PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILYNEWS
time.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BHITIall
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
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suo;Un3i!3
jo
ncainfl
jipnr
jo
jaquian;
DAILY
EDITION
FREE
SPEECH
Saturday,
January
4,
1930
In
the
United
States
recently
three
men
were
sent
to
:
jail
for
making
remarks
derogatory
to
their
country,
particularly
in
intimating
that
preparations
Were
being
made
for
war.
SAVING
THE
SEARCHERS
HJR'PULLEN
OFFERS
AS
i
be
continued.
ALDERMANIC
CANDIDATE
Managing-Director
of
Daily
News
Seeks
Seat
on
City
Council
Thi&
Year
;j
j
K'v
j-"--
"
1
i
F.
Pullen,
managing-director
of
.
The
Daily:
NeWs;
an-'
nounces
that
he
will
be
a
candidate
for
the
office
of
alderman
at
the
forthcoming
general
election.
In
connection
with
his
candidacy
Mr.
Pullen
says
:
"I
have
no
particular
criticism
to
make
of
the
work
of
the
city
council
of
last
j
year,
but
I
feel
that
at
a
time
when
there
is
hope
of
expan-i
fiion
and
great
need
for
it,
there
should
be
an
active
cam-;
paign
to
try
to
bring
this
about
and
that
without
spending
much
money.
It
should
be
one
of
the
duties
of
an
alderman,
in
addition
to
carrying
on
the
ordinary
business,
to
help
put
up
a
vlgpr-ous
campaign
for
extension
of
the
industrial
activities
of
the
city.
With
this
In
view
I
have
in
mind
active
propaganda
along
the
following
lines:
1.
"I
would
urge
that
the
city
take
active
steps
to
try
to
induce
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
to
make
its
northern
outlet
at
Prince
Rupert.
2.
"I
would
co-operate
in
every
possible
way
with
the
Canadian
National
Railway
in
anything
which
would
make
for
the
prdgress
of
Prince
Rupert
and
particularly
in
connection
with
the
proposed
tourist
hotel,
with
the
suggested
steamship
line
to
the
Orient
and
with
the
new
efforts
to
make
this
a
live
distributing
port.
3.
"I
wpuld
continue
activities
with
a
view
to
securing
the
Peace
River
outlet
at
Prince
Rupert.
As
a
delegate
from
the
Prince
Ruoert
Board
of
Trade
to
the
Peace
River
and
to
the
convention
qf
the
Canadian
I
Chamber
of
Commerce,
I
have
already
been
able
to
dp
something
with
'
the
rasult
that
the
claims
of
Prince
Rupert
are
now
generally
recognised
j
as
Just;
Without
spending
a
large
amount
of
money
this
Activity
should
!
4,
"I
would
co-operate
with
the
Board
of
Trade
with
a
view
to
securing
the
widest
.publicity
for
the
city.
It
was
at
my
suggestion
the
Board
of
Trade
took
up
with
the
Power
Corporation
the
possibility
of
Sorfi'etimes,
even
in
the
land
of
the
free,
people
are
j
securing
a
flour
mlllfor
this
port
and
publicity
along
these
lines
should
curbed
a
little
too
much.
Because
what
a
person
says
is
:
be
continued.
objectionable
to
the
majority
of
the
people,
does
not
always
!
5-
"l
would
ure
the
cancellation
of
the
elevator
lease
if
the
Wheat
mean
that
it
is
wrong.
Most
great
men
have
been
in
a
,
Eool,nltake
more
c"ve
to
utlllze
e
port
minnritv
minority
and
mrl
imnv
many
nf
or
t
tnem
hPtn
hive
nave
had
naci
tn
to
suner
miffpr
fnr
ior
havinp-
naving
WhiIc
these
are
not
ordlnarv
activities
of
an
alderman,
it
is
my
oplnlon
that
at
a
tlme
wnen
the
d
taecurln
an
abundant
8Upply
been
too
outspoken.
The
great
majority
have
been
against
I
ROwor.
when
the
c.
n.
r.
is
taking
a
renewed
interest
in
the
city
and
them.
That
IS
Why
we
should
be
careful
lh
taking
action
when
the
movement
is
on
to
build
a
railway
westward
from
the
Peace
against
those
Who
Say
things
we
do
not
like.
