Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
October
25,'
1930
High
Low
ft
3
a
V;;
XXL,
N
3,40
am.
19.4
15.28
p.m.
21.8
..
9.36
ajii.
9.1
22.16
p.m.
3.1
H23
Of
Special
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
In,
this
paper
today?
II
not,
now
is
the
time.
BlLZlL
GOVERNMENT
OVERTHROWN
RELIEF
WORK
IN
Civil
Warfare
Is
Expected
To
Cease
Following
Achievement
Of
Stragetical
Political
Coup
President
Washington
Luis
Resigns
But
Only
After
CoercionPeace
In
Country
Js
Ordered
In
Proclamation
Issued
By
New
Administration
RIO
DE
JANEIRO,
"Brazil,
Oct.
24.
The
government
of
President
Washington
Luis,
which
for
three
weeks
has
been
fighting
a
widespread
revolutionary
movement
in
Brazil,
was
overthrown
today
and
the
president
resigned.
The
blow
which
overthrew
the
administration
was
struck
by
a
group
of
army
and
navy
officers
in
Rio
de
Janeiro
it-
If
rrovistonai
neaaquarters
arew
!)
ina
set
up
and
a
proclamation
is
bring
issued
to
all
Brazilians
to
end
ivij
warelare.
The
coup
came
with
dramatic
Kitirnness
shortly
alter
midnight
men
the
military
police
and
some
troops
were
taking
up.
positions
.round
the
presidential
residence
rid
cutting
oil
tralllc.
General
M.
ima
Daretto,
head
ol
the
Rio
de
,1
metro
garrison,
acting
in
the
name
ol
a
civil
and
military
com-!!
iMT.
went
to
the
president
and
.
m
inded
his
resignation
but
lor
many
hours
the
latteroeXused.
During
the
early
hours
the
city
wis
quiet
but
later
gangs
ol
hood
i'ltn.i
made
their
way
through
the
timin
streets
and
attacked
the
of-Imvj;
ol
two
newsipers
which
had
bci
li
supporters
ol
the
government.
Furniture
was
thrown
out
ol
the
utHt
window
and
burned.
prr.Mdrnt
Luis
assumed
olllce
tn
November
1926
and
was
to
have
rved
unUl
November
15
this
year
Ux
n
he
would
have
been
succeeded
by
presWent-Elcct
Julio
Prestos
ho
recently
made
a
goodwill
tour
.
f
the
United
States
and
Europe.
Corruption
in
connection
with
t!ir
election
was
charged
by
the
re-v
lutlontsta.
,
l
.
MAY
MAKE
HOP
TODAY
Capt.
Dorbrandt
About
to
Leave
llazclton
to
Engage.
In
Search
For
Capt.
Burke
dipt..
Frank
Dorbrandt.
with
his
n.
!l;mca
plane,
was
stUI
at
Haael-i"ti
this
morning
awaiting
weather
i'
torts
before
taking
off
for
Tele-n.mh
Creek
to
institute
a
search
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke,
AUln
com-
in
w
Trial
Trial
aviator,
aviator,
who
who
has
has
been
Deen
miss
mum-
Inn
for
nearly
two
weeks
in
me
I
Hid
River
section.
Although
It
was
still
sno
ng
h
mQre
Mmdtate
importance
t'l-Mit!
the
Yukon
Telegraph
1'
BrUlah
Columbia,
than
Is
the
iin
of
Haselton.
the
weather
was
bul,dlng
of
tne
,ong
provlncUl
seg-iiowing
a
tendency
to
clear
l
lment
of
tne
highway
which
would
morning
anq.
ii
was
epcv
1
the
rescue
nlane
would
hop
oil
'
ime
time
today,
the
Government
IVlrgraphs
reported.
PREMIER
IS
BETTER
NOW
tlNnnM
LONDON.
,
fVt
Oct.
51
24:
-
Prrmler
Premier
-
-
R
R.
B.
B.
Bennett
of
Canada,
who
has
been
Kuffering
from
throat
infect
.
..j
j.fiui
belter.
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
C.
