She
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
"Boston
Grill
Tuesday,
February
25,
1930
LA
I
tO
K
CABAKET
mmm
High
0.18
a.m.
16.9
ft.
Special
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Baturdj
11.54
pjn.
18.9
ft.
Oanrlos
Every
Saturday
Klgbt,
9
to
11
Dine
Ball
for
Hit
Low
8.10
a.m.
10.1
ft.
AooommodtUotu
(or
Private
ParUea
18.38
p.m.
4.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CEJNTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
Vol
XXL.
No.
40.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
FEB.
24,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
NAVAL
Outcome
of
Political
Crisis
in
France
Now
n
I
r
i
n
i
ueiays
Lonaon
raney
If
New
Administration
in
France
Weathers
Session
Tomorrow,
Resumption
Set
For
Wednesday
LONDON,
Feb,24;
The
naval
disarmament
conference
entered
its
fifth
week
today
very
much
in
the
doldrums.
Preparations
are
being
made
for
a
resumption
of
irtllfll
WnrK
nn
WpflnfiKfLlV
hilt
fhnRn
nrvmnrnti'nno
ora
omewhat
indifferent
for,
unless
the
new
French
government
weathers
its
first
session
in
the
Chambers
of
Depute
at
Paris
tomorrow,
the
forced
adjournment
of
last
v,
cek
may
have
to
be
continued
indefinitely.
Meantime,
the
delegates
of
Great
Britain,
United
.states,
Italy
and
Japan
can
hold
only
informal
meetings.
NAMED
WIRE
CHIEF
HERE
Appointment
of
Oscar
Landry
of
Vancouver
to
Succeed
John
Dore
is
Announced
Announcement
u
made
today
of
appointment
of
Osear
Landry
r
Vancouver
as
district
superintendent
for
the
Oovcrnment
Tele-rap!::-,
here.
He
succeeds
John
0.
r
who
a
transferred
to
the
post
at
superintendent
ofthe
Vancouver'
1
-in
?
division
with
headquarters
iu
'Victoria.
Mi
Landry
fpr
years
has
been
:'.;i.ni
with
the
staff
of
the
gen-
'
lid
-nmenaeni
in
vancouveivfi
-
-
V.'
i.
hi
will
arrive
here
to
assume
I.
-duties
Is
not
stated
but
It
r
pci
td
it
will
be
soon.
Mr.
Dore
v
...
leave
for
Victoria
soon
after
11:
Landry's
arrival.
W.H.
MOULT
0FANYOXD1ES
Was
Prospector
and
Kan
as
Candidate
In
Last
Provincial
Election
"H.r.
rll.it
h
nwtnri-ftri
loat
TMk
In
V
-
uvrr
of
William
Herbert
Miu;
who
formerly
lived
In
Anyox
Aucr
Arm
and
who
ran
as
an
i;
!
'pendent
candidate
in
Atlin
t
1
:
in
the
last
provincial
elec-
Hi
was
59
years
of
age
and
rrn,tjd
overseas
In
the
Oreat
War
Urn
Canadian
Forestry
Corps.
H
f
(Unwed
the
occupation
of
a
rr:
w:tor
at
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm.
WHEAT
DOWN
MORE
TODAY
A
Determined
Buying
Movement
Marked
Close
of
Winnipeg
Exchange
Today
WINN1PEO.
Feb.
24:
Wheat
de-;
Wncd
to
new
low
levels
today.
I
Scattered
hut.
ritrminH
huvin?
lilted
prices
In
the
closing
minutes
about,
one
cent
Jrom
the
low
level
j
i
oi
the
day
but
the
market
was
3
tJ
2;
cents
down
on
the
day!
May
Closed
at
$1.11,
July
at
$1.13
V
closed
at
$1.11,
July
at
$1.13,,
HOCKEY
SCORES
National
League
SATUUDAY
SCORES
'
N
Y.
Americans
2,
Canadlcns
0.
Ottawa
1.
Toronto
O.