Perhaps
they
j
ve
there
Is
need
of
such
a
campaign
here,
so
that
advantage
may
ma
be
right
be
teken
oi
tne
unique
position
the
city
occupies.
A
prominent
citizen
in
conversation
yesterday
-said
he
I
Ztu'
t?!
f
1
.
.j
11
.
'ii
.
.,
j
.
vln
vinciai
government
the
manifest
duty
of
the
province
to
complete
the
expected
to
see
considerable
activity
m
this
City
during
gkeena
River
highway
at
as
early
a
date
as
possible.
1930.
While
we
are
aware
that
such
things
have
been
said
"in
giving
special
prominence
to
the
suggestion
of
city
activity
m
before
and
nothing
has
happened,
we
also
are
aware
that
j
relation
to
outside.
Interests,
I
would
not
have
the
duty
of
the
city
ne-
the
activity
will
come
some
time
and
it
may
be
earlier
than
,
sleete?
in
regard
t0
sewaiks
and
such
other
improvements
as
wAthinV
my
toe
neee8sarv-
This
work,
however,
must
be
subject
to
the
ability
wewnim.
i
iA
!
of
the
city
to
market
its
bonds.
We
are
in
full
agreement
WltnWnromfrreiUClt)Zen,.,
,-RViiljSl
T
feei
It
would
be
in
the
interests
of
the
city
for
the
ratepayers
to
We
are
inclined
to
think
we
are
011
theTerge
of
a
COnsid-
j-
adopt
the
sewer
bylaw
and
the
McBride
Street
bvlaw.
most
of
the
work
erable
movement
which
will
set
people
to
building
and
on
which
has
already
been
completed.
If
the
bylaws
are
not
adopted,
caused
increase
in
nonulation.
PerMns
the'Hv'islf
is
father
ithe
incoming
council
wm
be
saddled
with
a
large
burden
which
win
a-
.1.1.
i.
i.
11
A.V.L':.:
1-'
1
11
:
cripple
oilDDle
them
them
verv
very
crpi
10
inougni,
Dut
11
is
someining
more
man
a
nuncn
mis
greatly
in
the
business
of
the
year.
I
am
opposed
to
the
city
proceeding
with
new
nubile
works
until
thev
have
been
voted
upon
by
the
ratepayers,
as
was
done
in
these
two
cases.
It
Is
not
fair
to
the
ratepayers
for
the
city
council
to
do
the
work
first
and
then
ask
for
endorsatlon
afterwards.
"I
believe
In
encYinmeini?
ranltjil
f
n
mm
in
In
tran
fin
r
IamaI
h
ixiil
i.
i.
11
-JL1
ft
is
li.t
&
1
dustries
well,
while
at
the
same
time
protecting
the
Interests
of
the
citv
"Sffi?1
M-aywtorwJOStUSUall
y
a
nynjfJthS
;
-worklngmen
should
be
paid
rea'sonable
iailSttl?iS2
.tpiTOto
SCHfeh
for
him
and
then
often
the
earchergare
;
looked
after.
Should
It
seem
likely
in
the
autumn
that
relief
work
will
i
JosusMrms
is
iiKeiy
to
oe
tne
casean
coniieeHonstiwi
&m
."fflOTot
Eielson
in
the
Behringtfit
sfrtM
A'hUffibef
planes
are
engaged
in
the
hazardous
jffk.
Already
one
has
crashed.
Happily
the
men
escapwinjilry,
but
it
might
have
been
otherwise.
RADIO
BROADCAST
In
most
countries
in
the
world
radio
-broadcast
is
a
monopoly
of
the
government
and
it
wdrks
well.
It
is
much
better
than
a
huge
private
monopoly.
The
other
alternative
is
to
give
evryone
the
right
to
establish
stations
and
thus
cause
unlimited
interference.
In
Britain
the
state
has
absolute
control
and
those
who
havp
lived
in
the
British
Isles
say
the
reception
conditions
there
are
excellent
While
not
in
favor
of
government
control
of
everything,
this
is
a
case
something
like
the
post
office
where
the
only
successful
method
of
handling
is
by
a
huge
state
monopoly.
,
Only
a
few
days
ago
a
speaker
over-6i)e
of
the
U.