Webber
de-Mrc
to
extend
to
friends,
their
sin-'pro
thanks
for
sympathy
and
assistance
extended
to
them
In
their
jeceni
oereavemeni
tnrougn
mc,
death
of
Mrs.
Webber's
father,
Arne
Jacobsen
Wick.
It.
It
It.
It.
ROAD
HERE
FIRST
NEED
I
I
Central
Interior
Agrees
It
Should
1
Come
Before
Highway
to
Alnska
Ernest
Walker
Sawyer,
executive
secretary
to
Secretary
Wilbur
ol
the
interior
detwtmant
ol
the
unl-
fnH
RUtnc
nnnp.irn
to
be
cocaine
oil
Iff
iHSrlfitruiieBtw
'
Oeorg
Cltteeh
editorially.
Mr.
Sawyer
was
a
member
ot
the
big
caravan
party
which
made
the
(rip
rrom
Vancouver
u
tiazeiton
ana
return,
return,
to
to
bring
bring
tne
tne
Alaskan
Alaskan
high-
high-
i
i
ay
project
to
the
attention
of
the
'
xople
of
Canada
and
the
United!
States.
While
in
Prince
George
he
appeared
to
be
Impressed
not
only
with
the
highway
project,
but
wltn
the
urgency,
for
its
construction.
Wnn
hi
visit
to
Prince
George
Mr.
Sawyer
has
been
in
Alaska,
looking
Into
the
reindeer
industry
established
by
the
United
States
government,
and
on
his
way
.to
Victoria
nude
a
i
ton
at
Prince
Rupert.
At
n..
k.
..twit,!
uith;
saving:
"We
do
not
wish
to
go
ahead
with
the
building
ot
thejinet
calling
attention
to
the
ad
Alaska-Yukon
international
highway
until
the
road
between
Hasel-ton
and
Prince
Rupert
Is
built"
This
must
have
been
a
welcome
announcement
to
the
people
of
Prince
RuDert
who
have
been
striving
for
several
years
tft
inter
est
the
nrovtnctal
government
In
undertaking
the
very
difficult
tk
of
giving
them
connection
with
tne
highway
system
of
the
province
The
announcement
will
also
1
welcome
to
most
of
the
people
of;
m
the
central
interior,
who
will
agree
that
Uie
extension
of
the
provin
hlahway
system
from
Prince
..-,
phkw
rtimort.
and
iimiac
n
sro
v
-
i-
-
'
east
to
Tete
Jaune
Cache,
is
of
reacn
Alaska
niBoiu.
through
tne
YUKon
t...
...v..,
r
Biwvrr
xhnuld
have
WJ
'
rf
-
"
'
.felt
called
upon
to
tell
the
people
yoqrs
ago.
William
Alexander
La
w-lof
Prince
Rupert
the
United
States
son,
marine
insurance
a
broker
of
government
is
prepd
red
to
wait
un-,
Vancouver,
died
here
today
from
til
their
highway
aspirations
have
(
pneumonia.
been
attained,
peiore
pressing
ivt
the
building
of
the
British
Columbia
section
of
the
Alaskan
highway,
is
not
known.
The
Citizen
has
only
nroe
renOriS
IHUV
UtH
Ull
ouum-
j..
If
vr-
H.mr-rli"
ISLANDS
ISIwlUS
VERY
VMU
RAPIDLY
UAriUl.i
sion
was
mauc,
uu
'w
reported
the
Alaskan.
highway
hlgnway
"XviMlarwwrn
i
be
moved
i
down
o
he
provincial
govern
-
-
1
.
mentS
roaa-DUliuu.s
the
connection
of
Prince
iiupciv
L,ith
the
highway
system
of
the,
province
will
bo
no
small
Job
In
it
self.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Oct.-
24
Wheat
was
qu.ited
on
4h
the
,-,
local
p..h.ni.n
Exchange
today
at
m-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE,
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
THIS
PROVINCE
AUTHORIZED
BY
PREMIER
Canadians
In
New
England
In
Dire
Condition
MONTREAL.
Oct.
