66
Taxi
66
Th
rrllabl
day
and
THE
ONLY
00c.
FA
I
ix
m
ri:iiT.
cii
r.
v.
-
Try
It
and
yon'
ni
r
A
mil..
ures
Given
on
Prohibition
U.S.
Straw
Vote
I
t
i
I
V.
i
-..Miu
uroaacasi
last
iuk'"
nought
the
result
of
the
straw
vote
n
the
Quaker
City
of
Philadelphia
wken
by
the
Literary
Digest
on
the
Prohibition
question.
The
figures
Total
vote
,
140,509
For
enforcement
22,868
For
modification
35,012
For
repeal
80,629
-
and
E
7.IILE,
rr).
-
PtlnJ!,,.
'
Ji..
.
Mirirnvinri
iiikii
ri
i
m
nr..
r
Ban
a
i
.
h
i
.
r
.
it'nnlf
K
Dmrimu.
a"
!
mi
!
"I
,
ERUBTWTHE
PRISON
I.I-
f
I.
.
f
m
Ur
in
AJfuUans
Collowrd
by
-Earth
Tremors
SEATTLE.
April
34:
-,Bmok
oiuuuiaiii
uii
unmui
ikihthi
t!
'in
chain
In
AHiIra
wan
fntliivMl
'.nrday
by
three
light
but
dls-
i.:.
-
raruinuake
snockt.
c.
ii.
Prihry'on
rnriln
nwralitr
fnr
th
Paiflr
American
Flsheriea
at
Ik-
h
ra
iasi
nlcht
PATTULLO
IS
HAPPY
LAXITY
IN
The
Noah
Tlmmlns
Interests
are
about
to
start
work
at
Surf
Inlet
on
the
west
coast
of
Trlncess
Royal
Island,
down
the
coast
from
here,
preparatory
to
the
development
of
the
well
known
gold
claims
of
F.
M.
Wells.
The
old
concentrating
mill
of
the
Belmont
Co.
is
also
to
be
reopened
under
the
plans
of
the
new
owners
and
operated
in
conectlon
with
the
Wells
property
and
the
Porcher
Island
mine.
J
B.
Woodworlh
of
ancou-ver,
representative
of
the
Tim-mlns
Interests
on
this
coast,
b
at
present
at
Surf
Inlet
as
well
as
Mr.
Wells.
Accompanying
them
Is
a
mill
engineer.
"!'
uusaip
in
mis
ouniry
OTTAWA.
April
24:
A
report
from
Australia
that
an
Australian
nas
Deen
recommended
for
thP
npvr
r.nv.
vw
V
W
f
f
a
Awn
1
n
1
!-.
A.
.tl
fit
.
nu
a
vj
viivi
aa
s.
ua,
iii
ba
l
t
jiiiiiiiiiii
i
h,
vi
i
i
i
i
'
oi
riiir
mfuii
uji
17
wviv
o
w
ituu
vwn
lii
.
Lilt?
in
x
i.
1
1
VMrnnr.i
.onorn
i
i
iii
imiii.
i
jiii
ii
iiiiiiimiiiii
m
hi
in
ijytii
rtt
u
nnvT'
rsn
1
1
1
jf
i1-
A
1
t
1
.
Jl
Vfc
.
"
.
A
S
IfHfll
1
1
rl
1
llt'I
I
LI
v
KIIirirccTpri
rnnr
rnn
I
111
Ira
rt
VstwL-
ma
if
.a...
if
iKiiiicii
inn
nuLi.rs.i
ii
h
mi
i
lit"
ii
iuiiir
t
n
rn
t
ri
r
i
sr
choice
of
most
Canadians.
In
case
this
is
not
possible,
the
rnesiion
01
tne
annointment
or
a
nnnr
nn
umiiH
....it
:
i
if
c
-
V-H..waa(i
w
iiuiiiw
J.
Wll
A
V
V
A
I
I
II
1
T
a
been
mentioned
for
the
post.
The
views
of
the
Canadian
government
will
likelv
ho
forwarded
this
year,
possibly
at
the
time
of
the
Imperial
Conference,
to
London.
IS
CHARGED
Columbus
Fire
Chief
Declares
Tro-:
per
Precautions
Were
Not
Taken
and
This
Is
Admitted
COLUMBUS,
Ohio.
April
24.