Montreal
5,
Pittsburgh
4.
SUNDAY
SCORES
Detroit
2,
Chicago
1.
Boston
3.
N.Y.
Rangers
2.
The
family
is
one
of
nature's
masterpieces.
Santayana.
Much
of
the
early
optimism
of
he
conference
has
disappeared.
Hope
now
looks
to
.limitation
rather
Jian
reduction;
to
curbing
the
naval
ambitions
of
the
future
rather
than
reducing
the
navies
of
the
present.
During
the
few
weeks
of
the
con
ference's
life
old
stumbling
block))
Of
the
past
were
.removed
only
to
give
way
to
new
difficulties.
Prance
submitted
demands
which
would
give
her
a
navy
of
724.479
tons
by
19M.
The
French
fleet
as
at
January
1
last,
Including
ships
actually
in
service,
bulkHnf
or
authorised.
Is
given
at
66L8M
An
Italian
memorandum
was
then
issued.
Italy
dees
not
go
into
figures.
She
wants
reduction
of
armaments
and
recognition
of
her
rlnht
tn
naHtv
urith
th
navnl
.
innuiinn
ill
nnv
f
11
nrr
European
continental
nation.
French
Upset
Tlve
conference
rose
as
a
result
of
the
defeat
of
the
Tardieu
Government
of
Prance
and
the
consequent
necessity
of
having
a
new
French
delegation
appointed.
Of
whom
will
the
new
French
delegation
consist?
That
is
the
question
all
the
conference
delegates
are
eagerly
asking.
The
French
figures
created
dismay.
It
was
plainly
hinted
that
falling
their
reduction,
the
British
and
United
States
governments
have
to
increase
the)rs.
Will
the
new
delegation
insist
on
the
stand
already
taken
or
will
It
be
willing
to
moderate
its
demands?
In
Paris
lies
the
answer.
EXTENDS
TO
THIS
CITY
Vancouver
Papers
Describe
Iletting
System
With
Which
Archie
Johnston
Was
Supposedly
Connected
In
connection
wilii
the
investigation
of
the
shooting
to
death
on
February
15
of
Archie
Johnston,
former
police
chief
of
Medicine
Hat
and
erstwhile
race
track
"bookie."
Vancouver
papers
describe
a
sup-
nosed
immense
system
of
race
track
rambling
with
which
Johnston
is
in
have
been
identified
and
which
was
disclosed
ifllMwlpg
.
death.
Savs
Uie
Vancouver
Province:
"Hundreds
of
thousands
of
dollars
are
bet
every
day
In
cities
up
and
down
the
coast
and,
Indeed,
all
lover
iiif
uiuwu
uvw-
that
twenty
tiroes
as
It
is
probable
much
money
is
wagered
on
these
Mexican
races
in
cities
outside
of
Mexico
than
inside
the
southern
re
public.
Nineteen-twenueuis
oi
,w
business
ll'done
ovef
the
wires.
The
basis
of
the
vast
network
of
betting
arrangements
is
worked
out
by
a
great
syndicate
with
headquarters
in
San
Diego
and
with
friendly
newspaper
and
other
connections.
is
earried
on
A
huge
dally
turnover
Los
Angeles
to
in
every
city
from
Prm
Ruoert.
An
authorized
news
service
is
the
backbone
of
the
whole
gamblln?
system."
WHEA
T
Sixteen
Die
as
Wreckage
c:
Maddux
i
AT
a:r
Unci,
which
cradhe..
to
carti)
and
CaUiornia
killing
fo'.itjeu
pas'engeri
uuU
two
pLoU.
February
So
Far
Very
Wet
Month
Over
Nine
Inches
of
Rain
(s
Recorded
So
Far
Vancouver
and
Victoria
AlsoAVct
February
Is
going
to
be
a
heavy
month
for
rainfall
tins
year.
Up
to
today,
it
was
staled
this
morning
by
the
Dominion
meteorologist
at
Dig
by
Island,
there
has
been
M
inches
of
precipitation
and
but
ten
hours
of
sunshine,
not
including
today.
