TOMORROW'S
TIDES
r
Thursday,
January
J
High
8:26
&sa
Av.
21:26
p.ir
Low
1:54
a.m.
15:15
p.m.
Vol
XXI.
No.
6.
DOPE
Dan
Sutherland
Young
Saskatoon
Man
Was
Shot
to
Death
by
Police,
Raid
Tuesday
Failed
to
Halt
When
Ordered
by
Detectives;
Had
No
Previous
Record
CALGARY,
Jan.
8.
Registered
at
a
city
hotel
as
C.
Gray
of
Regina,
a
young
man
was
shot
to
death
by
Detective
Patterson
of
the
Calgary
police
yesterday
in
one
I
of
the
rooms
of
the
hotel
following
a
raid
by
detectives
on
the
premises
and
the
arrest
connected
with
a
dope
ring.
room
to
continue
the
search
for
drugs
and
was
suddenly
confronted
by
Gray,
who
pulled
a
gun
and
refused
to
haft
Floating
Hospital
as
Was
Destroyed
by
A
Sudden
Squall
$
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
S.-Smashed
by
a
adden
squall
which
swept'Irfy
i
from
Malaspina
Strait,
the
Colum
bia
Coast
Missions
floating
hospital
sank'
near
Port
Neville.
165
miles
north
of
here,
as
it
was
being
towed
from
Green
way
Sound
to
Pender
I
Harbor.
,
The
three
unaMuUdlng
which:
were
mounted
on
log
floats,
.were
'
being
towed
by
a
tug
when,(t,hey
struck
at
3:30
in
the
morning.
By
the
time
the
tug
could
reach
shelter
the
floats
were
broken
up.
Word
of
the
loss,
which
occurred
Ia::t-
week,
has
reached
Rev.
John
Anile,
superintendent
of
the
mU-tbn,
of
Vancouver.
Orientals
Driving
Whites
and
Indians
Out
of
Industry
Says
Delegate
in
Washington
House
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
8.
A
picture
of
the
distressed
condition
of
Indian
and
white
independent
fishermen
of
Alaska
was
portrayed
in
the
House
of
Representatives
yesterday
by
Delegate
Dan
Sutherland
in
making
a
plea
for
Alaskan
control
of
salmon
fishing.
A
virtual
monopoly,
he
said,
had
been
granted
the
large
canning
interests.
This
condition
had
been
responsible,
he
declared,
for
an
exodus
of
twenty
thousand
white
people
from
the
tern-
,tory
during
the
last
twenty
years.
.
I
The
condition
was
one
which
also
Border
Patrol
Is
Increased
U.
S.
Government
Taking
Steps
to
Prevent
Smuggling
of
Rum
as
Well
as
Other
Commodities
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
8.
The
United
States
border
patrol
on
the
entire
Canadian
boundary
Is
to
be
consolidated
and
intensified,
according
to
announcement
made
here
yesterday.
Not
only
will
determined
efforts
be
made
to
prevent
rum
running,
but
attempts
will
also
be
made
to
prevent
smuggling
of
6ther
commodities
into
this
country.
Son
of
Premier
Macdonald
Is
to
Study
Buildings
NEW
YORK:,
Jan.
8.
Alllster
O.
Macdonald,
eldest
son-of
Premier
Ramsay
Macdonald
of
Oreat
Britain,
arrived
in
New
York
yesterday
to
study
skyscrapers.
He
is
an
architect.
1
r4
IS.
J,
r.
of
seven
men
alleged
to
be
Patterson
remained
in
the
,wnen
ordered
10
ao
so.
raiterson
fired
and
killed
the
man.
The
dead
man
has
been
identified
Charles
O
rummy,
aged
22,
of
Saskatoon.
He
had
no
previous
police
record.
A
young
wife
lives
In
Saskatoon.
!
..
EowRoyal
Air
Force
Men
Dead
Were
Killed
In
MM
A'r
Crash.
Bullish
Air
Ministry
Announces
fDQN,
Jan.
