LET
PROSPERITY
HABIT
CONTINUE
ALL
WEEK
rrow
;s
Tides
Of
Special
Interest
October
18,
1930
inei
,
10.57
a.m.
195
ft.
Have
you
read
the
classified
23.07
p.m.
'
20.0
fl.
advertising
page
iln;
this
paper
to-
Low
...
4.32
a.m.
5.0
ft.
day?
If
not.
now
la
the
tln.e.
17.06
p.m.
6.05
ft.
NORTHERN
AND'
CENTRAL
BTtlTISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
No
XXI..
No.
243,
PRINCE
RUPERT,,
B.C.,
FRIDAY;
OCTOBER
17,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTd
a
FIVE
LLOYD
GEORGE
Saskatchewan
Tempest
Takes
Mortal
Toll
as
Traffic
Men
Hnd
Been
Picked
Up
By
Coach
From
Snowbound
Car
Five
More
Arc
Suffering
From
Shock
REGINA,
Oct.
17:
Five
men
are
dead
and
five
passengers
are
suffering
from
shock
as
a
result
of
exposure
in
last
night's
storm.
The
five
dead,
who
have
not
been
identified,
were
trapped
in
a
coach
driven
by
George
Bell
of
Retina
who
had
picked
them
up
when
their
own
cars
became
snowbound.
The
coach
was
found
this
morning
near
a
farmhouse.
Bell
was
delirious.
It
is
riot
known
definitely
v
bother
the
dead
succumbed
from
exposure
or
through
uhaling
gasses
generated
by
the
car
in
which
the
motor
had
been
left
running
for
warmth.
Tulsequah
Will
Be
Important
Camp
When
Metal
Values
Come
Back,
Alice
Arm
Man
Declares
When
the
metal
markets
recuperate,
Tulsequah
is
going
to
be
one
of
the
big
camps
of
the
country.
Neil
Forbes,
well
known
Alice
Arm
mining
man,
who
spent
the
past
summer
in
the
Taku,
declares.
Mr.
Forbes
is
quite
enthusiastic
about
the
future
of
the
new
camp.
The
United
Eastern
property
is
a
good
example
of
the
richness
of
the
field.
On
'
the
basis
of
normal
metal
values,
at
leaat
W.000.600
in
copper,
silver
and
I
AnNnnnv
3
8?
81k
I?
HllR
zlnc
hM
ben
blocked
out
on
this
UljLSjLii
1
VJ1V
property.
The
United
Eastern
Co.
LIFEBOATS
Loral
Dry
Dock
Is
Given
Job
Canadian
National
Steamships
The
local
dry
dock
has
received
an
order
from
the
Canadian
National
8teamhlps
for
the
construction
of
12
life
boats
for
the
steamers
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
Oeorge.
The
life
boats
are
to
b?
28
feet
long'
with
standard
equipment.
They
will
bo
of
wooden
construction
throughout.
Half
of
the
boats
arc
to
be
delivered
In
six
weeks
and
the
reminder
in
12
weeks.
They
will
be
constructed
at
the
woodworking
plant
of
the
yard.
TRIAL
ON
THURSDAY
!
Slmird
Jmsita
to
Be
Given
Preliminary
Hearing
at
Smlthcrs
on
Charge
of
Murder
Sigurd
Jussita,
alias
John
Emil-son.
who
was
found
this
week
In
a
ftpclnriiwl
hnvnl
nwir
TaItp
Knthlvn.
having
In
his
possession
articles
be-
j
longing
w
thW
late.iORaries
,yocn,
Houston
farmer",
was
was
murdered
farly
last
month,
will
come
up
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
S.
H.
Hosktns
in
8mllhers
for
preliminary
trial
on
a
charge
of
murder
next
Thursday,
It
Is
stated
at
divisional
offices
of
the
provincial
police.
Just's
arrest
followed
a
long
and
thTrough
Investigation
by
the
police.
AR
Is
Paralyzed
was
not
active
at
Tulsequah
during
the
past
summer,
owing
to
the
general
depression,
but
it
is
understood
it
will
resume
work
next
spring.
Already
the
company
has
carried
out
two
years'
extensive
development.
The
Alaska-Juneau
Mining
Co.
relinguished
the
option
on
its
main
holding
at
Tulsequah
this
year
but
till
has
other
Interests
In
the
field.