S.
stations
strongly
urged
government
control
1h
that
country
in
order
to
avoid
conditions
which
tend
to
destroy
the
usefulness
of
this
wonderful
servant
of
th
people.
first
sailor:
"What
about
that
ten
bob?"
Second
sailor:
"I
haven't
forgotten
still
got
it
in
my
mind."
First
sailor:
"Well,
how's
a
good
chance
to
relieve
ycr
mind."
Lon-
!on
Onlnlnn
OS3
;
be
necessary,
careful
plans
should
be
laid
so
that
any
'work
done
by
the
0j
cny
snouia
De
aiong
me
lines
01
development
and
not
sojely
for
the
pur-
Boy
Scouts
Did
Good
Work
This
Year
at
Xmas
Professor
Pryce
Host
Last
Night
At
Annual
Party
Prnf
TT
AlihrAtr
Pnnt.
nt
K
Prince
Rupert
School
of
Music
en-
j
tertalned
his
pupils
and
friends
at
i
a
delightful
New
Year's
party
last
evening
in
the
I.O.D.E.
Hall.
There
wexe
over
150
persons
present
In
the
gaily
decorated
hall
and
a
very
enjoyable
time
was
spent
by
all.
The
affair
was
in
progress
from
9
p.m.
until
12:30
a.m.
Music
for
dinting
was
played
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black's
orchestra
and
delicious
refreshments
were
served
with
Mrs.
Robert
Wiggins
in
charge
in
the
kitchen.
Among
the
guests
were
J.
C.
Brady,
M.P.,
and
Mrs.
Brady
and
Ex-Mayor
8.
M.
Newton.
II.
M.
C.
S.
VANCOUVER
OFF
TO
WEST
INDIES
H.M.C.S.
Vmncouver
ft
En"l-
malt
this
week
for
a
cruise
to
the
!
Hon
West
Indies.
The
vessel,
which
will
carry
out
maneouvres
en
route,
will
make
her
first
call
at
San
Pedro.
She
will
return
to
Victoria
In
April.
Brief
Speeches
Annual
Meeting
Board
of
Trade
The
Boy
Scouts
and
Girl
Guides
m
seconding
the
adoption
of
the
KLPr.KCe
RuPfrt,are
fdto
have
annual
r
eport
of
P
resident
Gonzales
had
the
opportunity
oT
doing
their
at
the
annual
dinner"
meeting
of
the
Annual
o-rw-kH
turn
TV
npiaVi
t
t.
,
.
.
.TT
r
.
.
.
iiiu
r
m.i
w
nium:
01
imnp
mat
mcrtir
rniTw.
tbank
those
friends
who
nave
made
tills
possible
by
contributing
dolls,
toys,
books,
etc.
for
repairs
and
dlstrlbuti6n.
'
Seventeen
pareeis
were
sent
out
by
express
and
parcel
post,
containing
over
180
articles,
and
three
ing
a
motion
bv
W.d:
Fulton
m
p
McCaffery
mentioned
that
he
had
been
a
member
oMhe
board
for
21
years.
He
thought-
trie
work
of
the
Board
of
Trade
-was
less
selfish
work
than
that
of
any
other
body
he
had
known.
It
was
the
one
or-
families
in
town
were
assisted.
The
ganizatlon
in
whlchU
could
unite
only
expense
Incurred
was
for
post
age
wnicn
amounted
to
ja.lo,
towards
which
$250
has
been
received.
Thanks
are
due
to
Aid.
Dlbb
for
the
use
of
the
shop,
J.
J.
Little
of
the
Power
Corporation
for
light,
Albert
&
McCaffery
for
coal,
Chief
MacOonald
at
the
fire
hall
and
E.
Hannen,
Seal
Cove,
for
receiving
j
ouUet
uie
toys,
ioc
ti.
101
neiping
in
various
ways,
including
parcelling
up
the
various
articles
for
posting,
and
also
to
the
valuable
assistance
given
by
the
press
for
notices
at
different
times.
Mr.
McCaffrrv
rmirv'oH'
ht
in
the
early
days
someone
had
said
of
Prince
Rhpert
thaOt
was
built
on
hope
and
a
rock.';
That
was
still
true.
Eliminate
hope
today
and
there
was
litUe
left.
