecumbe,
D.
Frlzzell.
220-yard
dash
P.
Edgecumbe,
W.
Harold.
O.
Kolmph,
A.
Thompson.
O.
Coverdale,
D.
Frlzzell.
Mile
W.
Vance,
R.
Irvine,
B.
Bacon,
P.
Edgecumbe.
Relay
Race
Elks:
R.
B.
Skinner,
J;
Farquhar,
A.
Mitchell,
8.
Joy;
feS
SS;
CHJL:
W.
Harold.
K.
Bommers,
a.
aiyies,
Coverdale;
EJ3.C:
J.
Pierce,
N.
Kin
slor,
E.
Smith,
O.
Kolmph.
u.
Watson,
time,
10
3-5
sec;
220-
rd
dafih'D
Fr'lzzelu
tlme26
2.5
sec...
Umle
P.
,
Edgecumbe,
time,
6
mln,
28
sec.;
880-yard
relay,
Commercial,
time.
1
.mln.
49
4-5
for
vUitors
so
that
Ketchikan
ath
-
1
letcs
jetcs
mav
may
compete
comDete.
,
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
19,100
pouns,
12c
and
g,
50Q
d5
,0c
and
'
American
Garland,
6,300
pounds;
Gloria
II,
3,300,
and
Betty,
9,500,
Cold
Storage,
12c
and
6c.
Canadian
Southend,
11,000,
Cold
Storage,
10c
and
5c.
Eric
Roy,
7,000,
Pacific,
lQc
and
Bay"vlcw,
4,000,
ind
Toward'
Lip-
Morris
IL,
3,000,''
Royal,
10c
and
5q.
All
the
fish
went
Into
cold
storage
as
next
Friday
Is
Decoration
Day
and
a
holiday
in
the
United
States.
Only
two
bids
were
made.
NO
PAfER
TOMORROW
Tomorrow,
being
Victoria
Day
and
a
pAblic
holiday,
there
will
be.
no
publcatlon
of
the
Dally
News
The
next
regular
Issue
will
be,
on
Monday
afternoon.
OF
FIGHT
AT
AFFIRMS
ITS
RIGHT
TO
FOUR
MILLION
DOLLAR
PIER
FOR
VANCOUVER
OTTAWA,
May
23-The
Syd-
ney
E.
Ju'nkins
Co.
has
been
authorized
by
order-ln-coun-
ell
to
proceed
with
plans
for
the
construction
of
a
new
$4,-
000,000
pier
on
the
old
Hast
ings
Mill
site
for
the
Vancou-
ver
Harbor
Commission.
4
V
R-100
HAS
HER
TEST
Thirty
Feet
of
Fabric
Damaeed
in
Trial
Flight
Ship
Behaved
Very
Well
CARDINOTON,
May
23:
The
B
100,
big
British
dirigible,
returned
last
night
to
her
mooring
mast
here
ss
after
a
trial
night
preparatory
the
trans-Atlantic
voyage
to
Can
ada.
During
the
night,
about
thirty
feet
of
fabric
near
the
stern
was
torn
by
high
air
pressure
but
the
defect
is
a
mlnbr
one.
Commander
Booth
said
he
was
well
pleased
'With
the
ship's
be-
Jhajlor,
Abi$Lspeedot
8(LknQts
er
hour
was
attained.
TESTS
FOR
DIRIGIBLE
U-100
Will
Not
Fly
to
Canada
Before
June
1,
Minister
of
National
Defence
Advised
OTTAWA,
May
23:
Advises
received
here
by
Hon.
J.
C.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
said
that
the
British
airship
R-100
was
Undergoing
24
hour
test
flights
over
the
British
Isles
and
would
not
at
tempt
the
trans-Atlantic
crossing
to
Canada
until
June
1.
PILGRIMS
INDANGER
d
For
Mecca
Aboard
Burning
French
Ship
maicaiea
indlcateTe
uie
loss
1053
U1
of
tI
JS"0
lives,
100
IL"
:.
'
u
i
the
ship
was
abandoned
late
lit
the
afternoon
and
it
was
lmpossioie
to
approach
the
vessel.
THE
WEATHER
(Government
Telegraphs)
Prince
RuperURaining,
south-cast
wind;
temperature,
43.
j
j
AMY
JOHNSON
IS
SAFE
ON
FAR
END
t
uriimuHiinuiMTi
T
:
4
ATAMBOEA,
May
23:
Amy
Johnson,
flying
from
England
to
Australian
arrived-heref-to-
day
from
the
Island
of
Timor
where
she
landed
last
night.
1
She
wlll
start
at
dawn
tomor-
row
on
the
final
leg
of
500
miles
across
Timor
Sea
to
Port
'
Darwin
on
the
north
coas
of
Australia
where
a
federal
wel-
come
awaits
her.