Close
at
hand
in
Juneau
where
It
Is
oneratlHc
in
a
lane
and
profitable
(Say.
Alaska
Juneau
i
to
go$d
no-
Si
won
mj
Keep
in
wutu
wim
River,
development
and
Is
expected
to
be
active
In
Wat
field
when
production
commences.
Partieularh'eaily
in
the
season,
prospectors
were
very
active
in
the
Tulsequah
district
this
year.
Mr.
Forbes
reports.
There
were
heavy
stakings
of
ground
though
not
quite
so
heavy
as
some
exaggerated,
reports
received
here
might
have
Indicated.
A
doeen
or
so
prospectors
are
spending
the
winter
on
the
Tulsequah,
Mr.
Forbes
reports.
They
will
In
traoDina
and
will
prob-
ably
do
well
since
beaver
and
other
fur
bearers
abound
in
the
district.
I?.
.
tv.rhoa
thinks
It
Is
the
best
11
1
A
Vivm
"
beaver
country
left
In
this
province.
Mr.
Forbes,
who
arrived
here
from
the
north
on
trie
Frincess
Louise
Wednesday
afternoon,
will
sail
Sunday
evening
on
the
Catala
for
his
home
In
Alice
Arm.
NO
FISH
SALE
There
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
local
Fish
Exchange
this
Jnorn-lng,
all
four
boat
which
were
In
deciding
to
hold
over
until
tomorrow.
The
boats
In
were:
American
Constitution,
22,000
pounds;
Kodlak,
26,000,
and
Norland,
6,000.
Canadlan-R.
W
5,000.
...
n
M(Un.l
Anglican
enure
-
social
In
e
jM1
"iVf
I
evening
at
8
0
dock.
2)
WOULD
BLIND
MAN
IS
CHARGED
Police
Officer
Trlls
of
Squals
in
Premises
of
Carl
Anderson
!'
Carl
Anderson,
a
blind
man,
who
lives
in
the
basemetn
of
a
smaU
building
at
the
comer
of
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
Street,
appeared
before
Magistrate
McCly-mont
in
city
police
court
this
morning
on
a
charge
of
permitting
drunkenness
on
his
premises.
After
h
sarin
3
the
evidence,
His
Worship
reserved
his
decision
until
tomorrow
morning.
Corp.
oeorge
Barber,
who
was
the
principal
witness
told
of
numerous
complaints
which
had
been
received
la
regard
to
the
goings
on
at
the
residence
of
Anderson.
These
comnlaints
had
resulted
in
a
visit
by
himself
(Barber)
and
Constable
OUker
to
the
place.
They
found
five
very
drunk
people
there,
some
of
them
reclining
on
a
bed.
The
drunken
people,
the
officer
testified.
Included
the
accused.
Tom
Hanson,
an
Interdict,
who
had
re-:
been
sentenced
to
three
taQttttttuittnr
f
or
his
sixth
d
ruiikenneas
of
f
eoee,
and
a
woman.
TfeiS
wal
she
condition
of
affairs
between
10
and
12
Monday
night.
Under
cross-examination.
Constable
Barber
testified
that
there
was
noise,
swearing,
cursing
and
drunkenness.
The
way
the
people
In
the
place
acted
they
must
have
been
drunk.
Theihiwlng
was
not
fit
for
thepublic
ti
hear,
he
language
used
there
was
simply
a
disgrace
to
this
town,"
the
witness
commented.
The
language
was
so
loud
that
It
eould
be
heard
not
only
on
the
sidewalk
above
but
clear
across
the
street.
When
he
entered
the
place,
Cor-
poml
Barber
continued,
accused
had
said:
in
tne
name
oi
uoa,
lei
me
alone.
I'm
blind."
"That
was
all
hypocroey,"
Barber
declared.
The
officer
stated
that
he
nad
trtea
to
nuieten
the
situation
down
but
ac
cused
had
grabbed
hold
of
him
in
luch
a
manner,
with
the
assistance
of
Tom
Hanson,
that,
nad
it
not
been
for
the
aid
of
Constable
Gllker
and
another
man
In
the
place
who
hauMncd
to
be
sober,
he
(Barber)
would
have
had
to
use
force
to
free
himself.
Thlms
had
become
so
bad
at
An-
demon's
place,
Corp.
Barber
aster-
ted,
that
it
had
got
to
a
point
where
something
had
to
be
done.
