DISORDERS
Calcutta
Terrors
Are
gress
today
of
the
civil
disobedience
campaign
beinir
wae-
cu
uy
lurtnauim
unaiiui
10
fill
..,.
.
uiiuwing
u
jugnL
oi
noung
anu
terror
in
tne
metropolis
of
i
Calcutta,
the
scene
shifted
to
the
great
seaport
of
Karachi
in
the
northwest.
Here
a
mob.
ancered
bv
the
arrest
o
six
Nationalist
leaders,
stormed
the
city
magistrate's
.court,,
smashing
.windows
and
shouting.
The
police
fired
gVcluc
66
Taxi
66
The
reliable
day
and
night
mttIco
TUB
ONLY
80c.
FARE
ANY
PI
IN'
HtTEKT,
Call
06
for
quirk
r
Try
It
and
you
will
be
plcaw
I).VE
ZII.I.K,
I'rop.
.
Prince
Roll
XXI
No.
90.
wjuic
giuup
ami
men
Deal
meo
viljan
was
killed
and
seven
were
seriously
injured
with
28
less
ser-
sergeants
were
Injured.
In
Calcutta,
nine
Europeans,
In-
eluding
a
woman,
were
stoned
by
Knob
while
several'
cars
were
wrecked.
(There
was
also
trouble
In
Hoona
last
night
and
danger
threatened
today
In
Bombay.
BRADY
IS
CRITICAL
Tells
Toronto
Conservative
Asso
ciation
of
Iniquities
(
the
Present
Government
TORONTO,
April
16:
Addressing
the
Ward
Eight
Liberal
Conservative
Association
here
last
night,
J.
IC.
Brady.
M.P.
for
Skecna,
criticized
the
present
Dominion
govern-
nhent
on
the
stand
it
had
taken
re
garding
unemployment,
on
its
ag-HcuKu.'-al
policy
which
he
declared
had
destroyed
the
Industry
in
the
Maritime
Provinces
and
Ontario
and
also
on
Its
tariff
policy.
PrcHctlng
a
general
election
in
the
near
future,
Mr.
Brady
said:
ic
present
government
is
one
of
sectionalism.
It
has
a
different,
story
In
the
prairies,
in
Quebec
and
13
Ontario.
It
has
no
policy."
Evidence
Taken
In
Knifing
Case
Phil
Stanlkaeff
Claims
to
Have
Been
Attacked
By
Two
.Men
udge
F.
McB.
Young
was
en-
Mirprt
nil
dav
in
Countv
Court
yes-1
f-
.
.
......
i
SriSSTJK,
is
Charged
wlth
sUblng
Essie
Baldwin,
ffnepro
two
weeks
aeo
In
a
Second
.
o-
"
house.
ACCUSeU
AV-11UC
lUUlUUlU
iiuuac.
nv"
last
night.
Followed
by
Trouble
In
Karachi
Seaport
Wnc
Civilian
Killed
and
Seven
Seriously
InjuredOut
breaks
Also
At
Hoona
and
Bombay
LONDON,
April
16:
Further
riotintr
and
nnnrW
Woody
clash
between
civilians
ook
the
stand
to
give
evidence
ln,"-7r
n..n
J"?.1.
Kls
own
defence
and
testified
that
llttU
mwvivw
"
'
Rind
it
was
not
until
then
that
he
Had
drawn
the
knife.
Hearing
of
evidence
was
com-
Tplcted
p,cawnCI.u.ccuJUu...,
when
the
case
was
adjourned
i
lJZS!el
morning
for
argument
of
counsel.
IW.
E.
Fisher
Is
conducting
the
pro
secution
and
Thomas
Brown
Is
counsel
for
defence.
IBELANGER
IS
WINNER!:
Canadian
Flvweleht
Outpointed
,
Southern
States
Champ
In
Winnipeg
Last
Night
wiNNiprn
Anrll
16:
Frencny
Belanger
of
Toronto,
ace
of
Cana-
rl
i
.ukl.
n,nr
a
in.miinri
and
and
nolice
marked
the
nrn-
iree
maia
irom
untisn
rule.
ii
.
