EDITORIAL
ALL
TALKING
HANSON
"They're
all
talking
Hanson,"
as
the
reply
to
a
query
this
morning
by
a
citizen
who
meets
a
large
number
of
working-men.
It's
curious
how
victory
seems
o
be
In
the,
air.
Two
weeks
ago
the
supporters
of
the
Liberal
candidate
were
evidently
depressed.
They
did
not
know
what
was
going
to
happen.
Since
that
a
great
change
has
come
about.
Today,
"they're
all
talking
Hanson."
Monday
they
will
be
voting
Hanson.
It's
not
necessary
to
wait
for
(be
voting
to
know
that
the
victory
is
already
won.
As
the
Interior
News
says,
"Hanson
is
elected."
HIGH
STANDARD
IN
CANADA
At
the
Conservative
meeting
last
night
T.
S.
Raster
told
how
(he
standard
of
living
was
higher
in
Canada
than
In.
any
country
of
the
world
except
one,
Teople
In
Canada
earned
faith
wares,
twice
as
high
as
in
Great
Britain
and
higher
than
in
any
other
country
In
the
world
with
one
solitary
exception.
It
was
a
great
compliment
that
Mr.
Baxter
paid
to
Canada
and
to
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
which
has
been
in
power
for
the
past
nine
years.
If
the
country
has
been
so
prosperous
that
the
standard
of
Jiving
has
been
well
maintained,
it
could
hardly
be
argued
that
the
government
responsible
for
that
condition
should
be
discarded
and
a
new
experimental
policy
Introduced,
Those
who
earn
wages
and
who
might
be
expecting
big
things
from
a
change
of
government
might
well
ponder
over
the
figures
quoted
by
Mr.
Baxter,
The
Liberals,
in
spite
of
all
assertions
to
the
contrary,
have
maintained
the
standard
of
living
high,
Why
then
grumble?
The
imaginary
pictures
painted
by
the
Tory
orators
are
creatures
of
the
brain.
The
pictures
painted
by
the
Mackenzie
King;
Government
are
pictures
of
happy
homes
and
a
prosperous
people.
The
present
little
lapse
is
only
a
slight
reflex
of
a
world
condition
In
which
Canada
b
suffering
less
than
any
other
country.
SALESMAN
DROWNED
INFANT
BURIED
Lawrence
Mulllns.
who
fell
from
the
ton
of
a
tower
on
the
Premier
rmany
The
funeral
took
place
this;
rnmn-n
t..t..
j
n
w
mornine
oi
taiena..
wane,
uum
desman
for
a
local
whole-
months
old
daughter
of
Mr
ana;
rdware
firm,
was
drowned
Mrs.
Clarence
?I.
Doane.
After
a
morning
when
his
auto-
service
In
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
skidded
off
Ballantyne
Pier
Undertakers
at
which
Rev.
Dr.
R.
j
feet
of
water.
Evans
had
M.
Stevenson
officiated
with
A.
J.
a
u
friend
to
the
pier
and
was
Lancaster
presiding
at
the
organ,
T
ing
when
the
accident
oc-
j
Interment
was
made
in
Falrvlew
i
Cemetery.
Lowe
Inlet
Japanese
Voman
Cuts
Throats
of
Children
and
Tries
to
Take
Own
Life
Mrs.
Kobayashi
is
the
name
of
the
Japanese
woman
who
is
reported
to
have
cut
the
throats
of
her
two
children
at
Lowe
Inlet
and
inflicted
injuries
upon
herself.
She
is
being
brought
to
the
city
on
the
Cardcna
tonight
for
hospital
treatment.
Her
two
children
are
reported
to
be
dead.
,
f'n
receiving
a
report
late
lasb7iightJthat.a
Japanese
Jornan
at
Lowe
Inlet
cannery,
'down
the-
coast-,
fro
n
ft'
r
hnd
miirrlnrnrl
Vior
fwn
children
but
cutting
their
fronts
and
then
attempted
to
take
her
own
life,
injuring;
in.
Mjvcreiy,
provincial
poucu
uun.cia,
tfak'er
and
physician
left
the
city
last
night
for
that
"wnt.
Information
so
far
received
by
the
police,
oi
of
tne
the
n,.
''iii'edy,
is
"...j
only
of
a
very
.v.j
..i....-
meagre
"
and
indefinite
nature
,
Concentrated
Attack
Upon
Ferguson
Made
at
Chesley,
Ontario
Prime
ministers
of
New
Brunswick
and
Saskatchewan
Associated
In
Attack
Issues
Warning
Against
Tammanyism
In
Canada
CHESLEY,
Ont,
July
24Charp
fing
corruption
in
connection
with
provincial
road'
building,
Premier
King
here
last
night
directed
a
concentrated
attack
against
Premier
Ferguson
of
Ontario.
With
Mr.