Constable
Ollker
gave
evidence
corroborative
of
Barber's
and
there
was
one
witness
for
the
defence.
Anderson
was
accompanied
to
court
by
two
young
sons
who
live
with
him.
L.
W.
Patmore
was
defence
counsel.
Plane
Brings
Doctor
Here
The
monoplaned
seaplane
Sea
piannn
of
the
.Pioneer
Alrwavs
of
Alaska
arrived
here
about
S-o'cldeki
yesterday
afternoon,
having
on
board
Dr.
W.'E.'Peterson.'Kchl-kan
who
had
been
called
to
Seattle
on
account
of
the
death
of
his
'father.
The
Sea
Plgeoti
had"
to
'fly
1
135
miles
north
of
Ketchikan
to
get
j
Dr.
Peterson
and
then
brought
him
In
here.
Had
the
weather
been
fa
vorable,
the
plane
would
have
gone
right
on
to
Seattle
with
Dr.
Peterson
but
the
wind
and
Impending
snow
made
It
advisable
to
put
In
here
and
let
the
passenger
go
soutli
from
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
the
steamer
Prince
George.
CUT
BRITAIN'S
The
Challenging
Fishing
schooner
Gertrude
L
Thebaud,
from
Gloucester.
Mass..
which
is
meeting
the
Canadian
champion,
Bluenose.
in
series
of
three
races
off
Gloucester.
It
Is
seen
here
during
Its
first
trials.
VOTE!
FOR
VANCOUVER
Gets
$100,000
From
Provincial
Government
(o
Compensate
For
Unemployment
Relief
VICTORIA,
Oct.
17:
The
provincial
government
yesterday
author
ized
a
special
warrant
of
$100,000
to;
be
paid
to
the
city
of
Vancouver
immediately
to
compensate
for
money
apent
on
unemployment
relief
last
winter
and
spring.
IS
SNOWING
Vanrouvcr
Island
Gels
Flurry
During
Night
Six
Inches
In
the
Southern
Interior
VICTORIA,
Oct.
17:
Snow
was
reported
on
Vancouver
Island
last'
night
between
Nanalmo
and
Al-
bcrnl.
At
some
Interior
points
a
fall
of
six
Inches
was
recorded.
Canada,
Australia
t
Fishing
Schooner
IS
UP
TO
PREMIER
If
Government
Promises
to
Complete
P.rf.E,
North
Vancouver
Liberals
Won't
Nominate
NORTH
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
17:
A
Liberal
convention
last
night
called
to
nominate
a
candidate
for
the
provincial
by-election
forwarded
a
resolution
to
Premier
Tolmie
asking
for
immediate
construction
and
completion
of
the
Pacific
Great.
Eastern
from
North
Vancouver
to
Prince
George.
In
theevent
of
a
favorable
reply
being
received
within
a
week,
the
Liberals
derided
not
to
run
a
candidate.
Failing
an
official
pronouncement,
a
candidate
will
be
chosen
on
October
21.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
17:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
69c.
and
South
Africa
Planning
Preferential
Tariffs
LONDON
Oct.
17:
The
Daily
Mail
said
today
that
Canada,
Australia
and
South
Africa
were
considering
a
scheme
of
preferential
tariffs
between
themselves
to
be
put
into
operation
if
the
British
government
fails
next
week
to
approve
of
the
preference
proposals
laid
down
by
Premier
Bennett
of
Canada.
BLIZZARD
ARMAMENT
BILL
Old
Country
Liberal
Leader
Presumes
No
War
This
Generation
National
Conference
of
Grit
Party
Is
Held
at
Torquay
In
Devonshire
TORQUAY,
Devonshire,
Oct.
17:
Rt.
Hon.
David
Lloyd
George
in
an
address
today
told
his
party's
national
con
ference
that
Great
Britain's
armaments
bill
of
110,000,000
"ought
to
be
cut
down
ruthlessly,
on
the
assumption
that
nations
are
not
going
to
war,
at
any
rate,
in
this
generation."
UAPH0USE
ISBURNEDI
i
.
.
I
iFire
Occurs'
Earlv
This
Morning
at
I
?-
lwtl
nnWr
am
Clr
aab
I
-rl
.