.
.
t,niV
K
A
K
1
I
"UUkLi
H
(
)
A
K
H
SHOCK
FELT
Two-Hour
Temblor
Recorded
Early
This
Morning
at
Gonzales
II
ill
Observatory
VICTORIA,
April
18:
A
severe
earthquake
which
lasted
for
two
hours
began
recording
on
the
seismograph
at
the
Gonzales
Hill
Observatory
here
at
6:32
this
morning.
F.
Napier
Denison,
superintendent
of
the
station,
estimated
that
tne
centre
of
the
temblor
was
about
450
miles
away
In"
a
norUfoi'
South
direction.
He
was
unable
to
state
whether
it
was
off
the
northern
coast
of
California
or
off
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
Dlgby
Island
meteorological
sta
tion.had
no
report
of
an
earth
quake
In
this
vicinity
today.
A
Committee
For
Beautifying
City
Is
Suggested
So
many
people
have
shown
In-
tcrest
In
the
efforts
of
the
girl
guides
and
boy
scouts
in
the
mat-
ter
of
beautifying
the
city
that
It
has
been
decided
to
call
a
public
meeting
for
tomorrow
(Thursday)
vveituiB
ui
uic
ivjr
nan
i.ou
-"
"
-
.V....U.B
-
Cliy
ucuuniyin
tuiuiuiiwrc
maw
'
..U
Ir.
hnH
(ho
rn-nrrilno.
7h,
rThmnMinnr
Vho
ting
of
r
the
work
nrt
throughout
the
city.
It
Is
hoped
that
all
those
who
are
Interested
in
the
movement
.will
attend
the
meeting
and
a
special
u.n.ikn
ia
io.hoH
r
fho
mAmhers
"iV.
"
'
,7t,
:i.7Z
ol
ulc
raiM
"
,
The
girl
guide,
committee
that
ha.
been
onsorln8
f
-
,
tn.h
uw,ralnrv
I:rTilKcnnTiK
.
rv
"
'
Hf.r-affoi-v
Krm
Hi..
"
1
:-""V,
"
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
April
10
Wheat
rec0Very
on
the
local
Ex,
today,
being
-quoted
.
;Rt
$1.08
Vi.
V.
Crockett
of
Anyox
and
Q,
H.salc
one
of
writinir.Un
the
industries
Stocks
of
Smlthcrs
will
be
among
district
teachers
sailing
tomorrow
night
on
the
prnce
George
for
Vancouver
to
attend
convention.
.
-a
,
-
1
ItAN'OEUS'WlN
a",
"SCOTTISH
CUP
GLASGOW,
April
16:
Glas
row
Rangers
defeated
Partlck
;,ThTstVe
two
to
one
in
the
re-
played
final
of
the
scottisn
A
Cnn
tnrlnv
Tne
leums
liau
t
"l,:
MobUefaW
eless
draw
last
tS.
n
ove
Qulna
o
a
Alabama,
Southern
States
cham-
Saturday.
felon,
in
a
feature
boxing
card
here
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C;?;;WEfiNgDAX,
APRIL.16j0
IN
INDIA
ARE
CONTINU
CHURCHILL
ASSAILS
SNOWDEN
With
Here
is
an
interesting
photojrranh
6?
a
toroedo
a-tually
being1
fired'
frorn'tts
t-ihr
during
British
Atlantic
fleet
manoeuvres.
Note
th
smoke
caused"
bf
'compressed
air.
Johir
McCready,-Prince
Edward
Island,
Veter;anj
Journalist,
Diesnuo
At
the
Age
of
Ninety-Two
Ymii
CH
A
RLOTTETO
WnI'
Prince
Edward
Island,
April
16:
John
E.
B.
McCrcady,
last
of
the
pre-Confederation
journalists,
died
here
last
night.
On
April
4,
he
had
celebrated
his
ninety-second
birthday.
The
late
Mr.