Ferguson,
the
Prime
Minister
associated
the
Conservative
governments
nf
Nrw
!
Brunswick
and
Saskatchewan.
His
charge
in
brief
was
j
that
the
provincial
governments
in
these
three
provinces
had
held
up
expenditures
from
appropriations
provided
for
road
building
until
a
short
time
before
the
present
el-
jectlon
In
order
to
buy
up
votes.
An
ft
4
f
j
TiTrn
effort
lua
been
made,
the
Premier
HQ
PnJlIN
I
asserted,
to
build
up
a
"great
Tory
A
ai
hi
MUt.
1
S
KJ
IN
DEATH
machine"
which
would
control
In
the
municipality,
In
the
province
and
In
the
Dominion.
"The
time
has
come,"
the
Premier
said,
"for
the
people
of
Canada
to
rise
up
and
Larry
Mulllns,
Injured
on
Premier
atrlke
a
blow
at
that
k,nd
of
th,nS-
Tram
Line.
Tassed
Away
Early
i1
ul
inm
u
corruption
P
This
Morning
and
simpIeii'The'
people
should
de
cldre
against
1f.MM
.The
Premier
referred
to
"Tarn
methods
the
curse
of
the
;
tram
line
at
Stewart
last
Saturday
'
Unlled
States."
He
gave
warning
afternoon
and
lay
helpless
and
ter-
,tnat
there
WM
801116
danger
of
the
ribly
Injured
on
the
rocks
below
for
Maafni
01
someining
simu-several
hQurs-.beforfchk
plight
was
Tamnnyganadajln4he
ttlimvcrwl
1I1
wirlv
thi
mnmlno
'itspirauoiia
vi
some
vjustl
vaure
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
from
the
effect
of
his
Injuries.
The
unfortunate
man
was
brought
from
Stewart
on
Tuesday
afternoon
and
had
lapsed
between
consciousness
and
unconsciousness
from
that
time
until
he
died.
His
injuries
were
such
that
recovery
could
hardly
be
hoped
for
and
death
came
as
a
fortunate
relief
to
terrible
suffering.
The
late
Mr.
Mulllns
was
an
Irish
man
and
was
bora
In
18S5.
For
the
past
five
or
six
years
he
had
been
a
lineman
on
the
Premier
tram
and
was
well
known
and
popular
In.
Stewart
He
was
unmarried
but
a
brother
resides
In
Seattle.
Deceased
was
a
Roman
Catholic
in
religious
belief
and
his
funeral
will
take
place
under
the
auspices
of
that
church.
The
remains
are
In
the
hands
of
the
D.
C.
Undertakers.
leaders
to
achieve
a
monopoly
of
control
through
a
great
machine.
He
mentioned
Toronto
as
a
point
luUi
Ui
r-
ISLANDS
LIBERAL
Forecast
of
Flection
Votes
Next
Monday
There
Gives
Hanson
Kin
I
-cad
Following
is
an
election
forecast
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
which
has
just
been
received
at
the
Daily
News
office:
Hanson
Hrady
,
(,
Lockeport
.......100
Lar,oon
Ray
'"0
Logan
Inlet
.,.1...
99
1
Cumsnewa
90
10
Sandspit
30
70
South
Bay
90
10
Q.
C.
City
70
30
Skiderate
70
30
Lawn
Hill
60
40
I't.
Clements
50
50
Shannon
Itay
90
10
Massett
50
50
Langara
100
Fishermen
and
lumber
workers
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
will
support
Hanson
to
a
man,
It
is
stated.
The
attempt
on
the
part
of
the
Conservatives
to
enforce
the
Howe
regulations
Is
still
keenly
in
mind
pn
the
bland
and
also
the.
rate
of
Norman
A.
Watt,
late
government
agent
at
Prince
Rupert
who
is
very
popular
there.
PARLIAMENT
TO
PROROGUE
British
House
Will
Start
Summer
Holidays
Either
on
Friday
or
x
Saturday
of
Next
Week
LONDON,
July
24:
Rt.
Hon.,
Philip
Snowdon,
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
today
announced
In
the
.
m
.
i
.
.
House
OX
irUiniuuiia
wmi
uiu
piesctib
1
IP
llnlinn
1nfl
V.
T
nn'n
Tnlnf
fill
UIO.
Cl'UlSCr
.
...)j
v
1
M
T.
S
ntifl
nvn
nvnnnfnrl
fn
rntiifn
to
the
CltV
tonight
n-oroeued
on
either
Friday
or
h
the
bodies
of
the
children
and
the
Jap
woman,
if
she
Saturday
of
next
week
and
the
next
i.
!
,
session
convened
on
October
28.
i
'.in
iwive.
i
If
W.
S.
McLaren
o;
Newark.
N
J
.
to
Paris
in
biplane
,
and
Mrs.