Her
last
hop
took
her
over
a
wild
stretch
of
Islands
and
sea
in
the
East
Indies.
!
"
M'DONALD
VICTORY
Receives
Big
Endorsement
From
Labor
Party
on
Unemployment
Policy
LONDON,
May
23:
Prime
Minister
Ramsay
MacDonald
won
i
an
overwhelming
victory
at
a
meeting
last
night1
of
the
Parliamentary
Labor
Party
to
discuss
the
government's
unemployment
policy.
A
resolution
moved
by
Sir
Oswald
Mos-ley
censuring
the
administration
was
defeated
210
to
29.
Mosley
resigned
his
post
in
the
cabinet
as
Chancellor
of
the
Duchy
of
Lancaster
in
protest
against
the
government's
policy.
PREMIER
IS
THREATENED
Attempt
YsteMayIAiMkUa
to
As-sassliiatCdrd
'Strickland
VALETTAf
Malta;
May
23:
An
attempt
was
made
to
assassinate
Lord
Strickland.
Prime
Minister
of
the
Maltese
government,-
today
when
a
man
named
Miller
fired
three
shots
which
missed
the
inten
ded
victim.
Strickland
has
been
the
central
flgnroin
an
18-month
con
troversy
befJwcon
"thi
Maltese
gov
eminent
and
religious
"authorities.
The
coriWovfcrs7eaehedari
acute
stage
recentiur
iwHen'
1
the"
Roman
Catholic
hierarchy
ffdrbade
Maltese
Catholics
to
vote
for
'the
govern
mcnt
party
in
the
forthcoming
el
ectlons.
WOMAN
GETS
NINE
MONTHS
Mrs.
Naidu,
Indian
Nationalist
Leader,
Sentcnrid
Successor
Advises
Caution
n-twrr
T
1
1
-
11...
ma,
ir..
DUMDfti,
xuuia,
may
ivua.
saorllnt
Naldu.
arrested
during
a
"If"
ZTtiL
,
Sunn
M?EX?J2$1
of
the
dvll
disobedience
camDalen
!
jwhen
Mahatma
oandhii
successor.
Abbas
Tyab
l,
was
arrested.
One
hundred
thousand
Indian
Nationalists
last
night
attended
a
mment
for
settlement.
As
the
splr-
it
of
non-violence
had
not
gained
complete
mastery,
he
appealed
to
!
Demonstrators
7
"r.lM.t-li
estimated
ftt
at
sot
200,-
000
strong
marched
through
the
Indian
quarter
of
the
city
today.
They
were
stopped
by
400
ponce
wnen
they
attempted
to
enter
the
forU-
fled
area.
The
demonstrators
lm
ji.-i
ef
i
th
ci.t.
w'
nTffi,
,
r
a
tel's
addre
last
night,
crowds
In
,f,.
Chr.i,tinrr-
tvim
viih
'
the
British!
Away
with
British
XvlXrftt"
ta""??.!?."?'?
The
jjl
Mfegta,
idBW
ng
more
serious
w
n
ui
.tag
In
all
sections
of
the
country.
.
NATIONALIST
.j
TnAATlC
liriXT
-
1
KUUl
U
Will
'
Rebel"
Armies
Routed
In
Engage-
mcnt
in
Northern
Honan,
China
SHANGHAI,
May
23:
Nationalist
government
troops
crushed
northern
rebel
armies
in
Northern
Honan,
Capturing
'20,000
prisoners
and
inflicting
enormous
casualties'-by
use
of
shrapnel.
Forty
field
gups
s
'
"
were
also
captured.
OTTA
WA
Capetown
Assembly
has
Bitter
Debate
Before
a
Momentous
Vote
Taken
Premier
Hertzog
Maintains
'
Dominion
Smuts
Takes
Diametrically
Opposite
Stand
CAPETOWN.
May
23:
The
South
African
Assembly.
after
several
days
of
bitter
debate,
yesterday
passed
a
motion
by
a
division
of
68
to
63
affirming
South
Africa's
right
to
secede
from,
the
British
Empire
if
it
so
desired.
The
vote
followed
a
speech
by
Premier
Hertzog
replying
to
an
address
by
General
Smuts,
former
premier,
who
declared
it
would
be
impossible
for
South
Africa
to
secede
from
the
British
Commonwealth
without
the
full
consent
of
all
other
Dominions
and
the
British
Parliament.
Hertzog
maintained
that
the
right
of
secession
was
the
very
cornerstone
of
South
African
independence
and
freedom.
"If
we
want
to
secede,
there
is
only
one
thing
necessary
that
is
for
Parliament
to
pass
a
law
to
that
effect,"
he
said.
TELLS
ABOUT
CONVENTION
T.
II.
Johnson
Addresses
Rotary
Club
at
Regular
Luncheon
Meeting
At
the
Rotary
luncheon
yesterday
T.
H.