8.
The
Dritlth
Air
lery
announced
today
tnai
.members
of:,
the
Royal
Air
flrceThad
been
killed
at
Abu
Sueir,
gypi.
in
a
con
an
planes
in
mld-alr.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
8:
The
price
wheat
here
today
was
quoted
at
$1.354.
brought
abject
poverty
to
the
Indl
ans.
The
importation
of
Chinese
and
Philllplne
labor
to
aid
in
fishing
and
In
the
canneries
was
assailed
by
Delegate
Sutherland
as
depriving
the
Indians
and
whites
of
almost
all
opportunities
for
work.
The
delegate
also
charged
that
representatives
of
the
fishing
and
canning
Industries
kept
congressional
representatives
and
other
important
delegations
from
learning
the
true
conditions.
Sutherland
assailed
the
Bureau
of
Fisheries
as
"favoring"
canneries
and
fishing
interests
and
with
having
given
them
"the
heritage
of
the
Indian"
which
they
were
Instructed
to
protect.
Now
fewer
fish
were
being
caught
than
before
the
conservation
program;
jhad
been
enacted,
he
said.
?
0W13ti
Ontario
Brass
Maker
Is
Dead
-
LONDON,
Ont..
Jan.
8.
Thomas
A.
Stevens,
president
and
general
manager
of
the
Empire
Brass
Manufacturing
Co.,.
Is
dead
at
the
age
of
82
years.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
N
CALGARY
IS
ALLEG
Condemns
Alaska
Fishing
Monopoly
Twenty
Are
Killed
In
Wreck
of
Tunis
To
Algiers
Train
ALGIERS.
Jan.
8.
Twenty
persons
were
killed
in
a
wreck
of
the
Tunis
to
Algiers
train
near
Quelma.
The
locomotive
derailed
while
crossing
an
iron
viaduct
when
the
viaduct
collapsed.
"
THIRTEEN
WINS
NOW
Boston
Bruins
Add
To
Record
for
National
League
Straight
Victories
BOSTON,
Jan.
8.
Boston
ran
its
string
of
consecutive
victories
In
the
National
Hockey
Beague
to
thirteen
here
last
night,
when
they
defeated
the
New
York
Rangers.
These
old
Stanley
Cup
rivals
staged
a
furious
struggle.
At
New
York
Toronto
gained
a
tie
for
third
place
In
the
International
group
by
holding
the
Americans
to
a
tie.
At
Montreal
the
Maroons
came
up
from
behind
to
defeat
the
Ca-nadiens,
giving
them
their
third
straight
victory
over
their
local
rifota.
thta
season.
.
-
.
.
...
Scores
were:
Montreal
2.
Canadlens
1.
Toronto
1,
New
York
Americans
1
(overtime.
New.
York
Rangers
0,
Boston
3.
ASTONISHED
ATREPORT
Canadian
Government
Knows
Nothing
of
Anti-Smuggling
Parley
at
Washington
OTTAWA,
Jan.
8
Reports
from
Washington
that
Canada
may
send
a
delegation
to
the
United
States
capital
to
discuss
anti-smuggling
measures
proposed
by
the
Treasury
Department
there
are
received
here
with
astonishment.
Under-Secretory
of
State
for
External
Affairs
Skelton
said:
"No
conference
with
the
United
States
on
the
subject
is
under
consideration
by
the
Canadian
government."
To
Look
Into
Pend
Oreille
Brantford
Shareholders
Worried
That
Stock
May
Drop
Below
Actual
Value
BRANTFORD,
Ont.,
Jan.
8.
A
meetlirg
of
the
shareholders
of
Pend
Oreille
Lead
and
Zinc
Co.
was
held
here
last
night
It
Is
estimated
that
sixty-five
thousand
shares
of
the
stock
are
held
locally.
The
holders
are
anxious
to
keep
the
stock
from
dropping
below
its
actual,
value.
,
.