"
"
-
S.''WC?$Iy-Uen08e
'0f
0,6
8lt
A
Japanese
lodging
house
at
Bal-
jThornas'Lipton
Cup
was
again
post-moral
was
destroyed
by
fltt
'early'
poned
today
because
of
lack
of
this
morning,
according
to
word
wind.
received
by
the
Government
Tele-1
'
'
-
-
graphs
from
Haysport.
ft
was
first
understood
that
the
fire
was
,al'
r
Port
Ewington
and
was
serious
nut,
happily,
this
proved
to
be
untrue,
i
.
,
,
APP
Ointment
IC
R
fcritinPil
id
ivcaimucu
VICTORIA,
Oct.
17
Resclsion
of
the
appointment
of
Hubert
B.
Campbell
of
Anyox
as
coroner
for
the
province,
stipendiary
magistrate
for
Prince
Rupert
and
Judg"
of
the
small
debts
court
is
announced
by
order-ln-council
Fallacy
of
Communists
In
This
Country
Set
Forth
By
Writer
In
Organ
of
Canadian
Labor
Group
(By
Colin
McKay
In
"The
Canadian
Unionist")
Adherents
of
the
Communist
Party
in
Canada
are
having
a
hard
task
persuading
anybody
that
acceptance
of
Moscow's
views
as
to
what
is
required
by
the
Canadian
situation
is
compatible
with
acceptance
of
the
materialist
conception
of
hiBtory.
In
Russia
the
Communists
have
.been
opportunist
to
a
degree
now
compromising
with
1
capitalism
as
In
the
N.
E.
P.
policy,
.
.
'
!
then
swinging
to
a
full-fledged
col-1
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
WM-L.
ii-l
,,
.
tuJ
hopelessly
fat-headed
Ignoramuses
same
time
pursuing
refotmtet
ideals
and
revolutionary
ends.
But
the
Canadian
Communists
have
been
commltted
to
a
policy
and
tactic
which
savours
of
religious
fanat-
iclsm
rather
than
of
economic
de-
VlTZ
1st
tactics
In
this
country
are
not
easy
to
understand
except
on
the
assumption
that
the
Communist
leaders
regard
themselves
as
an
-
olnted
prophets
of
.a
gospel
which
In
Itself
Dossesses
some
abstract
vtrtue,
sontc
miraculous
power
of
effecting
sudden
conversions
of
the
people.
In
methods
and
manner,
Communist
propaganda
is
hardly
a
reasonable
system
of
education;
rather
It
Is
a
fanatical
affirmation
that
those
who
are
of
the
elect
need
no
enlightenment
and
that
those
who
are
unbelievers
are
either
TO
MAKE
BIG
HOP
BIMA,
Dutch
East
Indies,
Oct.
17:
Lieut.
O.
W.
Hill
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
arrived
here
today
from
Sourabaya,
Java,
and
continued
half
an
hour
later
toward
Atambo
whence
he
will
make
his
last
hop
toward
Port
Darwin
on
his
England
to
Australia
flight.
RACE
AGAIN
rufi
POSTPONED
GLOUCESTER.
Oct.
17.
The
race
Betfetenr;
the
American
fishing
-Mt
rAAtl
Af
.
JS
ttft
fl
1
H
A
f
TVlflhl
114
OnM
T
DOCUMENT'
REACHES
j
.
'NEW
YORK
S1
'
:
'
'
'
'
'
J
.
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
17:-
document
emb
the
London
Naval
Treaty,
Lieut,
I.
E.
Woodring
Woodrlng,
United
United
Sta
States
Army
flyer,
landed
at
Mitchell
Field
last
night
after
a
fast
transcontinental
flight
from
Victoria,
B.C.
The
ratification
;
document
will
be
forwarded
:
from
here
to
London
by
fast
steamer.
1
!
or
conac,OU8
h8
and
tra,tors
to
the
cause
of
tabor.
Kfr
JV
an?fdf
the
I?
l
',Wh
dno
Wt,
P
'
l?"
1.
a
faker
and
betrayer
of
the
cause.
.
!
.
t
v'!'
.1
.hi
.M
11.
.
;
FEDERATION
OF
LABOR
COMING
TO
VANCOUVER
1
BOSTON,
Oct.
17:
The
Am-
I
erlcan
Federation
of
Labor
yesterday
voted
to
hold
its
next
convenUon
In
Vancouver,
B.C.
next
year.
William
Green
was
re-elected
president
t
fl