Johnson,
who
was
delegate
to
the
district
conference
at
Spokane,
told
of
the
visit
and
of
a
number
of
matters
of
Interest
only
to
mem-
last
night
over
the
Canadian
Na-bers
of
the
club.
He
met
a
great
tlonal
Railways
en
route
to
Prince
many
people,
heard
a
number
of
"x-ert.
Uonn
his
arrival
at
Prince
addresses,
was
lavishly
entertained
Rupert
on
Sunday,
Mr.
Eastman
and
benefitted
much
from
the
con-
will
embark
on
a
private
yacht
and
ference.
and
sail
for
Alaska,
following
the
Among
the
principal
speakers
at
course
of
the
Canadian
National
the
conference
was
Edwin
Robinson
Steamships
through
the
scenic
In-of
Sheffield,
England,
who
gave
land
passage,
some
interesting
comparisons
be-1
Mr.
Eastman
is
accompanied
by
tween
Rotary
in
England
and
that
his
physician,
Dr.
O.
Stewart.
He
in
the
United
States.
He
said
that
expects
to
return
to
his
home
at
ine
people
Fv'
were
aurerent
and
na-
i
.1
1
CA1"CMCU
l"""scY
aute
'nv
At
the
closing
banquet
1250
peo-
'P
'afdown
in
the
Armories
and
Prince
Rupert
was
given
the
place
.
.
mbeia
idea
otSe
wrkot
the
convent!
and
its
4lue
to
Rotary.
ami
i
Twenty
Local
Members
of
the
Craft
Accompany
District
Deputy
Grand
Master
Accompanied
by
a
party
of
20
local
members
of
the
craft,
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln.
district
deputy
grand
master
of
the
Masonic
Grand
Lodge
,of
British
Columbia,
left
on
today's
ittaln
for
Smithers
where,
tomorrow
.'n-
he
wll
pay
'an
official
vfslt
to
Omlneca
Lodge.
Some
half
a
I
;dof,en
Masons
from
Terrace
I
will
join
the
party
there
and
at
ntrrnt
who
has
hoen
on
a
trln
to
i
(the
interior
on
official
duties
1,
f
m&msXt!
'"y'TL
"
"'"
the
use
of
the
nartv
Ihrouchout
the
Those
In
the
.local
party;
included:
Dr
w
T
Kergln.
A.
R.
Nichols,
C.
V.
Evitt,
W.
E.
Colllson,
E.
II.
Mortimer,
I
Q.
P.
Tinker,
James
McOlashln,
Aid.
;y.
M.
Brown,
Al
8mall.
J.
J.
Little,
Frank
Dlbb,
C,
H.
Elklns,
Ocorge
Hill,
LawTle
Lambly,
O.
V.
Wilkinson,
N.
L.
Freeman,
Mr.
Wright,
O.
J.
Dawes,
J.
R.
Mitchell
and
C.
A.
Klrkendall.
Among
those
Joining
the
party
at
Terrace
this
afternoon
will
be
J.
B.
Colthurst,
E.
T.
Kenney,
C.
Hearn,
W.
Lindsay,
Mr.
Anderson'
and
Mr;
Hepburn.
SECEDE
Privilege
Is
In
Hands
of
!EASTMAPIS
!0UE
SUNDAY
Head
of
Eastman
Kodak
Company
Coming
Here
For
Cruise
to
Alaska
WINNIPEO.
May
23:
Qeoree
Eastman,
chairman
ol
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Eastman
Kodak
Company,
passed
through
WlnnlDee
Rochester,
Mlnn
about
the
second
week
In
July.
Williams
Lake
Woman
Is
Shot
Coroner's
Jury
Finds
That
Mrs.
Charles
Nedel's
Death
Was
Due
to
Accident
WILLIAMS
LAKE.
May
23:
When
Charles
Nedel
returned
home
on
Wednesday
evening,
he
found
his
wife
lying
on
the
bedroom
floor
on
top
of
her
skull
which
had
been
bilown
away
by
a
rifle
shot,
the
weapon
being
found
beside
the
body.
A
coroner's
Jury
returned
a
verdict
of
accidental
death.
ANAC0RTES
HAS
BLAZE
One
Hundred
and
Fifty
Thousand
Dollars
Damage
Done
in
Fidaigo
Lumber
Co.
Yard
BELLINGHAM.
May
23:-Dam-
age
estimated
at
$150,000
was
ln-
Alcurred
in
a
fire
which
swept
through
the
warehouses
and
yard
01
me
naaieo
iumoer
ana
uu
n.
May
24
Program
Tonisht
Big
Dance
At
Elks'
Home,
9:30
TOMORROW
Parade
aC
1
o'clock
headed
by
Boys'
Band
Track
Events
Baseball
-
ELKS
vs.
KETCHIKAN
At
1:30
and
6:30
p.m.