'
It
was
Intimated
following
the
meeting
that
an
application
would
be
made
to
the
Ontario
attorney-gene
rnl's
department
for
an
investigation
Into
the
local
market
condition
of
the
stock.
OK
PUBLIC
C.
A.
Lusby
1
Sggflgflgr?
3Jffigggj
Chairman,
Maritime
Division
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association,
Amherst,
Ni5.
PARLIAMENT
MEETS
ON
FEBRUARY
20
.
OTTAWA,
Jan.,,
8:
Parlia-
ment
will
meet
dn
February
20,
Premier
King
announced
last
night
at
the,
dose
of
a
cabinet
meeting.
The
Premier
did
not
indioLhUier
o
t
not
this
might
;be
the
last
session
before
a
federal
elec-
tion.
SETTLEMENT
IS
PENDING
Agreement
Over
B.
C.
Lands
to
Be
Drawn
Up
In
Ottawa
Next
Week
OTTAWA.
Jan.
8.
Settlement
of
the
problems
surrounding
the
return
of
railway
lands
and
the
Peace
River
Block
to
(he
province
of
British
Columbia
is
being
held
in
abeyance
pending
the
return
to
the
capital
of
the
two
negotiators
most
Intimately
concerned
with
It.
Hon.
Charles
Stewart,
federal
minister
of
the
interior,
is
in
Toronto,
and
Hon.
Nelson
Lougheed,
provincial
minister
of
public
works,
is
In
Chicago.
It
is
likely
that
ah
agreement
drawn
up
with
the
Martin
report
as
a
basis
will
be
signed
some
time
next
week,
probably
next
Wednesday.
CRERAR
IS
NOT
TO
BE
OPPOSED
AFTER
ALL
IN
BRANDON
WINNIPEG.
Jan.
8:
Hon.
T.
A.
Crerar,
the
new
federal
minister
of
railways,
will
not
be
opposed
in
the
Brandon
by-election
on
February
12
by
the
Conservative
it
was
announced
yesterday
by
Dr.
II.
C.
Hodgeeon,
president
of
the
Manitoba
Conservative
Association.
MEETING,
MOOSE
HALL,
THURSDAY,
JAN.
9,
AT
8
P.
M.
IN
THE
INTERESTS
OF
S.
M.
NEWTON,
Mayoral
Candidate
All
candidates
for
mayor,
aldermen
and
school
trustees
,
will
be
given
a
hearing,
JAN.
8,
1930
I
ERECT
NEW
BUILDING
THIRD
AVE.
The
building
occupied
by
M.
T.
I.ee,
the
tailor,
and
owned
by
Airs.
Cans,
widow
of
the
former
police
magistral
in
Prince
Rupert,
is
to
be
torn
down
soon,
and,
it
b
understood,
it
will
be
replaced
by
a
concrete
structure
lo
be
commenced
within
a
couple
of
months.
To
allow
the
work
of
demolition
to
commence
soon,
the
tailoring
establishment
is
to
be
moved
farther
down
the
street.
Former
Wheat
King
Seeking
Health
In
California
Climes
CALGARY,
Jan.
8.
Herman
Trelle
of
Wembley,
former
world
wheat
and
oats
king
and
winner
of
more
prizes
and
championships
at
the
Chicago
International
Show
than
any
other
man,
after
having
been
confined
to
hospital
here
for
several
months,
has
left
for
Los
.Arujelec
.
..
Mr.
Trelle
was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Trelle
and
daughter,
Marie.
Mrs.
Trelle,
for
the
present
will
only
proceed
as
far
as
Vancouver,
returning
to
Calgary
to
be
near
her
ion,
Kay,
who
is
confined
to
hospital
with
scarlet
fever.
It
Is
understood
the
former
world's
champion
is
making
rapid
strides
toward
recovery
and
the
trip
south
has
been
advised
by
physicians
as
a
means
of
speeding
recovery.
Gen.
Weygand
New
French
Army
Chief
Military
Heir
of
Marshal
Foch
Succeeds
To
His
Right
PARIS,
Jan.
8.
