66
Taii
Ihe
rrtlable
day
nd
ul
nVl.V
SOc.
FARE
.
rA.
IN
Hi'
PERT.
Call
(16
for
ijuk
Try
It
nd
jou
will
be
pita
iVE
7.II-LE.
Prop.
-
Vrnt
RU.
'Jl
.
Vol.
XXI..
No.
94.
KODIAK,
AprU
22
The
halibut
schooner
Omaney
was
wrecked
off
Si'Ju
Island
on
the
south
end
of
rMiak
Island
yesterday.
The
oaeuard
cutter
Halda
went
to
:
rescue
of
the
crew
which
des-
p''
hr
said
were
safe
ashore.
The
Omaney
was,
w?7Muiownhu
Prinze
Rupert
though
she
had
not
Ixulcd
any
catches
here
so
far
this
rear
Capt.
O.
Olson
was
owner
tr.i
skipper
of
the
vessel
which
r.arr:cd
a
crew
of
thirteen
men.
CANADIAN
GOV.
DEAD
Britadifr
General
F.
O.
Gui-
btrr,
or
British
Guiana
Was
Born
In
Toronto
LONDON.
April
22-
Brigadier
Ocnrrai
Frederick
Gordon
Ouggls-bcrg
aged
sixty.
Governor
and
rommander-ln-Chlef
of
British
Guiana,
is
dead.
He
was
born
In
Toronto
and
visited
his
native
city
recently
Dry
Dock
Work
on
Pr.
William
Now
Completed
As
far
as
the
local
dry
dock
is
coiic'rned,
the
extensive
Job
of
re
conditioning
the.
steamer
Prince
William
tex-Aktlon)
Is
now
com-
Plc'.cd
although
there
Is
more
or
Ifvs
minor
caroentrv.
etc.
to
be
done
by
the
owners
before
the
vessel
will
be
completely
ready
to
take
up
her
local
service
out
of
this
port.
Under
command
of
Capt.
Wll-
lum
Thomas,
the
Prince
"William
go
Into
commission
Wednesday
of
next
week
when
she
sails
for
all
Qu
cn
Charlotte
Island
ports.
FINED
$300
Matt
Vldeck
pleaded
guilty
in
e"y
police
court
this
morning
to
a
charge
of
keeping
liquor
for
sale
and
was
fined
$300,
with
option
of
three
months'
lmorlsonment.
He
Paid
the
fine.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Wednesday,
April
23,
1930
u'Rh
iQ.lfl
am
16.4
ft
23.04
D.m.
17.5
ft,
Low
4.29
a.m.
10.1
ft
,t0
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
100,500
pounds,
and
5c
to
12.3c
and
5c.
Canadian
25,000
pounds,
and
5c
to
10.4c
and
6c.
in
(V
nnd
5c.
THREE
HUN
Prisoners
Died
Like
Rats
as
Conflagration
Ravaged
Dormitories
and
Cell
Blocks
Work
of
Extracting
Bodies
Still
Proceeds
COLUMBUS,
Ohio,
April
22:
At
least
three
hundred
persons,
mostly
convicts,
lost
their
lives
yesterday
when
fire
swept
the
dormitories
and
cell
blocks
of
the
State
Penitentiary.
The
work
of
extracting
the
bodies
from
the
ruins
was
still
continuing
this
morning,
the
exact
death
toll
being
uncertain
up
to
then.
It
may
never
be
known
just
how
many
perished
in
the
holocaust.
-
r
-
-t-ttO
OMANEY
IS
WRECKED
Writ
Known
Halibut
Schooner
In
Mishap
Crew
Ilcported
Sate
The
death
list
was
placed
this
afternoon
as,
nearly
as
could
be
estimated
at
317.
The
convicts
were
snuffed
out
by
the
flame
and
smoke
while
they
were
locked
In
their
cells.
More
than
150
other
prisoners
are
In
the
penitentiary
hospltaj.
and
from
sixty
to
seventy
of
these
are
In
critical
condition.
The
penitentiary
housed
4,300
convicts,
some
2,500
above
the
intended
capacity,
when
the
fire,
be
lieved
to
have
been
of
incendiary
origin,
fanned
by
a
stiff
wind,
swept
through
the
upper
ties
of
four
prison
blocks.
Trapped
behind
their
locked
cell
doors,
the
men
had
no
chance
of
escape.
The
flame
were
dUooxacadl
shbrTfomHmferaniy"
affer-T
noon.
Within
several
hours
the
fire
had
been
brought
under
control
but
suffocating
smoke
continued
to
take
a
mortal
toll.
In
adjoining
cell-
blocks,
men
screamed
to
be
released
and.
when;
prison
officials
capitulated
to
their
demands,
the
penitentiary
yard
became
a
streaming
mass
of
gray;
clothed
men.
