-
r
66
Taxi
66
Thf
rrilabl
day
and
nlflit
mrkt
tod
THE
ONLY
.Mr.
FARI5
AW,
PLACE
IS
ItlTERT.
Call
B6
fw
qole
..
..
-
.4
iti
ft.
Jr
II-
;wu
mil
vv
pir
p
AVE
21LLK,
Trop.
Hrlr
Vol.
XXI..
No.
95.
PLAN
IS
HELD
UP
Colonization
of
B.C.
Death
of
Duluth
Publisher
ths:
Pacific
Coast
branch
of
the
Bt
t'
leal
Board
of
Canada.
Headed
by
hn
Canned
Salmon
Section
of
thr
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association,
the
Industry
has
issued
a
call
to
a
special
meeting
of
protest
hero
tomorrow.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
April
23
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
today
at
$1.08.
Will
'or,.
jand
be
ready
to
report
back
i
about
two
or
three
weeks.
I
fllren
Permanent
Leadership,
Observers
Believe
Me
In
Senator
Borah
is
agreed
that
the
DULUTH,
April
23:
The
death
deliberations
should
not
take
long
ov
February
of
a
Duluth.
Minn.,
;
but
the
chairman
of
the
naval
com-r
--paper
publisher,
who
was
j
mittee,
Charles
Hale,
gave
it
as
his
ti:
".it;
tn
close
negotiations
with
the
'opinion
that
considerable
time
Bi'U&
Columbia
government
;
would
be
needed
as
naval
experts
ihrreby
a
million
acres
of
g6vern-1
will
have
to-be
given
opportunity
to
men"
owned
lanuVwould
have
been.ammble-
data
in-regard
to-
the!
paced
at
his
disposal
for
colonlza
jn
by
Scandinavian
residents
of
t!:c
United
States
and
Canada,
has
temporarily
halted
the
proposal,
It
i.i
reported
here.
There
Is
a
possible
v
however,
that
the
project
nuy
be
carried
out
although
the
Eri'
sh
Columbia
government's
at-'
'adc
13
uncertain
since
the
death
t:f
.h
late
J.
J.
Fuhr,
publisher
of
five
Norwegian
and
Danish
papers.
Fuhr
died
suddenly
at
Winnipeg
cn
February
20
n.ie
en
route
to
V.
ona
to
close
the
transaction.
ESTIMATES
PROTESTED
question
and
most
of
the
Senators
will
wish
to
express
themselves
dur
lng
the
debate.
PATTULLO
FAVORITE
Party
VICTORIA,
April
23:
Political
observers
here
arc
strongly
of
the
opinion
that
T.
D.
Pattullo,
who
has
been
House
leader
for
the
past
two
sessions,
will
receive
the
permanent
leadership
of
the
Liberal
party
In
British
Columbia
at
the
provincial
'convention
to
be
held
at
Kamloops
B.
C
Kithlng
Industry
Against
Cut
(
toward
the
end
of
next
month.
That
In
Estimates
of
Blolojlcal
'Mr.
pattullo's
admitted
parliament
Board
Jtary
ability
and
long
experience
will
I
be
the
deciding
factor
In
the
choice
VANCOUVER,
April
23:
British
jls
generally
expected.
Columbia's
fish
processing
Industry!
Meantime,
while
rumors
circulate
Mil
protest
against
the
proposed
i
that
he
may
go
to
the
federal
field,
reduction
by
the
Dominion
govern-
Mr.
Pattullo
himself
remains
silent.
Knnt.
of
526.000
in
the
estimates
of
Those
close
to
him.
however.
are
inclined
to
the
opinion
that.
If
he
is
offered
the
provincial
leadership,
he
will
certainly
take
it
The
convention,
it
is
explained
here,
U
being
new
at
nanuoops
simply
because
that
place
was
named
at
the
last
provincial
GREAT
ACTOR
DYING
NEW
YORK.
April
23:
David
Warfleld,
the
actor.
Is
dying
here.
Governor
of
Ohio
Orders
Probe
Into
Penitentiary
Fire
Where
Hundreds
of
Convicts
Burned
COLUMBUS,
Ohio,
April
23
:-Govcrnor
CW'.
j
n
w
1
1
1
ii"
iiL
li
in
in
uc
ui
ww
--
-
t
iv
in
liib
iiui
4.300.