In
the
south
there
has
also
been
heavy
rainfall
this
month.
Vancouver
has
had
over
elpht
inches
and
Victoria
over
five
inches.
Matriculation
Examinations
For
Nurses
Many
Questions
Heine
Taken
Up
in
Survey
of
P'ofcasion
Hy
Vancouver
Professor
TORONTO,
Feb.
24
Special
ma
triculation
for
nurses
wes
advocated
by
Dr.
George
M.
Wier,
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
at
a
mass
fleeting
of
registered
nur
ses.
Dr.
wier
asxea
we
auenaance
of
the
Toronto
nurses
in
completing
his
survey
of
nursing
education.
Are
examinations
too
easy?"
Are
nurses
getting
too
long
a
train
ing
napped
out
with
theory?
Is
the
nrofession
overcrowded?
Would,
state
medicine
and
nursing
solve
the
medical
burdens
of
the
middle
class?
Js
the
standard
payment
adequate?"
The
answers
to
these
and.
other
questions
are
being
sought
In
the
survey.
Intelligence
teafs
should.be
taken,
the
speaker
with
fl
J.afthliril.
teachers,
.tenoaraohers.
stenographers,
etc.
etc.
i
BRONFMAN
STILL
UP
Retina
Jury
Disagrees
and
Wealthy
Distiller
Will
Have
to
Face
New
Trial
REQINA.
Feb.
24:
Following
a
disagreement
on
Saturday
of
the
Jury
in
the
case
or
iiarry
uroni-i
man,
wealthy
Montreal
distiller,
charged
with
tampering
with
wit-
on
the
local
exchange
today
nesses
in
a
Moose
Jaw
liquor
casej-r
No.
1
Northern
being
quo-tn
1922,
Bronfman
must
face
a
new
ted
at
$1,07
5-8,
a
-new
low
trial
on
April
8.
Today
he
was
en
record
mark
for
the
year,
route
to
Montreal,
having
been
.
given
his
liberty
on
ball
of
$20,000.
CONFERENCE
WAS
SATISFACTO
Giant
Air
Liner
Crashes
to
Ground
ELEVEN
KILLED
IN
TRAIN
CRASH
KENOSHA.
Wig..
Feb.
34
Eleven
were
kfHcd
and
at
.
least
one
hundred
were
Injured
when
L"
Chtaags-bound
passenger
tmin
of
the
Chicago,
North
Shore
and
Milwaukee
Railway
!
struck
an
automobile
north
i
of
Kenosha
last
night
and
I
was
derailed.
New
Yukon
Plane
Will
Be
Here
Soon
En
Route
to
North
Another
new
plane
for
the
Yukon
Airways
&
Exploration
Co.
will
pass
through
Prince
Rupert
some
time
during
the
coming
season
en
route
north
to
replace
the
Queen
of
the
Yukon
II
which
was
wrecked
hMt,
fall,
killing
Pilot
Gerald
Pat-tenon.
The
new
plane,
like
the
old
one,
will
be
a
HsvtWlrougham
monoplane
with
a
Wright
whirlwind
engine.
It
will
come
from
St.
Louts.
Mo.
Manchester
Case
Man
Who
Has
Not
Slept
Is
Baffling
MANCHESTER.
Eng..
Feb.
24
An
amasing
record
is
claimed
by
E.
t.
Manor,
of
Heulon.
Newcastle,
who
affirms
he
has
not
slept
for
30
years,
Recording
to
the
Manchester
Guardian.
Mr.
Maher
who
works
as
a
store
keeper
in
Newcastle,
was
known
as.
the
battalion
"caller
up"
inAtPr-
Lancaster'
Rriment
Regiment
during
durin.
the
the
I
war.
I
He
has
undergone
several
opera-tions,
but
the
doctors
are
tttll
baffled.
1
i
It
is
stated
that
they
can
neither
explain
the
iff
notion
nor
cure
him.