McCready
was
in
the
press
gallery
at
the
first
Confederation
Parliament
and
he
continued
writing
until
six
weeks
before
his
last
birthday
when
a
cold
forced
him
to
his
bed.
j
Back
in
the
eaWy
Forties,
before
he
had
learned
his
letters.
John
E.
B.
McCreadv
amused
himsplf
hv
fillinrr
nil
th
loose
paper
he
could
find
in'
hlso
-
home
at
Penobsquls.
near
Sussex,
announced
his
resKmatfon
mil
nj,.,
wlth
hieroglyphics.
The
prac-
Z
"tie
Canadian
?
Raiwlv
tlce
was
an
earnest
of
the
lournalls-
'uSL
and
th?re
was
1
msh
of
tie
career
that
was
to
follow,
and
J
membSflSS
oJe
sloe
of
tc
throughout
a
Jlfe
which
began
two
SLSTK
Star,
alter
victoria
naa
ascended
me
inronco,
bngianu
ana
wiucn
had
borne
witness
to
the
birth
and
i.
.....
.
.
.
B
0
w
Iu"
'
01
T,
t
ncw
Commonwca
th
on
the
Norths
Amerlcan
ho
wa
Ur"
les8
wrlter.
A,
a
lad
on
hU
father's
farm,
J.
E.
...
.......
...
.....
...
,
.
M.crca"y
n,s
Pen
in,tlon
of
the
assassin.
nana
to
write
t-ne
papers."
Tne
par-;
'tlenlnr
n.irr
ho
nrlHroitsAH
n-ns
tho
7
"John
eK
.P
hl
Us
correjpon
iui
iue
ouw
uiainci.
type
.
it
.
I
.
i
.
unureamcH
oi
ana
me
.
-"
.
....
,
...
much
to
bo
desired.
The
young
Me
Cready
was
most
proficient
In
this
:
oit.
nnrl
fin
v
n
nnrl
Aav
nut
thrmiirVi-
out
an
active
newspaper
experience
'
of
over
70
years,
wrote
out
his
copy
in
"copper-plate."
Later
Young
McCready
was
invited
to
Join
the
reportorial
staff
of
the
Saint
John
Telegraph.
His
first
nsslirnmpnt
w.xi
thn
snmpwhnt
nm-
of
Salnt
John
Tnat
ne
succeedcd
may
be
Judged
from;the
fact
that
he
was
next
caled
von
tp
t0Tt
(he
last
session
0(
the
New
Bruns-
wltle'leglslature
previous
ito
Confe
t,.derati6h".i
deration1.'
'Next'
Nc)ctM
Me
waalttt
wasltci
befoun(
befound
accompanytngi
JoBepHiHbwe,
the
great
Nova
Scotia
tribune,
to
Ottawa
for
the
first
session
of
tho
Canadian
Parliament.
He
contin
ued
"cu
a
member
"
of
the
press
e""
gallery
and
lts
I"
in
1832,
Among
the
memorable
scenes
in
parliament
which
formed
the
theme
oftph!c,
sries
from
h,ls
w
th
wth'ch
A0"u"ed
"
the
British
Atlantic
with
Thomas
n'Arrv
MriAv
Mo"
:a
laoy
ojjv.csj.
ui
rl-
aain
on
th
eve
of
his
murder.
'
.,
,
.
u,.
w.
d
hVtiTotmurieKr
J
thJ
St
wrote
jSS
i
JS.
eiegrupn,
ana
anenaea
me
execu-
.
......
.
.
.
.
.
..
uuuiuon
lO
Ills
JOumailSllC
mitteos
in
the
House
of
Commons
from
1367
to
1872.
In
1872
and
1874
he
was
an
unsuccessful
candidate
in
the
Dominion
constituency
of
King's
County,
N.B.,
and
declined
the
nomination
In
1837.
He
was
editor
of
the
Moncton
Transcrip
1882-83.
the
Saint
John
(Contlnued
on
page
two.)