It
is
said
the
condition
is
similar
in
other
iul
midnight,
provision
was
made
to
guard
against
such
a
catastrophe.
f
'"Soria?
writers
are
agreed
that
there
is
today
no
ex
cuse
for
prisons
not
being
fire
proof.
up
her
pilot,
Capt.
Larry
Thomson.
The
vessel
should
be
the
harbor
some
time
before
The
Roxen
will
load
cargo
of
wheat
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
Plane
Crashes
and
Two
Are
Killed
CAIRO.
Egypt,
April
23:
The
airplane
in
which
the-
Prince
of
Wales
travelled
here
from
Khar-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
23,
1930
City
of
New
York,
Rear-Admiral
jyrus
ilagsr.
fcuuew
furung
ads,'a.
she-
entersjDunedin
harbor,
New
Zealand.
ARRESTEDI
FOB
,
4
mVufrt
MURDER
LOS
ANGELES,
April
23:
Police
early
today
arrested
Russo
Rlnaldo,
aged
30,
and
booked
him
on
suspicion
of
the
murder
on
February
1.
1022,
of
William
Desmond
Tay-
lor,
motion
picture
director.
Rlnaldo,
who
said
he
had
been
living
in
Tuscan.
Arizona,
since
the
night
of
the
murder,
Is
stated
to
have
confessed
to
the
slaying.
'
DOUKHOBORS
DISCUSSED
Demand
of
Young
For
Education
Will
Be
Solution
of
Their
School
Problem
VANCOUVER,
April
23:
Douk-
!
Passengers
Will
Be
AccepfecT"
hobor
children
are
more
and
more
demanding
education
and
the
solu-
....
.
Uon
of
the
school
problem
in
Brl-
PjlllCC
Ol
WalCS
tun
uoiumDia
sewemcnw
ui
muse
people
will
be
In
a
large
measure
found
In
the
cultivation
of
this
demand,
It
was
stated
by
P.
H.
Sheffield,
provincial
school
Inspector,
Nelson,
before
the
British
Columbia
Teachers'
Federation
here
yea;
terday.
44-
GRAIN
BOAT
DUE
HERE
THIS
EVE
-
The
Swedish
motorshlp
Roxen,
first
ship
of
the
season
to
load
grain
cargo
from
the
"uciuu
jin
ouiciai
jnvcaujittwui.
'.;
';
'
w
nlnnn"
Alberta
Alberta
Wheat
wneat
Pools
room
Prince
rnnco
t
caust
which
destroyed
the
state
penitentiary
cren
l'0"h'
Rupert
Elevator,
is
'
repotted
llie
nc8u-.4
duc
at
7
o'clock
this
evening
at
with
the
death
of
several
hundred
prisoners,
cat;
"J
T1
5?
ZnZncoA
work
and
have
elicited
Triple
Island
where
she
will
ALBERNI
MTXUflflA
From
Here
to
Old
Country
on
Swedish
Grain
Vessel
Roxen
The
Northern
Shipping
Co.
Ltd.
have
received
instructions
from
the
Vancouver
agents
of
m.s.
Roxen,
which
is
due
tomorrow
to
load
grain
for
United
Kingdom
or
Continent,
that
passengers
may
be
accepted
for
this
vessel
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Sweden.
The
accomodation
offered
is
in
two
berth
cabins.
This
vessel
is
owned
by
the
Transatlantic
Steamship
Company
Ltd.
of
Gothenburg,
Sweden,
and'has
recently
been
operated
by
the
Pacific-Australia
Direct
Line
from
Vancouver
a$d
U.
S.
Pacific;
?
ports
to
Australia,
carrying
both
passengers
and'
freight
in
this
service.
t
She
is
a
vessel
of
4,528
tons
gross,
377
feet
long
and
was
built
at
Gothenburg
in
1921.
This
is
the
first
opportunity
that
residents
of
this
district
have
had
to
travel
direct
to
Europe
from
this
port
(via
the
Panama
Canal)
and
it
is
hoped
that
several
passengers
will
be
secured.
TRAGEDY
City
Hall
Hums
and
City
Clerk
M
M.
Stephens
Is
Cremated
In
Vault
ALBERNI.
April
23:
The
City
toum
last
week
crashed
today
iIan
nere
was
burned
to
the
ground
shortly
after
taking
off
on
Its
re
turn
flight
to
Khartoum,
killing
its
two
occupants.