.
4,
WIIEATJ
PRICE
STILL
FALLS
yANCOUVER.
Feb.
24
The
price
of
wheat
continued
its
downward
movement
IS
bv.nud
near
Oceansldc
Telephoto
reproduction.
C.P.R.
ILL
SPEND
LOT
Twenty-One
M'ilion
Dollars
...
Aprw?ri4ijoMHMich
Lines
and
Improvements
in
West
'
WINNIPEG,
Feb.
21:
The
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
will
spend
$21,000,090
in
Western
Canada
this
year,
D.
C.
Cole
man,
vice-president
In
charge
of
western
lines,
announced
today.
Branch
line
construction
and
improvements
designed
to
increase
the
capacity
and
efficiency
of
the
lines
now
operating
will
absorb
the
entire
appropriation.
The
sum
of
$11,000,000
will
be
spent
on
branch
lines.
El
Cedro
Chartered
For
Alaska
Freight
Fcrmer
Massctt
Timber
Co.
Ship
to
Carry
Wharf
Material
to
Dutch
Harbor
SEATTLE,
Feb.
22:
Chartering
of
the
steamship
El
Cedro
from
James
Orlffiths
and
Sons
to
carry
tou.wu
ieei
ot
ju
timer
i.uuo
pues
and
iron
work
to
rebuild
the
dock.
at
Dutch
Harbor.
Alaska.
Is
an
!
nounced
here
by
the
Alaska
Com-
The
dock
was
wrecked
rn
a
storm
last
fall.
John
Hlrsch
Feldor,
well
known
San
Francisco
engineer
went
norih
in
November
to
make
a
survey
bf
work
needed,
returning
here
on
the
Northwestern.
The
El
Cedro
will
go
on
berth
on
March
17.
Dutch
Harbor
is
an
Important
port
on
the
Aleutian
peninsula
and
one
of
the
few
bases
of
supplies
for
seafaring
men
along
the
hundreds
of
'miles
of
coast.
It
is
open
the
year
round.
The
El
Cedro
was
formerly
one
of
three
shins
which
carried
lumber
'from
Buckley
Bay,
Massett
Inlet,
to
Los
Angeles.
The
vessel
was
purchased
a
year
or
so
ago
by
the
Coastwise
Steamship
St
Barge
Co.
tjEngaged
in
Lumher
Business
of
South
For
Half
Century
SEATTLE.
Feb.
24:
Edward
O.
English,
aged
79,
lumberman
.of
I
Western
Washington
and
British
'Columbia
for
51
years,
is
dead.
DOLDRUi
Legislation
Arranged
To
Assist
Wheat
Pool
Finance
1929
Crop
Joint
Statement
Issued
By
Manitoba.
.Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
Premiers
Following
Meeting
REGINA,
Feb.
24:
Following
a
meeting
here
with
officials
of
the
three
provincial
wheat
pools
and
their
central
selling
agency,
the
premiers
of
Manitoba,
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
issued
a
joint
statement
saying:
"We
encountered
no
difficulty
whatever
in
arranging
for
uni-
iorm
legislation
covering
a
guarantee
to
be
given
the
banks
for
their
advances
to
the,
pool
up
to
the
present
and
to
adequately
finance
the
balance
of
the
crop
of
1929."
The
statement
said
that
the
governments
were
perfectly
satisfied
with
the
results
of
the
conference.
T0R0NT0ST0CKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
John
ton
Co.)
Amulet.
$1.37.
$1.39.
Dome.
7.85.
7.88.
Faleonbrldga,
450.
Hudson
Bay,
12.35,
12.50.
Hollinger,
5.67.
5.75.
Internalonal
Nickel,
37.60.
37.75.
Imperial
Oil.
23.20.
23.25.
Mining
Corporation.
3.01,
3.05.
Manitoba
Basin.
.03.
.03
Vi.
Noranda,
39.10,
39,25.
Sheritt-Qordon.
2.50,
255.
Sudbury
Basin,
2.90,
25.