General
Maxln
Weygand
was
today
formally
named
chief
of
the
general
staff
of
the
French
army.
He
ls
the
military
heir
of
Marshal
Foch.
Long
before
his
death,
Marshal
Foch
said
to
Senator
Hassabuau:
"Monsieur
Le
Senator,
when
I
am
no
longer
here,
If
a
military
peril
menaces
France,
call
on
Weygand
and
you
will
be
tranquil."
Oeneral
Weygand
is
considered
the
ablest
military
man
of
France.
He
is
62
years
of
age
and
ls
not
Only
noted
as
a
military
strategist,
but
as
an
administrator
of
outstanding
ability.
He
has
been
acting
chief
of
staff
for
some
time.
HOOVER'S
FAREWELL
Gave
Parting
Breakfast
to
Delegates
to
London
Conference
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
8.
President
Herbert
Hoover,
giving
a
farewell
breakfast
yesterday
to
American
delegates
to
the
naval
disarmament
conference
on
the
eve
of
their
departure
for
London,
assured
them
that
the
government
and
people
of
the
United
States
would
stand
solidly
behind
their
efforts
and
give
them
every
encouragement.
The
president
prophesied
that
the
conference
would
prove
one
of
the
greatest
steps
yet
made
toward
the
goal
of
world
peace.
He
pointed
out,
however,
that
results
might
not
seem
immediately
tangible,
but,
nevertheless,
there
should
not
be
discouragement.
Most
of
Pacific
Coast
Outlet
For
Peace
River
District
Is
Already
Built,
Editor
States
Peace
River
needs
a
route
to
the
Orient,
but
that
does
not
mean
that
a
Pacific
Ocean
must
be
made
to
give
such
a
route,
writes
Charles
W.
Frederick,
publisher
of
the
Grande
Prairie
Herald.
Peace
River
requires
an
outlet
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
but
that
does
nol
mean
that
a
new
line
of
railway
must
be
built
the
entire
distance
from
Peace
River
to
tidewater.
Most
of
it
is
already
built.
When
some
people
and
some
newspapers
mention
the
subject
of
a
proposed
coast
outlet
for
the
Peace'
River
country
it
ls
In
terms
which
Indicate
a
belief
that
some
gigantic
undertaking
ls
proposed,
Involving
Immense
construction
programs
of
a
thousand
miles
or
more
of
railway
over
all
but
insurmountable
mountain
ranges.'
What
the
Peace
country
actually
requires
is
the
con
struction
of
360
miles
of
railway
along
a
water
grade
to
connect
presently
constructed
or
projected
lines
of
railway
to
complete
a
new
I
and
shorter
route
to
tidewater.
The
program
of
the
Northern
Alberta
Railway
calls
for
construction
westwards
as
far
as
Hudson
Hope,
i
where
this
northern
rail
system;
must
go
tor
Its
coal
supply.
From
Hudson
Hope
to
Hazelton
by
the.4
route
a
railway
would
need
to
take
h
i
distance
of
360
miles.
This
route
has
alread
jrbeen
surveyed
by
an
engineer
employed
by
one
of
the
large
railway
systems
and
found
entirely
practicable
and
feasible
This
same
engineer
has
made
an
estt
(Continued
on
page
two.)
n
NORTHWEST
COLD
WAVE
Portland
Has
Twenty
Above
Zero
Weather;
Snap
Is
Continuing
PORTLAND,
Oregon,
Jan.
8.
Throughout
the
entire
northwest,
the
cold
wave
which
has
been
experienced
since
late
last
week
continued
last
night.
The
thermometer
here
reached
a
low
level
for
the
present
winter
of
twenty
degrees
Khiw
?.ero
and
other
points
reported
-correspondingly
low
temperatures.
Former
President
Taft
Taking
Rest
I
'
Goes
To
Hospital
in
Washington
for
Week
and
Will
Then
Have
i
Extended
Vacation
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
Jan.