,
FISH
SALES
American
Tatoosh,
16,000;
Baltic,
15,000,
and
Lindy
II,
9.000.
holding
over.
Canadian
D.
S.
T..
3,500.
Pacific,
0.6c
and
6c.
Joe
Baker,
3,000,
and
Fanny
F,
2,000,
Atlln,
O.lo
and
5c.
Tramp,
7,500,
holding
over.
W.
T
11,000,
Cold
Storage.
9c
and
5c.
between
five
and
six
o'clock
this
morning
and
City
Clerk
Martin
M.
Stephens
was
found
in
a
vault
shot
In
the
back
or
the
head
lying
face
down.
Stephens,
his
wife
said,
got
uft
at
4
a
m.
and
went
to
the
Cltv
Hall
be
cause
he'
Had,
been
worried
aBout
money
In
the
safe
and
had
seen
two
suspicious
characters
in
the
vicin
ity
recently.
It
Is
believed
that
he
found
the
vault
open,
entered
It
to
investigate
and
was
shot
through
the
head
from
behind.
Firemen
found
the
body
already
badlv
burned.
The
safe
was
locked
and
it
s
not
known
yet
whether
or
not
money
was
taken.
Railway
Chief
Reaches
South
After
Visit
to
This
District
VANCOUVER,
April
23:
A.
E.
Warren,
vice-president,
Canadian
National
Railways,
western
region.
of
the
week.
He
is
on
a
regular
visit
of
Inspection
and
before
his
return
to
Winnipeg,
will
have
covered
ev
ery
part
of
the
company's
property
on
the
B.C.
district
He
was
met
at
Jasper
by
B.
T.
Chappell,
general
superintendent,
who
accompanied
him
over
the
territory.
"I
have
no
special
announcement
to
make
dealing
with
the
work
we
are
doing
In
British
Columbia,
stated
Mr.
Warren
on
arrival
Is
a
regular
visit
of
inspection.
went
over
the
north
line
and
spent
some
time
looking
over
the
com
pany's
facilities
at
Prince
Rupert
and
later
made
an
inspection
of
the
Okanagan
district.
We
have
an
im
portant
program
of
expansion
and(
Boston
Grill
LARUE
CAHABET
Special
Dinner
Tsuradaya
and
Baturdaja
Dancing
Etm-j
Hatorday
Night,
fl
to
II
Dance
Ball
(or
Blxa
Aeoommodationa
(or
Private
PartlM
PnONB
457
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
TO
BE
IN
FORCE
TILL
YEAR
19
Naval
Treaty
Signed
mw
INDUSTRIES
COMING
TO
PROVINCE
Yesterday
by
Twenty-Seven
Parley
Envoys
President
Hoover
Confident
That
Agreement
Will
Be
Speedily
Endorsed
By
United
States
Senate
LONDON,
April
23:
The
naval
treaty
which
was
signed
yesterday
had
the
signatures
of
27
envoys
attached
to
it,
one
of
them
being
Hon.
Phillipe
Roy,
representing
Canada.
The
limitation
treaty
is
to
be
in
force
until
December
31,
1936,
but,
in
order
that
it
may
not
be
allowed
to
lapse,
provision
is
made
for
the
calling
of
another
conference
in
1935
to
try
to
carry
on
the
work
where
the
present
conference
left
off
and
let
a
new
treaty
take
the
place
of
the
one
just
signed.
The
American
representatives
left
for
phome
this
morning
on
the
steamer
Leviathan.
WASHINGTON.
April
23:
-President
Hoover
la
confident
the
Senate
will
pass
the
naval
limitation
treaty
without
any
undue
delay.
He
will
send
it
to
the
Senate
as
soon
as
possible
and
he
thinks
they
Delayed
By
Isnould
complete
their
deliberations
Rear-Admiral
Byrd's
Flagship
at
New
Zealand
Three
Major
Plants
to
Establish
in
Province
If
Plans
Go
Through
Premier
Tolmic
Makes
Interesting
Announcement
Following
Trip
East;
Federal
Government
to
Investigate
Alaska
Road
VANCOUVER,
April
23:
Three
major
industries
are
making
extensive
investigations
with
the
object
of
establishing
in
British
Columbia
and
one
of
them
one
which
would
mean
the
building
of
a
very
large
industrial
plant
is
almost
certain
to
decide
in
favor
of
this
province,
according
to
Hon.