II
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
L
.
"
"
"
'
"
f'
''
-
.
wrrr
-
-
FtMIER
KING
CH
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JULY
24,
1930
p:
n.i
li'ght
across
Atlantic
wh
may
accompany,
him.
High
Tariff
Wall
Urged
By
Tory
Speaker
at
Moose
Hall
Last
Night
EveitAgainst
Imports
From
Britain
Picturing
the
wonderful
condition
that
micht
bo
Can-
si
..hl.k
v.l-
ntnnl
.
"kIh'c
l'flPn
t
Vl
n
tnriff
limit
Vlltl'lf
rinrl
etlf
f
Uinnt
It.
Vitrvli
t
ay
vuii;ji
uiu
vviuiui
vr
o
fjcuig
j
nwi,
uii
uuia
tiun
until
ciiiu
OLlAXlv.4Ullbl
V
114U11
tU
J1-Ujlh
.
'I
.'
1.
1
e
rn
r.
n
,
a
larpe
audience
in
thn
Mnnsn
TInll
nhniir.
fhr
wntii
things
that
would
happen
if
Hon.
R.
B.
BenheftVefore-turned
to
power
supported
by
J.
C.
Brady
of
Skeena.
Also
he
painted
a
picture
of
desolation
in
Canada
at
the
present
time
but
admitted
quite
enthusiastically
that
the
present
standard
of
living
In
this
countryo.
under
the
King
administration
was
the
second
highest
In
the
world.
He
argued
that
this
standard
,
could
be
kept
up
only
by
means
of
a
high
tariff.
James
H.
Thompson
presided
and
the
audience
was
responsive
except
to
one
or
two
references
to
the
war
record
of
Premier
Mac-kenzieKing
when
there
were
evl-dlent
signs
of
protest
in
the
rear
of
the
hall.
Mr.
Baxter
spoke
of
the
good
work
done
by
Mr.
Brady,
not
only
tin
the
House
of
Commons
but
as
an
after
dinner
speaker
in
the
East.
He
prophesied
that
the
people
would
return
him
again,
lit!
'spoke
of
the
ability
of
the
candi
date.
Launching
into
his
subject,
Mr.
Baxter
then
explained
that
the
difference
between
the
Liberal
and
Tory
'parties
was
that
the
Liberals
believed
In
tariff
for
revenue
only
(Continued
on
Page
2)
FISH
PACKER
IS
MISSING
Fears
Expressed
For
Safety
of
Aina
Which
Left
Dundas
Island
This
Morning
Fears
are
entertained
for
the
safety
of
the
well
known
local
fish
packer
Aina
which
left
Dundas
Island
early
thls'morn-ing
for
Inverness
cannery
With
a
heavy
load
of
fish
and
one
man
on
board.
The
Aina
is
said
to
liavc
been
overloaded
and
took
to
sea
in
a
stiff
brecxe.
Another
boat
which
left
Dundas
Island
for
Inverness
not
long
after,
expecting
to
see
the
Aina
at
Inverness,
saw
no
trace
of
her
and
alarm
was
then
felt
that
tragedy
may
have
befallen
the
missing
craft.
More
Than
Three
Thousand
May
Be
Dead
As
Result
of
Horrible
Earthquake
Disaster
In
Italy
NAPLES,
July
2-1:
Government
officials
this
afternoon
exprosied
fear
that
an
earthquake
death
list
given
out
at
noon
as
numbering
17,78
might
be
far
exceeded.
Unofficial
reports
safd'th'at
more
than
3,000
bodies,
had
been
taken
from
ruins
throughout
the
devastated)
area,
i
""
"
,.
Some
reports
said
that
the
dead
in
Melfi
were
increasing
every
hour.
Cemetories
in
that
town
were
completely
filled
and
two
bodies
that
could
not
bo
disposed
of
thero
were
taken
to
Foggia
for
burial.
To
add
to
the
horror,
Naples
was
swept
this
morning
by
a
hurricane
which
drove
huge
waves
ashore,
adding
to
the
fears
of
the
stricken
population.
t
The
national
bureau
sumarlzes
Its
estimates
as
follows
North
Huron,
snatched
from
the
Progressives
in
the
1927
by-election
by
a
majority
of
183,
Is
considered
by
the
Opposition
to
be
one
mark
ed
for
definite
restoration
to
the
Liberal
ranks.
The
traditional
Liberal
South
Essex,
ln-ihe
hands
of
theConser
vatives
since
1925.
will
assume
its
status
quo"
while
John
Sarold
will
again
be
sent
to
the
House
of
Commons
from
Brant
Coulee
keep
out
imported
goods
from
this
country,
T.
S.
Baxter
lnext
session-
The
opposition
had
of
Vancouver,
last
night
talked
for
an
hour
and
a
half
to
f
maJrltv
of
152
m
1
but
there
s
every
indication
that
this
slen
der
count
will
be
overturned.