Before
many
hours'
had
passed,
this
mass
of
men
pick-1
lng
their
way
among
countless1
bodies
spread
over
the
yard,
be-1
came
a
threatening
menace.
Some1
of
them
cut
the
fire
hose
which
continued
to
play
upon
the
flames
which
spread
to
the
prison
cotton
and
woolen
mills.
Others
hurled
stones
and
slugged
the
guards
who
were
trying
to
maintain
order
Except
for
minor
disturbances
there
as
no
trouble,
however.
About
five
hours
after
the
fire
was
brougnt
unaer
comroi,
uie
ranks
of
the
convicts
began
to
hi,
nut
anrl
at
mtrtnlirht
nnlv
a'
few
were
left
In
the
yard.
10.6c
9.8c
American
Paragon,
55,000,
Pacific,
11.5c
and
MnrJnnd.
21.000.
Cola
biorage.
.
r
Don
Q..
15,000,
Cold
Biorage.
use
and
5c.
Lansing,
12.3c
and
5c
9,500,
Cold
Storage,
Canadian
Drott,
4,500.
Atlln,
10c
and
5c.
Brant,
5,500,
Cold
Storage,
9.9c
and
5c.
,
.
.
Livingstone,
9,ow,
Aum,
vC
ft
Ort
orH
i
Margalice,
6,ooo,
racuiu,
W.
T-
11.000,
noiauiK
TRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVErTaptH
22-Number
wheat
was
quoted
Northern
I,
here
today
at
$1.0514
spocash.
keeping
liquor
for
A
charge
of
safe
was
laid
in
city
police
court
16.35
p.m.
6.9
ft.
case
was
a
djourned
for
eight
days.
PREMIER
KING
DRED
Ohio
State
Penitentiary
Swept
by
Fire
and
Death
Toll
is
Terrific
as
Kesur
of
iie
Lonriogratwn
ON
WAY
HOME
Returning
to
Ottawa
With
Thorn
ton
After
Holiday
HAMILTON.
Bermuda,
April
22:-
Premier
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
and
81r
Henry
Thornton,
after
a
few-days'
vacation
here,
left
at
the
first
of
the
week
en
route
back
to
Canada.
a
truck
in
which
they
were
riding
stalled
on
a
railway
track
and
was
struck
by
the
Saskatoon-Winnipeg
express
train.
A
fourth
child
escaped
unhurt.
Moderate
Laborite
Premier
Ramsay
Macdnald.
over
whom
Independent
Labor
Party
seeks
control
in
order
to
promote
socialistic
alms.
Left
Wing
of
British
Labor
Will
Paddle
Its
Own
Canoe
and
Work
Toward
Socialism
BIRMINGHAM,
April
22:Labor's
left
wing
is
determined
to
paddle
its
own
canoe.
As
a
distinct
entity
they
will
work
for
"socialism
in
our
time."
By
a
large
majority,
the
Independent
Labor
Party
conference
here
endorsed
Uie
parliamentary
stand
of
Labor's
so-called
rebels,
the
Maxton
group,
and
authorized
the
reconstruction
of
the
Independent
Lab6r
Party
parliamentary
group
on
the.
basis
of
"acceptance
of
the
Independent
Labor
Party
policy
as
laid
down.1
The
conference
asked
for
a
drastic
increase
in
taxation
upon
wealth
to
the
end
of
obtaining
appropriations
for
children's
maintenance
allowances.
Reminding
the
government
that
it
had
not
been
suc-cessful.in'the
matter
of
doles,
the
conference
demanded
more
in
the
mattenof
unemployed
allowances
;and'.&6rrtp1ettf
r6r'rlWatifJn
of
industry-along
socialistic
line's.
There
are
30
Independent
Labor
Party
members
in
Parliament
who
will
follow
the
lead
of
the
conference
and,
should
the
government
again
get
into
a
tight
corner
such
as
they
met
and
vanquished
in
regard
to
the
Coal
Bill
amendments
and
should
the
Independent
Labor
Party
members
vote
en
masse
against
the
administration,
things
would
go
Hard
with
Premier
Ramsay
Macdoriald.
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
22,
1930
REQINA,
April
22:
-Flying
Officer
H.
W.
Carew
of
Vernon,
B.C.,
and
Sergeant
A.
Richards
of
Winnipeg,
both
of
the
Royal
t
Air
Force
detachment
at
Win-
44
44;so
far
have
baffled
us.'
MURDERED
Toronto
Stocks
(Court
My
B.
D.
Johnston
Co")
Amulet,
$1.13.
$1.18.
Dome,
9.10,
9.20.
Falconbridge.
3.50,
3.60.
"
"Holllnger,
6.60.
6.65.