24:
The
dire
condition
tn
which
certain
Canadian
families,
now
established
in
'New
England
slates,
are
living
is
revelled
by
the
ever
increasing
number
ol
letters
received
at
local
immigration
vjreaus.
It
l:
oUledby
authoriUes
at
these
Quarters
that
an
average
ol
5
letters
a
week
comes
from
Rhode
Island.
Massachusetts
and
other
northeastern
points
ol
the
United
States
to
tell
ol
miser
able
livelihood
and
often
of
pitiful
destitution
caused
by
unemployment.
Repatriation
of
these
families,
it
was
said,
is
not
always,
possible
as
an
Initial
sum
of
money
Is
neces-ffrtoMfeitrom
.
tle
parties
HUpWJ.
Hewtwr.
a
large
number
of
French-Canadians
have
recently
been
brought
buck
to
their
country
to
settle
.anew
in
the
Peace
River
district.
n
i.
p
KCPlICS
r
frOM
'
1
he
Ministers
Actinic
Pr;m'ej
and
Members
of
Cabinet
Promise
Consideration
of
Prince
Rupert
Claims
Secretary
Brooksbank
has
re-
ieeivad
several
replies
to
a
raemor-
annum
lorwaraea
w
tne
Acting
Premier
and
members
of
the
cab-
vantageous
position
of
Prinee
Rupert
in
relation
to
the
Peace
outlet.
The
memorandum
was
decided
upon
at
a
recent
meeting
of
the
Peace
River
committee.
The
ministers
promise
careful
consideration
of
Prince
Rupert's
claims
WELL
KNOWN
BROKER
DIES
William
Alexander
Lawson
of
Vancouver
Was
Native
Sons
or
Victoria
VANCOUVER.
Chit.
24:-A
well
known
native
son
of
British
Colum-
i
-
tito
who
was
born
In
Victoria
58
nr.F.R
MULTIPLYING
ON
...
.
..,..
.......
.
.
r
.,
.
,.Z
W"DEATE,
Oct
A
24:-I
t
.
d
deer
,nat
tnat
wem
wro.
placed
placed
on
on
charlotte
IsiandS
a1
mntlnnp
tn
In.
so
,
far,
It
will
not
be
long
before
the
Islands
arc
overrun
with
them.
They
can
be
seen
all
over
now
and
it
is
believed
that
there
are
thousands
of
them.
'
Looking
For
Pilot
F
Dorbrandt
lei
and
Mechanic
Cope
carrying
Capt.
Jocquinson.
rescued
in
-iving
condition
from
his
icclocked
schooner
Kartse,
off
Siberia,
from
aeroplane
upon
arrival
at
Nome,
Alaska.
Dorbrandt
took
part
in
search
for
Ben
Eielson
last
year.
With
Cope,
he
Is
now
engaged
in
a
search
from
Hazel
ton
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke,
missing
Atlln
flyer.
HALIFAX
INQUIRY
Harbor
Operations
to
Be
Looked
Into
Similar
Probes
at
Other
Ports
Likely
OTTAWA.
Oct.
24:
It
was
announced
by
Sir
George
Perley.
acting
Prime
Minister,
today
that
an
nrriar.in-fviimMl
hoc
hMkn
naMSfVi
providing
for
an
Inquiry
under
the
j
Inquiries
Act
into
the
administration
of
Halifax
harbor
by
the
late
Harbor
Commission.
The
inquiry
will
be
conducted
by
Mr.
Justice
;
Orde
of
the
Supreme
Court
ol
On-
j
Urlo.
This
inquiry,
it
is
stated
on
good,
authority,
will
be
but
the
first
of
a
I
number
to
be
held
and
there
wlllj
be
similar
inquiries
Into
the
opera-,
tlons
ol
other
Harbor
Commissions.
;
Announcement
to
this
effect
wlllj
probably
be
made
In
the
near
f
u-
ture.
DWERNYCHUK
IS
CAPTURED
.
EDMONTON,
T
OoU:
w
24
:
George
Dwernyehuk.
wanlrdias
the
Ueged
slayer
of
flvo
pBmnB
at
Smoky
Lake
on
Wednesday,
was
captured
about
11
o'clock
this
morning
at
Vegrevllle
after
a
two-day
hunt
He
was
taken
at
the
Vegrevllle
depot.