However,
they
were
hoping
great
things
from
the
power
sltuaUon
and.
the
Peace
River
President
Tinker,
rin
tAkino-
nffim
said
he
thought
all
wbuld
agree
that
Prince
Rupert
was
'bn
the
verge
of
great
improvement.
He
asked
for
the
earnest
and
active
co-operation
of
the
members
and
said
he
thought
then
success
would
crown
their
efforts
during
his
term.
Sport
Chat
With
a
trio
,
of
two-year-olds
showing
the
way,
Chicle,
an
Imported
son
of
Spearmint
Lady
Hamburg,
topped
the
money
win-
Inlnir
Sires
of
tho
Amrlran
turf
during
1920,
when
his
get
won
$234,605.
The
balk
of
Chicle's
winnings
were
contributed
by
three
Juveniles,
Harry
Payne
Whitney's
champion.
Wbichone,
being
the
chief
contributor.
Whichone,
win-Tier
"of
the'
rich
Belmont
Futurity,
won
$129,455.
while
Dustemall
was
responsible
for
$28,850
and
Goose
Egg,
$124)25.
Distraction,
a
four
year-old.
was
the
only
elder
son
of
Chicle
to
add
to
the
winnings
of
the
champion
sire.
Ranking
second
was
Light
Brigade,
also
an
imported
sire.
His
sons
and
daughters
won
$238,220
with
the
great
three-year-old
filly
Rose
of
Shar
on,
resnonsiDie
for
the
major
portion.
Thanks
to
Clyde
Van
Duscn,
Kentucky
Derby
winner,
and
Bateau,
a
flashy
four-year-old
filly,
Man
oWar
ranked
third
with
winnings
of
$215,220.
Former
Local
Residents
Entertained
In
Shaughnessy
Hfifhts
Home
at
Vancouver
"Villa
Russe"
in
Vancouver
was
en
fete
on
Tuesday
evening
of
this
week
for
the
New
Year's
dance
given
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Misak
Alvas-off
and
their
son,
Samuel
Alvaioff.
when
colorings
of
blue,
silver
anf
rose
were
used
In
the
decoratloai
of
the
ball
room,
while
holiday
decorations
and
a
variety
of
the
season's
favors
added
to
the
gaiety
of
the
celebration.
The
guests
Included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
W.
Anderson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Bell,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Daryl
Kent,
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
and
Mrs.
McDonald,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
A.
W.
Hunter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Lawson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hugh
S.
Y.
Galbralth,
Mr.
and
Mr;.
J.
H.
Mends,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clarence
Darling,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Y.
Griffin,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Darling,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
McCall,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Beaton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Percy
Sills,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Hlrratt
of
Seattle,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
E.
Trorey,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Milton
Oppenheimer,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
E.
Chester.
Major
and
Mrs.:
Jack
Knight,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Baeschlin.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Bruce
Begg,
Mrs.
W.
A.
Allan.
Mr.
and
KVrs.
Victor
Ciim-
mfngs.
Dr.
Irlma
Kennedy,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Douglas
Lee,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Macaulcy,
Major
Ben
Harrison,
Frank
Bebb.
Miss
Helen
Galbralth,
Miss
Dorothy
Bowen.
Miss
Ruth
Oppenheimer,
Miss
Jean
Faulkner,
Miss
Marjorte
Bo
wen.
Dr.
Beecher
Galbralth.
Trevor
Bowen,
DenU
Murphy,
Tod
Bowen,
Hendrie
Gart-shore
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Purves
Ritchie.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courtmv
at
S
D.
Joluupn
On.
Ltd.)
B.
C.
Silver.
Nil.
1.20.
Big
Missouri,
68.
72.
Cork
Province.
5
5V2.
Gotten
Belt.
Nil.
30.
Duthie
Mines.
47,
55.
Op,
rer
Cooper,
3.00,
3.10.
Georgia
Rivei,
13,
1ft.
Gohonda,
34,
8fc
Grandvlcw.
16,
16.
Independence,
4Mh
5.
Indian
Mines,
Nil,
5.
Intern.
Coal
Jt
Coke.
27,
30.
Kootenay
Florence,
7,
8.
L.
&
L.
2,
Nil.
Lucky
Jim.
5,
7.
Morton
Woolsey,
8,
9.
Marmot
River
Gold,
Nil.
20.
Oregon
Copper.