Hudson
Bay.
10.40,
10.56.
.
Imperial
Oil.
27.60.
27.65.
Int.
Nickel,
38.75,
38.90.
Manitoba
Basin,
.05,
.06.
Mining
Corp.,
2.05,
2.10.
Mclntyre.
19.30,
19.50.
Noranda,
34.55,
34.85.
Sherltt
Qordon,
2.01,
2.05.
Sudbury
Basin,
2.45,
250.
Teck
Hughes,
6.40;
650.
Trcadwcll
Yukon,
6.00,
nil.
Ventures.
1.55.
158.
Wright
Hargfaves,
1.88.
1.95.
Canadian
Winner
Boston
Grill
LA
RUB
CAMABET
BjxcUI
Dinner
Thursdays
ted
Cituvlij
Dancing
Itrrj
fUturdiy
Night,
I
It
11
Dance
Ball
for
Hire
Acoomm
odttlom
for
PrlTat
ParUe
PHONE
487
Restrictions
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
CONVICTS
BURN
NAVAL
CONFERENCE
IS
AT
END
CHILDREN
Limitation
Treaty
Is
Signed
at
thlldren
PERISHED
Three
Killed
When
Railway
Train
Hits
Stalled
Automobile
On
Track
in
Saskatchewan
SASKATOON,
.April
(22
Three
John
Ag$ir,
aged
fourteen
1
.
,
Jeorge,
nine,
and
Shirley,
i
six
!
London
By
Representatives
of
Five
Great
World
Sea
Powers
jufiKiiiu
aiuijiin!.
jqi
owniey
Asar.rfjyQ
WINNIPEG
farmer,
were
kjlled
near
here
when
FLYERS
ARE
KILLED
UlVUi
1
11
(4
Illy
UIUIVU
kJiU
IV.
O
UIIU
HUJUII
IV
AVUU.
LONDON,
April
22:
The
five-power
naval
conference
adjourned
early
this
afternoon
after
the
delegates
of
the
five
nations
Great
Britain,
United
States,
France,
Japan
and
Italy
had
signed
a
treaty
limiting
and
reducing
the
nipeg.
were
killed
this
morn-
'navies
of
Britain,
United
States
and
Japan
and
setting
re-
,n
"zrlr"
Piane
c,ra8I,e"
T
strictions
upon
those
of
France
and
Italy.
Premier
SX'TlLilScS
:!y
Mcdonald
in
an
address
said:;We
have
now
gone
as
The
machine
stalled
at
an
aiu-
far
as
we
can
at
present.
Compared
with
the
Washington
tude
of
400
feet
and
crashed
to
or
Geneva
meetings
we
have
progressed
very
much
but
the
ground.
compared
with
our
own
desires
we
are
still
short.
We
must
MARSHAL
IS
go
on
attaching
uie
prooiems
wnicno
-
I
Hon.
Phllllppe
Roy,
Canadian
l
minister
to
France
and
acting
chief
iof
the
Canadian
delegation
following
the
departure
for
Canada
of
Hon.
J.
C.
Ralston,
declared
that
the
most
Important
result
was
the
awakening
of
the
world
to
the
fact
that
an
informed
and
active
public
E.
Ji
Fh?rnun
.KiWf4
aJJHalnes,
opinion,
was,
necessary
-to
-fully
Alaska,
by
Indian
Who
Then
achieve
disarmament.
Such
a
Took
Own
Life
movement,
he
declared,
was
grow-
ing
steadily
in
Canada.
JUNEAU,
April
22
Deputy
Unl-
f
The
treaty
which
has
been
agreed
ted
SUtes
Marshal
E.
H.
Sherman
upon
uclmnely
limits
the
navies
or
was
shot
and
killed
yesterday
atiOreat
amain,
uniiea
eiaies
ana
Haines
on
Lynn
Canal
by
an
in-
Japan
in
all
categories
and
provides
dlan
who
then
killed
himself
said
for
a
reduction
in
snJps
already
un-a
message
received
here
from
Unl-
dcr
construction
in
at
least
one
ted
States
Commissioner
McLean
category
of
capital
ships.
by
Marshal
Albert
White.
No
par-1
France
and
Italy
could
hot
com-
tlculars
of
the
shooting
were
re-
pose
ineir
ainerences
over
panvy
celved.
and
80
adhered
only
to
other
sec-
Sherman
was
a
veteran
police
tlons
of
the
pact
which
prescribe
a
officer
who
had
been
located
at
capital
ship
holiday,
limitation
of
phases
of
the
conference's
work.
LAUREATE
IS
PASSED
Headquarters
of
B.
C.
Packers
on
This
Coast
Now
.Headquartemef.
the-
B.
a.
Packers
have
been
moved
from
Toronto
to
Vancouver,
It
is
announced.