Police
Officers
Are
Transferred
Chances
Affecting
Northern
B.
C.
Announced
At
Divisional
Headquarters
The
following
transfers
of
provincial
police
officers!
affecting
this
district
arc
announced
,'at
divisional
headquarters
here:
"!
Constable
Hazelton
from
Hazel-ton
to
Essondale.
Constable
William
Harrison
from
Hazelton
to
Rivers
Inlet.
Constable
Harold
Raybone
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Hazelton.
Constable
Olson
from
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
transfers
are
to
take
effect
on
or
before
May
1.
.
Fleet
BALL
GAMES
,DRAWMANY
io
ay
"Nearly
Two
Hundred
Thousand
Fans
at
Bi;
Leaeue
Contests
Yesterday
NEW
YORK,
April
16:
Although
cold
and
threatening
weather
held
down
the
attendance
in
some
places,
nearly
two
hundred
thousand
fans
turned
out
yesterday
to
see
the
opening
games
of
the
1930
baseball
season.
New
York's
National
League
opener
drew
the
largest
crowd
which
was
estimated
at
40,000
people.
The
struggle
between
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
and
New
York
Yankees
at
Philadelphia
,
drew
33,000
fans.
Post
Office
Hours
Easter
Holidays
On
Good
Friday
the
Post
Office
general
delivery
and
registration
wickets
will
be
open
from
9
a.m.
to
11
a.m.
and
the
public
lobby
from
8
a.m.
to
6
p.m.
On
Saturday
the
money
order
wicket
will
be
kept
open
until
S
p.m,
Instead
of
closing
at
1
p.m.
as
Is
usual
on
Saturdays.
..
On
Easter
Monday
the
post
office
general
delivery
and
registration
wickets
will
open
from
9
a.m.
to
11
a.m.
and
the
public
lobby
from
8
a.m.
to
6
pjn.
No
Fish
Sale
Is
Held
Today
Sixty
Thousand
Pounds
of
Halibut
In
But
Bidders
Defer
Auction
Until
Tomorrow
Sixty-one
thousand
pounds
of
halibut
was
offered
on
the
local
fish
exchange
this
morning
but
the
buyers
were
not
Interested
and
deferred
bidding
until
tomorrow
morning.
Boats
In
are:
American
Estep,
17,000
pounds;
'
Teddy
J
11.000;
Betty.
9,000,
.
'
Canadian
Takla,
13,000
pounds;
Selma,
6,000;
Nuba,
3,000.
T
v
Former
Chancellor
of
Exchequer
Says
Taxes
Are
Hurting
Industry
Charges
Labor
Government
With
Providing
"Lush
Doles
For
Eager
Crowd"
Economic
Recovery
Delayed
LONDON,
April
16:
Rt.
I
mer
conservative
chancellor
of
the
exchequer,
assailed
the
j
budget
of
Rt.
Hon.
Philip
Snowden
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
night,
declaring
that
it
represented
a
new
and
unwarranted
burden
upon
industry
to
provide
"lush
doles
for
,
the
eager
crowd."
Taxation,
Mr.
Churchill
said,
had
reach-;
ed
a
point
in
England
where
it
had
become
the
gravest
of
j
impediments
to
production
of
new
wealth.
He
charged
that
this
taxation
would
delay
Great
JJritam
s
economic
4
A
BOTTLE
DRIFTED
TO
PEARL
HARBOR
FROM
MID-PACIFIC
Several
days
aeo
Charles
Dudoward
of
Port
SlmDson
picked
up
In
Pearl
Harbor
a
drift
bottle
which
was
thrown
4
overboard
on
October
$M928j'
from
the
trans-Pacific
steani-
!
er
Empress
of
Russia,
the
mes-
sage
Inside
the
bottle
having
been
signed
by
Capt.
A.
J.
Hos-
ken,
commander
of
the
big
4
liner.
The
bottle
had
drifted
to
Pearl
Harbor
from
latitude
45-8
north
and
longitude
162-
23
or
a
distance
of
some
2000
miles
in
a
northeasterly
course.