North
York,
which
has
sent
many
distinguished
statesmen
to
parliament
and
which
in
only
five
of
eighteen
elections
has
departed
from
its
tradition
of
political
faith
will
be
represented
In
the
next
House
of
Commons
by
Col.
W.
P.
MiUock,
the
Liberal
standard
bearer.
Many
prominent
Conservatives
n
South
Renfrew
frankly
acknowledge
defeat
of
their
man
and
are
resigned
to
the
return
of
the
former
member
of
trade
and
commerce,
the
Hon.
T.
A.
Low.
Mr.
(Continued
on
page
two.)
Vol
I.
BOSTON
GRILL
.
LA
ROE
CABARET
Special
Dinners
Thursday
nd
Saturdays
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
PHONE
457
ARGES
TORY
CORRUPT
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ION
LIBERAL
GAINS
I
ONTARIO
ARE
FORECAST
Plans
Trans-Atlantic
Flight
Grits
Will
Have
Ten
More
Seats
Than
Last
Session
Tis
Asserted
4KcystoncProvincc
Is
Weary
of
Conservative's
Monopo-
iiswcyuiempis
ana
will
Show
This
By
Votes
of
Its
People
Next
Monday
OTTAWA,
July
24:
Assaying
the
prospects
of
the
government
in
Ontario,
the
National
Liberal
Bureau
today
estimated
a
gain
of
10
seats
in
that
nrovince.
with
a.
possibility
of
more.
Ontario's
government
representation
in
the
last
House
of
Commons
numbered
25
of
whom
twn
were
Labor-Liberals
and
one
Liberal-Progressive.
Reports
reaching
the
national
bureau
from
observers
throw
frhnnfc
the
prpvince
indicate
that
the
next
parliament
will
witness
a
considerable
proportion
of
the
remaining
57
seats
adhering
to
the
government.
o
FLOODS
IN
YORKSHIRE
Hundreds
Homeless
and
Destitute
After
Esk
P.iver
Overflows
WHITBY,
England,
July
21:
Hundreds
of
people
are
homeless
and
destitute
today
as
a
result
of
a
flood
which
devastated
the
valley
of
the
Esk
Kiver.
The
waters,
which
rushed
over
the
area
following
a
terrific
cloudburst,
had
almost
subsided
today
but
rain
was
falling
for
the
fourth
successive
day,
making
relief
work
difficult.
Small
bungalows,
scores
of
rowboats.
and
lengths
of
stake
fencing
were
piled
high
upon
hedges
while
great
trees
were
uprooted.
Dance
Tonight
MOOSE
HALL
ny
II.
M.
S.
Despatch
9
p.m.
till
1
a.m.
Music
'DcspAUY
Dante
Band
The
Political
Corner
Thursday.
July
24,
1930
No.
37.
Do
Not
Be
Fooled
Again
The
"Empire"
scribe
says
the
Liberals
are
slipping
and
gives
as
authority
Toronto
"Saturday
Night"
which
he
describes
as
Independent.
The
quotation
was
taken
from
Lobby
and
Qallery
and
was
written
by
Buchanan
who
Is
the
most
rabid
Tory
partisan
In
Canada,
and
universally
known
as
such.
The
"Empire"
might
Just
as
well
quote
from
Harry
Stevens
and
call
him
an
Independent.
This
reminds
us
of
what
the
local
Tory
or;un.
published
during
the
lasi
few
daya
of
the
1920'
campaign
when
it
was
trying
to
make
the
electorate
belicvd
that
Meihcn.wa
gpli)g
to
be
returned
to
power
and
Mackenzie
King
defeated.
We
Jtiare
before
us
its
issue
of
September
14,
1926.
which
carried
screaming
headlines
stating
that
the
Liberals
admitted
the
election
was
lost;
that
"Mackenzie
King
was
Accessory
to
Forgery
and
Conspiracy"
and
so
forth.
And
what
was
the
result?
i!i..jThe
people
fcfjBkrjqnajweje.badly.foqled.and
Mackenzie
King
rode
'
backflnto
powrirtwWiniplg
majority.
,
If
Mackenzie
King
could
win
In
1926
under
the
stigma
of
the
"Customs
Scandal"
raised
by
Harry
Stevens
and
when
Melghcn
was
Premier,
what
chance
has
he
of
being
defeated
in
this
election,
when
there
has
not
been
one
word
of
scandal
breathed
against
the
Liberal
Government
during
the
whole
campaign?
Let
the
voters
of
Skeena
be
warned.
Let
us
remember
the
propaganda
of
the
Tories
in
1928.
We
will
be
getting
It
again
from
now
until
election
day.
Let
us
not
be
fooled
again.
j
Fa
sVvlTrf-fJ
mi
-gat
ft
,..r