The
fifth
victim
of
the
purder-
j
ous
attack.
Mrs.
Helen
Huchaluk,
1
aged
74,
mother
of
one
of
the
other
j
four
victims
and
grandmother
of
i
another,
died
at
Smoky
Lake
Hos-1
ptal
today
from
her
wounds.
OCTOBER
24,
1930
Lost
Air
Man
'
IS
KILLED
BY
MOTOR
Chinaman
Dead
and
Mechanic
Being
Held
as
Result
of
Crash
on
Second
Ave.
Seto
Dib,
a
local
Chinaman,
died
in
the
Trince
Rupert
General
Hospital
this
morning
Irom
a
fractured
skull
and
other
injuries
and
Cecil
Rose,
mechanic,
SlcMordle
Apartments,
is
being
held
by
the
police
on
a
charge
of
manslaughter
as
a
result
of
an
automobile
mishap
at
11:33
last
night
when
Dib
was
struck
by
an
automobile
driven
by
Rose
on
Second
Avenue.
The
trouble
occurred
almost
opposite
the
Inlander
Boarding
House
In
the
middle
of
the
street
and
in
the
middle
of
the
block.
Hose
was
travelling
In
a
westerly
direction
with
his
se-ijan
when
he
struck
the
Chinaman.
Rose
appeared
before
Magistrate
."WcClymont
In
city
police
court
this
morning
and
was
formally
charged
with
'
manslaughter,
the
hearing
being
adjourned
for
eight
days.
Rail
in
the
sum
ot
$5,000
was
granted.
.
The
dead
Chinaman
was
about
forty-f
he
years
of
age
and
had
been
a
resident
of
the
city
for
some
time.
'
Just
arrived
100
dresses
too
late
for
fashion
show.
Latest
styles,
colors
and
materials.
You
are
Invited
to
come
in
and
look
them
over
The
price
are
right.
Annettes.
(254)
Agreements
Are
Signed
By
Tolmie
to
Total
of
$644,750.00
Govt.
Aid
VaRcouvcr,
Oak
Bay,
Saanich,
North
Cowiclian
and
Sur-
rcy
Get
Allotments
Northern
Municipalities
'
Now
Seeking
Theirs
VICTORIA,
Oct.
24:
Programs
of
work
at
an
estimated
cost
of
$644,750
were
legally
initiated
in
the
province
of
British
Columbia
Yesterday
when
Premier
Tolmie
signed,
on
behalf
of
the
provincial
and
federal
governments,
agreements
authorizing
the
work.
The
agreements
were
those
with
Vancouver,
Oak
Bay,
Saanich,
North
Cowichan
1
aand
Surrey
municipalities
to
relieve
v
PRESIDENT
OF
CHINA
BAPTIZED
CHRISTIAN
S
HANG
HAL
Oct.
24:
Presi-
dent
Chiang
Kal
Shek
was.
baptized
Into
the
Christian
faith
yesterday
according
to
rites
of
the
Methodist
Epls-
copal
Church.
.
$3,001
FOR
GYM
FUND
Report
at
Rotary
Luncheon
Shows
Gratifying
Results
From
Recent
Effort
At
the
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday,
the
members
heard
reports
from
those
in
charge
of
the
Society
Circus
and
Dance
held
recently.
The
manager.
George
H.
Munro,
gave
a
statement
showing
the
sum
of
$3,001
net
proceeds
which
will
be
handed
to
the
gymnasium
committee.
The
total
expense
outside
of
goods
actually
purchased
amounted
to
$177.52.
Others
betides
Mr.
Munro,
who
reported,
included
B.
J.
Melllsh,
the
treasurer.
Colonel
Nlcholls,
W.
T.
IAM4t
Taimas
t
aa
nM
Dilil
&
r
President
ft.
D.
Johnston
made
special
mention
of
work
of
Oeorgc
Munro
and
congratulated
'
the
club
on
the
.good
results
obtained.
I
!