Teek
HuRheV
6.10.
8.24).
Treadwell
Yukon,
8.00.
6.25.
Ventures,
1.65,
1.66.
Wright
Hargraves,
1.84.
1.85.
Lougheed
Tells
House
of
Local
n
1
11
T
1
mon
Koad
Work
IjZD
,
In
nnanrav
tr
nn
Aei-1
-in
Vit
P
D.
JUSL
lLe?Z:
ww
ut
iuussv
nui
iwt
owbvu
tit
uiv
legislature
last
week
that
some
work
was
carried
out
on
the
Kalcn
Island
Highway
during
1923.
This
work
consisted
of
crushing,
hauling
and
distributing
material
by
'day
labor.
No
work
was
done
by
con-
tract,
wve
for
necessary
mater-
jaj
purchased
.
J
urusnea
ixick.
ana
Hravei
were
spread
on
the
road
between
Prince
ing
the
year,
Mr.
Lougheed
stated,
;
the
amount
being
3.195
cubic
yards
at
$1.75
per
yard.
The
work
was
done
by
day
labor
In
the
interests
of
the
public.
No
tenders
were
cal-
i,j
1
AERIAL
BASE
AT
PRINCE
GEORGE
Is
One
of
Points
on
Northern
Frontier
of
Canadian
Civilization
Where
Station
Will
Be
Established
Prince
George
Is
one
of
the
points
along
the
northern
frontier
of
Canadian
civilization
where
the
Western
Canada
Airways
LtcL
plahs
the
establishment
of
a
station
from
which
prospectors
desirous
of
going
into
the
north
can
be
served,
it
is
stated
by
A.
D.
Cruickshank,
British
Columbia
manager
of
Western
Canada
Airways.
TIMEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
temperature,
34.
RY
NEW
FRENCH
GOVERNMENT
Two
Members
of
Former
Tardieu
Cabinet
Retained
By
Premier
e.C'hautemps
PARIS.
Feb.
24:
Among
the
principal
members
of
the
new
tror-
.
.
.
...
...1.1
iin.
.vi
tcmmcni
or
rremier
uamiue
unau-
Aristlde
Briand;
Minister1
of
FoV'
cign
Aiiairs.
Jules
Steeg,
Minister
of
Justice.
Albert
S&rraut,
Minister
of
Marine.
Rene
Bernard.
Minister
of
War.
Louis
Loucheur,
Minister
of
Labor.
Both
M.
Brlend
and
M.
Loucheur
were
in
the
late
Tardieu
cabinet.
M.
Steeg
is
a
former
minister
and
Resident-General
of
Morocco.
M.
Sarraut
is"
a
former
minister
and
Ambassador
to
Turkey.
M.
Bernard
has
been
min,ter
f
ior
and
f
colonies
in
former
cabinets.
Mabel
Normand
Died
Yesterday
Famous
Screen
Star
Lost
in
Her
4
Long
Fight
Against
Tubercolosis
MONROVIA,
Calif
Feb.
24:
Mabel
Normand,
famous
screen
actress,
died
yesterday.
In
hn
institution
here
she
lost
In
her
long
IU
...U
U.l.
T"l
"
eraI
ner
llfe
nad
been
de"
spf:;ed
r
.
M
Normand
was
one
of
1U
the
outstanding
stars
of
the
old
silent
.
1
.
.
.
.
screen,
rrooaoiy
ner
greciMet
lea-ture
success
was
the
turf
picture
"Mickey."
In
which
she
played
the
leading
role.
She
played
in
hundreds
of
c
edies.
Infant
Son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
MacKayDied
The
death
occurred
Saturday
night
In.
the.
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
of
George
Seattle
Mac-Kay,
six-weeks
old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
B.
MacKay,
530
Sixth
Avenue
East.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
and
interment
will
take
place
tomorrow.
He
that
leavcth
nothing
to
Chance
will
do
few
things
ill,
but
he
will
do
very
few
things.
Hall-
Ifax.
d