8.
i
Former
President
William
Howard
Taft,
chief
Justice
of
the
United
States,
was
admitted
to
a
private
hospital
here
yesterday
for
a
week's
rest
and
care,
after
which
he
will
leave
for
an
extended
holiday
and
change.
The
72-year-old
chief
Jus-
j
tice
has
not
been
in
the
best
of
health,
although
there
is
no
cause
for
alarm.
Last
week
he
vlsltco
Cincinnati
to
attend
the
funeral
of
his
.
half-brother,
Charles
Phelps
Taft,
noted
publisher
ad
philanthropist,
who
died
at
the
age
of
86
years.
Motherwell
Is
Recovering
On
70th
Birthday
OTTAWA,
Jan.
8.
Rapidly
recovering
from
an
illness
with
pneumonia,
Hon.
W.
R.
Motherwell,
minister
of
agriculture,
celebrated
his
seventieth
birthday
in
hospital
Monday.
Boston
Grill
IAUQB
CAllAttET
BpciI
Olnnen
Thursday
ind
SAturfUyi
"Dancing
Every
Saturday
Nlgnt,
9
to
11
Danes
HU
for
Hlr
Accommodation
(or
Private
Parties
PHONE
457
PIUCE
FIVE
CENTS
ED
ROYALTY
WEDDING
Princess
Marie
of
Belgium
Becomes
Bride
of
Italy's
Crown
Prince
BRILLIANT
SCENE
Kings,
Queens,
Princes
and
Prin-
cesses
at
Ceremony
"HOME,
Jan.
8.
Princess
Marie
'Jose,'
only
daughter
cf
the
King
and
Queen
of
Belgium,
this
morning
be-
camVthe
bride
of
Prince
Humbert
of'
'Piedmont,
heir
to
the
Italian
throne.
The
ceremony
was
performed
at
mass
In
the
historical
j.chap?l.
or
the
QuirJnai
EaJceJlhe
-scene
of
four
conclaves
for
the
election
of
Popes.
Cardinal
Maffl,
Archbishop
of
Flsa.a'
noted
astronomer,
performed;
thf
jceiemony.
Three
Kings,
two
Rubens.
'Wo
former
Kings,
three
fo'Mlrj
'''''''Queens,
twenty-eight
princes
aVid
-twenty-six
princesses
were
amdng
the
guests.
The
Duke
of
York
represented
King
George
of
England.
JUDGMENT
CUTD0WN
Appeal
Court
Reduces
Big
Missouri
Award
From
S100,000
to
$16,000
VICTORIA,
Jan.
8;
William
Harris,
aged
prospector
of
Port
Angeles,
who
sued
Daniel
Lindeborg
and
others
on
a
claim
of
$100,000
as
one-third
share
of
an
Interest
in
the
Big
Missouri
group
of
mines
in
the
Portland
Can;!!
district,
has
had
his
Judgment1,
award
of
$100,000
scaled
down
to
$16,310
on
a
review
by
the
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeals.
Mr.
Justice
Galllher
would
have
allowed
Harris
$50,000.
The
Appeal
Court
ruling
will
be
appealed
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada,
it
was
stated
by
counsel
for
Harris.
Huntingdon
Mayor
Grit
Nominee
For
Robb
Quebec
Seat
HUNTINaD0"N7Jan.
8.D.
J.
O'Connor,
mayor
of
Huntingdon,
has
accepted
candidature
In
forthcoming
federal
by-election
for
the
Huntingdon
-
Chateauguay
seat,
made
vacant
by
the
death
of
Hon.
J.
A.
Robb.
and
-will
stand
for
the
riding
in
the
Liberal
interest.
No
announcement
has.
yet
been
made
as
to
a
Conservative
candidate.
'
loiffiv;
?
10
nor-.
JACK
SHARKEY
AND
PHIL
SCOTT
MATCH
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
8:-Jack
Sharkey.
Boston
sutlorman,
will
battle
Phil
Scott,
heavy-
weight
champion
of
Great
Britain,
in
Miami
on
February
27.