Dr.
W,
T.
Kergln
spoke
appreciatively
of
the
work
of
the
ladles.
Mr.
Munro's
report
was
as
fol
i
lows:
1
"It
Is
no
doubt
gratifying
to
all.
Rotarians
that
through
our
efforts
the
sum
of
three
thousand
dollars
net
has
been
raised
for
this
worthy
object.
The
thanks
of
this
club
Is
due
the
public
for
their
generous
support,
the
merchants
who
contributed
prises,
and
all
those
who
assisted
us.
the
Premier
Orchestra
'
and
Balagno's
Orchestra
who
kindly
contributed
their
services
for
the
dances,
also
John
Bremner's
orchest:a
for
the
Scotch
dances
they
played
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Boulter
for
their
assistance
and
co-operation
at
the
Exhibition
Building,
and,
our
ladles
for
their
untiring
efforts
In
looklna
after
the
tea
room
in
such
a
capable
and
efficient
man-
ner.
'
,
j
"I
wish
to
thank
the
Rotarians
1
for
their
enthusiast
JHa
ihol4'
(
hearted
co-operation
at
all
times.
"May
I
say
that,
through
this
canvas,
I
have
found
many
who
are
prepared
to
subscribe
liberally
when
called
upon
and
I
am
sure
that
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
are
united
for
this
movement,
and
that
all
nationalities
and
creeds
can
be
de-
ptrllUUU
uu
lu
uu
men
tuu
ouatc
vvr
j
gain
the
objective
when
the
proper
times
comes."
PRICE
FIVE
CENTJ
"
unemployment.
Eight
munlcipali-
ties
and
districts
also
filed
plans
and
agreements
which
await
signature.
They
are
Peachland,
Spal-
lumacheen,
Summerland,
Terrace,
Vanderhoof.
Port
Moody,
Williams
Lake
and
Salmon
Arm.
DECISION
U
DEFERRED
Y?
M;
C.''
A.
Committee
Will
Decide
Next
Week
As
to
When
Drive
For
Funds
Will
Start
Members
of
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.
Building
Committee
met.
last
night
In
the
City
Hall
and,.
after
a
long
discussion,
decided
to
defer
until
next
Tuesday
definite
decision
as
to
whether
a
campaign
for
funds
will
be
held
now
or
left
over
until
next
spring.
There
was
a
fair
attendance
of
representatives
of
organizations
at
the
meeting.
W.
H.
Tobey,
chairman
of
the
committee,
presided.
Preliminary
Is
Proceeding
No
Word
Yet
From
Smithers
As
to
Outcome
om
Jussita
Murder
Hearing
Th-
22
uitnBssea
to
he
i-TnT-
tV$V!!l
-Smithers
yesterday
afternoon
on
a
charge
of
murdering
Charles
Yoch,
Houston
farmer,
early
last
month.
No
word
as
to
the
outcome
of
the
preliminary
trial
had
been
recelv-'
ed
at
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
up
to
this
morning
so
it
was
presumed
that
the
hearing
was
still
In
progress.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
76,000
pounds,
7c
and
4c
to
9c
and
5c.
Canadian
36,900
pounds,
0c
and
5c
to
10c
and
5c.
American
Paragon,
53.000,
refused
7c
and
4c.
left
for
Seattle.
Trinity.
45.000,
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
4c.
Atlantic
2Rnnn
Atlln
?
1r
nnrl
in
Foreward,
9.000,
refused
9c
and
5c,
left
for
Seattle.
Ooaw.000k
RyaL.9c
and
5c.
r
'411
"1I
Rii
vu.
Canadian
W.
T
400,
and
Gibson,
5,000.
Pacific,
9Jc
and
5c.
Covenant,
13500,
refused
9c
and
5c,
holding
over.
Emblem,
5.000,
Royal,
9.1c
and
5c.
Plonoer,
600,
Atlln,
10c
and
5c.
Johanna,
10,000,
and
Cape
Spear,
4,800,
Cold
Storage.
6c
and
5c.
Teeny
Milly,
7.000,
Atlln,
9.1c
and
5c.
1