Dr.
S.
F.
Tolmie,
Premier
of
British
Columbia,
who
passed
through
Vancouver
yesterday
after
a
trip
to
Eastern
Canada.
The
Premier
said
that
the
federal
government
would
investigate
the
Yukon
section
of
the
proposed
Alaska
highway.
The
investigation
.will
be
carried
out
this
year
in
British
Columbia
territory
while
the
United
States
has
set
aside
a
sum
for
investigation
in
Alaska.
WARREN
U.
S,
FACES
VANCOUVER!
ADEFICIT
Hoover
Issues
Warning
Atalnst
Over-Expenditure
in
Effort
to
Keep
Industries
Moving
.WASHINGTON,
April
23:-So
seriously
have
the
people
of
the
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
and
i
United
States
taken
the
movement
will
be
In
the
district
untU
the
end
to
keep
the
wheels
of
Industry
mov
ing
by
the
expenditure
of
public
money
that
President
Hoover
is
worried
now
at
the
prospect
of
a
very
serious
deficit
unless
something
Is
done
to
curb
expenditures.
He
points
out
that,
to
allow
a
deficit
of
something
like
$40,000,000
next
year,
would
Jeopardize
the
stability
of
the
country.
ljRotary
Club
Will
Donate
Medals
to
School
Winners
development
on
luiu
isiana
unaerj
Tne
executive
of
the
Prince
Ru-way
and
work
on
the
bridge
over
!pett
Rotary
Club
at
Its
recent
meet-the
north
arm
of
the
Fraser
Is
al-
,nor
decided
to
donate
medals
In
ready
in
progress.
This
bridge
will
connPCtion
with
the
annual
ora-
be
close
to
a
mile
in
length
and
will
torloal
contest
at
the
High
School
be
constructed
to
meet
ine
neeas
oi
tnl3
year
the
future
as
well
as
the
presnt.
;
Our
work
on
th
island
will
create
;
much
industrial
expansion
and
will
;
I
J
1
Will
Hlv
do
a
great
deal
to
create
avenues
JLlllUj
TV
111
i
Ijr
of
employment.
The
'
construction
j
n
J
l
and
our
new
steinnshlp
dock
and
U)
i
anaiTia
llCXt
the
new
hotel
will
offer
similar
op-1
portunlty.
Steel
Is
commencing
to,
r
arrive
for
the
bridge
connections!
WASHINGTON,
April
23:
Col-across
the
Lulu
Island
and
we
firm-
onei
Lindbergh's
next
flight
will
be
ly
believe
this
development
will
ttom
Miami
to
Havana,
thence
by
prove
of
tremendous
importance
in
way
0f
the
Central
American
coun-
the
growtn
or
industrial
unusn.trles
panama.
a
distance
of
1200
Columbia,"
declared
Mf.
Warren.
Smiles
.m
thinks
he
will
cover
the
In
adldtlon
to-Mr;
Warren,56Uief'dlslance
inbout
12
Canadian
National
officials
visit-,
lng
Vancouver'
are:
p.
iCromble,
-
chief
of
transportation,
Montreal
A.
T.
Pettlnger,
assistant
general
freight
traffic
manager,
Montreal,
i
and
W.
O.
Manders,
freight
traffic
'
manager
western
regions,
of
Winnipeg.
Mr.
Warrcri
win
'be,
on
the
toast
Airttll'lhe
end
of
the
week
and
will
make
a
short
visit
to
Victoria
.
before
returning
east.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
j
Thursday,
April
24,
1930
High
11.08
am.
17.2
ft.
23.04
p.m.
17.5
ft.
Low
5.18
a.m.
8.6
ft.
16.35
p.m.
6.9
ft.
hours.
Classified
Bargain
Day
'
Next
Saturday.
April
28,
a
column
of
smutt
classified
advertisements
will
be
published
on
the
front
page.'
No
extra
charge
will
be
made
for
this.
It
will
not
be
for.
the
display
classifieds
but
for
the
"For
Sale,"
"For
Rent,"
"Wanted."
"Situations
Wanted."
"Help
Wanted,"
"Lost
and
Found"
and
"Board
and
Rooms."