As
requested,
the
bottle
and
message
has
been
forwarded
by
authorities.
Dudoward
to
the
proper
:
41
4444444444444
Taku
Customs
Officer
Here
T.
A.
M.
Haney
Arrives
From
Vancouver
and
Will
Spend
Week
Or
So
Here
Before
Going
North
T.
A.
M.
Haney,
who
has
been
appointed
to
take
charge
of
the
new
customs
office
that
is
to
be
established
at
Tulsequah
in
the
Taku
River
mining
district,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
will
spend
the
next
week
.or
so
around
port
headquarters
here
before
proceeding
north
to
take
over
his
new
duties.
Mr.
Haney
for
several
years
has
been
in
the
customs
service
in
the
Yukon
Territory
and
has
been
spending
the
winter
in
Vancouver.
Now
that
a
customs
house
has
been
secured
for
the
Taku,
efforts
I
are
belns
made
to
the
federal
gov-!
ernment
to
have
a
post
of
flee
estab-
lished
there.
Representations
have'
been
made,
amonx
others,
by
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
to
have
a
post
office
opened.
44444444444
4
444.
4
'
4,
SEND
RESOLUTION
4
4.
ASK1NT.
FOR
NEW
4
4?.
POST
OFFICE
HERE,
4
,
.
.
4
4
A
public
meeting
will
be
held
4
1
4
ted
to
secure
the
erection
of
a
4
4
new
post
office
in
Prince
Ru-
4
pert.
All
interested
are
asked
4
W
attend.
Boston
Grill
LARUE
CABARET
Bpaolai
Dinner
Tbundaya
and
Saturday
Danctag
Erery
Saturday
Night,
9
to
11
Dine
Hall
for
Blr
Accommodation
(or
Private
Parti
PIIOVE
ill
PBICE
FIVE
CENTS
BUDGET
Hon.
Winston
Churchill,
for-
TWO
YEAR
SENTENCE
Phil
Sekinaeff
Convicted
on
Stabbing
Charge
By
judge
-
--Young
-
Phil
Sekinaeff,
Russian,
was
found
guilty
by.
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
In
County
Court
this
morning
on
a
charge
of
stabbing
Essie
Baldwin,
colored.
In
a
Second
Avenue
rooming
house
about
two
weeks
ago.
A
sentence,
of
two
years
In
the
British
Columbia
penitentiary
at
New
Westminster
was
Imposed.
SMITH
IS
ACQUITTED
Nanalmo
Man
Freed
of
Murder
Charge
Following
Tragedy
on
Vancouver
Island
NANAIMO,
April
16:
Peter
Smith,
charged
with
the
murder
of
A.
Hamilton,
who
was
found
dead
In
a
cabin
at
millers
on
February
28
last,
was
found
not
guilty
by
a
jury
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
last
night
and
was
immediately
discharged
from
custody.
The
two
men
had
spent
the
night
together
at
the
cabin
and
Smith
found
the
body
of
Hamilton
in
the
morning
with
a
bullett
wound
in
the
head.
Local
Teachers
For
Convention
Several
Members
of
Staff
Will
Sail
Tomorrow
Night
For
Vancouver
.
Qulte
a
nutaber
of
local
teachers
will
sail
tomorrow
night
on
prince
George
for
Vancouver
to
attend
the
convention
during
tho
Easter
holidays
of
the
British
Columbia
Teachers'
Federation.
Among
them
will
be
Miss
A.
D.
Harrls-
on,
Mrs.
St.
Clair
Johnstone,
D.
II.
Hartness.
Miss
A.
Garnett,
W.
Plom-
'mer,
Miss
E;
A,
Mercer,
Miss
Jessie
Rothwell,
J.
S.
Wilson
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Halleran.
:
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Tnursdayt
"
April
'
,
1930.
High
3.42
in
aon.
nnlt
20.0
ft.
P
m'
'
Low
10.30
am.
3.7
ft.
22.33
p.m.
9.0
ft.