At
'he
annual
meeting
of
the
company
last
week
in
Toronto,
the
following
officers
were
elected:
Chairman,
Aemllluc
Jarvls.
President,
Stanley
Burke.
Vice-president
and
managing
director,
Richard
J.
Oosce.
Vice-president.
Robert
C.
Oosce.
Director.
J.
H.
Oundy,
Toronto.
Secretary-treasurer,
F.
R.
Bart-lett,
Vancouven
Haines
for
three
years.
For
many
the
size
of
submarines,
humanlza-
O
T?
years
years
previous
previous
he
was
at
other
on
of
their
use
and
accord
and
ftft
TranClSCO
M
southeast
Alaska
points.
agreement
on
other
technical
Shrine
Party
Is
Invited
Here
The
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club,
LONDON,
April
22:
Dr.
Robert
evening
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
Bridges,
Poet
Laureate
of
England
since
1913,
died
at
the
age
of
86.
The
late
poet
laureate
was
regarded
In
two
distlncUy
different
llehta
by
the
British
people,
one
class
criticizing
him
for
the
small
j
with
O.
H.
Munro
in
the
chair
In
the
absence
from
the
city
of
John
Dyb-havn,
the
president,
decided
to
Invite
nobles
of
Islam
Temple,
San
Francisco,
with
thefr
band
and
patrol,
to
come
this
way
en
route
to
quantity
of
his
work
after
he
as-1
the
Grand
Ceremonial
of
the
Im-sumed
the
historic
position
that
j
pertal
Shrine
of
America
in
Toronto
dates
back
to
the
days
of
Chaucer,
j
this
sumn.
An'
Islam
Temple
and
the
other
commending
him
for
.
party
was
acre
some
years
ago
and
the
high-class
quality
of
his
work,
i
gave
a
memorable
demonstration
at
He
was
the
subject
of
ctntroversy
.
that
time.
along
those
lines
from
'the
time
his
J
it
was
decided
that
the
May
name
was
first
mentioned
as
the
meeting
of
the
club
should
take
the
successor
of
Alfred
Austin,
but
f
orm
0f
a
dinner
dance
and
a
com-
;when
his
appointment
finally
was
mittee
consisting
of
E.
A.
Barett-j
made
by
the
then
Prime
Minister
j0nes,
O.
J.
Dawes
and
Sam
Jabour
I
Asquint,
it
was
uiiu-u;
was
namea
W)
lane
Cliaige
o.
ui-
f
(Cm
T
'cd
that
it
pleased
the
king
to
give
rangements
tot
the
affair.
UII
10
Y
anCOUVci
his
approval
of
the
appointment.
other
club
affairs
were
discussed
ON.S.S.
Frelj
liter
to
Be
Recom-missioned
in
Intercoastal
Trade
Previous
to
his
appointment,
little
jt
night's
dinner.
of
Dr.
Bridges'
work
appealed
to
the
popular
mind
and
It
was
for
this
reason
that
the
connection
of
!
his
name
with
the
poslUon
was
not
After
having
been
tied
up
at
the
as
popular
with
the
public
as
those
local
dry
dock
for
the
winter.
Cana-:
of
Rudyard
Kipling
and
several
dlan
National
Steamships
ocean
I
others
who
had
been
mentioned
as
freighter
Canadian
Winner,
under
!
possibilities.
High
critics,
however,
command
of
Capt.N.
P.
?
locking
j
held
that
the
excellent
quality
of
and
with,
Capt,
Duncan.
McKenzle
Dr.
Bridges'
verses
more
than
com-as
pUoHor
the
passage
down
thelpensated
for
their
paucity.
W.
B.
coast,
sailed
at
9:30
this
morning
j
Yeats,
the
Irish
poet
who
was
awar-for
Vancouver
where
she
will
be
re-
ded
the
Noble
prize
for
literature
in
commissioned
In
service
between
1823,
some
years
ago
characterized
the
Pacific
and
Atlantic
coasts.
'Dr.
Bridges
as
the
greatest
of
living
I
The
Canadian
Seigneur,
which
poets,
and
as
years
passed
by
Eng-has
been
tied
up
here
with
the
llsh
authorities
stood
by
that
estl-Wlnner,
Is
about
to
go
on
the
pon-'mate.
Another
characterization
de-toons
at
the
dry
dock
for
hull
work
scribed
him
as
"England's
one
clas-and
will
sail
at
the
end
6f
the
slcal
poet."
month,
also
to
be
recommlssioned
Holding
some
opinions
with
rein
the
intercoastal
trade.
1
(Continued
on
page
three)
Oet
quick
results
with
a
want
ad.
Classified
Bargain
Day
Next
Saturday,
April
26.
a
column
of
small
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."