10.
lOVfc.
Marmot
Metals.
1,
2.
National
Silver.
6,
Nil.
Noble
Five.
38,
39.
Pend
Oreille.
2..
2.96.
Premier,
159.
1.60.
Port
iv
Idaho.
35.
33
Reeves
Macdon&ld.
1.32,
Nil.
Rufus-Argenta,
8.
9.
Ruth-Hope..
21,
Nil.
Silver
Crest.
5.
54-Rilverado.
38.
40.
Snowflake.
14.
15.
'
suniocn.
60.
1.00.
I
Topley
Richfield,
5,
6.
!
Whitewater.
20,
26.
.
Woodbine,
213.
I
OHs.1
1
Cakneak-1-18.
1.20.-nalhousle,
1.82.
1.06.
DfWHSrirrerNii:
;?
Home
88,46.
Maylaftd.
X6S,
1.60.
;
McLeod,
130,
2.40.
'
Hargal.
1.01,
1.05.
FieenoM.
86.
Nu.
"Women,
thanks
to
edueation,
have
become
fact
Instead
of
fancy."
T
aHu
RnrnAn
'
MdUMWpMut
jim
1
'
Saturday,
January
4,
tg
HECTIC
MARKET
KEEPS
CLERKS
ON
JUMP
I
.
..
-M.i
1.
-ii
.
-..
.v...
fr
tiieu
hnsv
Wall
Street
clerks,
who
u-
:
Tne
live
OCIOCK
ciouiug
uku
uju.y
mi
ucsim.u.b
"f','
Z
aMHin.
activities
in
in
Wall
wan
k
Ft
.r..
.
long
past
midnight,
computing
gains
and
tosses
caused
by
unprecedented
They
do
not
seem
downhearted
0:1
account
0.'
their
arduous
duties
Aivazoffs
Held
New
Year
Fete
Lief
Erikson
Card
Party
Is
r
1
n
bood
success
Jollewlng
the
regular
fortr;
meeting,
at
which
it
was
iie
hold
the
election
of
officers
t
on
January
17,
the
Lief
Erik.
.
ciety
enjoyed
a
whist
par
v
dance
last
night
In
the
Mr
Hall.
At
the
opening
of
the
pn
-1
lngs,
the
president,
Karl
Dyb
sooke
briefly,
wishing
all
nv:
of
the
society
a
very
ha
pp
.
M
Year.
There
were
seven
tables
of
v.s.
and
prlie
winners
were
Ladles'
first,
Mrs.
Nels
Luth
ond,
Mrs.
Tom
Dybhavn;
cor,
...
Uon.
Mrs.
B.
Bendlcksen.
i
first,
Nels
Luth:
second
Kai
.-,
havh
on.
cut
with
A.
Su.ifi
.
1
Fennels;
third.
H.
Halkr.stad
After
cards
delicious
re:
r
ments
were
served
inn
dancu
tu
enjoyed
to
the
strains
of
.
;
played
by
Mrs
Luth
nnd
G
1
tad.
President
Karl
Dybhavn
master
of
ceremonies
and
t
re
mittee
In
charge
consisted
!
Mi
Luth,
Mrs.
H.
Hanson,
Mr
am)
Mn
B.
Jorgensen
and
II.
Halkestm:
SHELTER
First
House
wlfe-r
Yes.
I
,hc.i!
noise
ana
got
up.
and
there.
..:
the
bed.
I
saw
a
man's
leg
Second-
Housewife
Good
hoat-
ens!
The
burglar
s0
First
HmuewUei-No.
mv
bend's.
He
heard
the
noise
Answers.
CANDOR
Candor
in
advertising
from
tly
La
bane.
111.,
Trioune:
11
M
think
your
cooking,
is
bad.
n
ours.
Chicago
Tnonne
Boys
and
Girls
This
Genuine
-:
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tSMXU
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EREE
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for
bringing
us
one
new
subscription.
That's
all!
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will
have
pleasure
in
using
this
fine
pencil.
There
are
still
a
few
people
in
Prince
Rupert
who
do
not
subscribe
for
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News
to
be
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them
every
day.
Boys
and
girls
who
secure
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"
'subscriptions
for.
us
will
receive
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pencil.
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DAILY
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Prince
Rupert
British
Columbia