-The
fire
chief,
giving
evidence
here
yesterday
before
the
commiMion
of
inquiry
Into
the
death
of
over
300
convicts
in
the
state
penitentiary,
charged
that
the
prison
officials
were
lax
In
their
consideration
for
human
life.
All
of
the
318
might
have
been
saved
had
there
not
been
undue
delay.
The
warden
admitted
that
proper
precautions
against
fire
had
not
been
taken.
The
warden
was
hissed
when
he
passed
through
the
prison
yard
yes-terdav
and
the
Driest
who
was
mln-
as
Nothlnr
to
Do
But
Uphold
juterlng
to
the
injured
following
the
nine
Government
and
Condemn
fre
stated
that
if
the
warden
had
That
of
Tolmle
entered
the
prison
yard
at
the
time
:
when
the
bodies
of
the
victims
were
Mr
Pattullo
Is
'.more
happll)
bin
identified
he
would
have
been
I
this
time,
writes
Bruce
Hut-
'torn
In
Dieces.
chlson
in
the
Vancouver
Province
His
t:me
is
his
own,
and
he
Is
the
hi.
lost
man
between
the
forty-ninth
parallel
and
the
Yukon
boundary.
He
will
march
through
'.hf
rountry
as
before,
and
no
one
'"an
romplatn
of
It.
He
will
march
"-'Ugh
the
country
to
uphold
the
M:.i;ki'nzle
King
government,
but
n
his
fervent
faith
in
the
Mac-kri
-'Ic
King
government
will
not
occupy
him
all
the
time.
Somehow,
flcsyitr
all
his
natural
inclinations,
he
Will
find
onnnrtimltv
while
sav
ins
the
government
of
Mr.
King,
to
!
CMrny
that
of
Dr.
Tolmle.
But
let
M
Mr
King
be
alarmed
lest
Mr.
Pattullo
devote
too
much
time
to
Dr
Tolmle
and
not
enough
to
him.
Mr
Pattullo
has
found
already
that
the
Tolmlo
government
Is
destroying
itself
so
fast
that
it
needs
little
distance
from
him.
Fig
ACTIVITY
AT
SURF
INLET
Work
on
Wells
Mining
Property
and
at
Old
Concentrator
About
to
Start
Premier
King
Arrives
Home
ntTAWA.
April
24:-Premicrj
this
morning
in
King
arrived
home
time
for
the
cabinet
meeting
later
today.
GRAIN
SHIP
IS
IN
PORT
Swedish
Vessel
Rozen
Arrives
Here
From
Adelaide,
Australia
The
fine
big
Swedish
ship
Koxcn,
first
grain
vessel
of
the
season
for
Prince
Rupert,
arrived
In
port
at
11:30
last
night
from
San
Farncisco,
her
last
port
of
call.
She
is
now
tied
up
at
the
ocean
dock
where
she
Is
being
lined
and
will
move
down
to
the
elevator
at
the
end
of
this
week
or
the
first
of
next
to
start
loading
a
full
cargo
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
Capt.
G.
Dreillch
Is
master
of
the
Rozen
which
carries
a
crew
of
34
men.
The
Roxen
has
been
engaged
during
the
last
year
or
so
in
running
between
the
Pacific
Coast
and
Australia.
She
came
here
from
Adelaide,
Australia,
via
San
Francisco,
in
ballast.
Capt.
Dreillch
reports
a
foggy
passage
up
the
coast.
The
Roxen
was
built
In
Sweden
in
1932
and
is
a
vessel
of
4585
gross
tonnage.
WRIGHT
IS
APPOINTED
Named
Government
Agent
at
Atlin
in
Succession
to
Late
E.
T.
Cope
Wendell
W.
Wrighi
received
official
notification
last
night
of
his
appointment
as
government
agent
at
Atlin,
succeeding
the
late
E.
T.
Cope,
who
died
recently.
He
will
leavo
for
the
north
next
Wednesday
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Alice.
Mrs.
Wright
will
go
to
Atlin
in
June.
Mr.
Wright,
who
is
receiving
congratulations
from
many
friends
on
his
appointment,
has
been
deputy
government
agent
for
the
past
year
and
a
half.
He
Is
a
pioneer
of
this
district,
having
first
been
school
teacher
at
Georgetown,
then
Baptist
Church
minister
here
and
later
identified
with
local
business
concerns.
He
also
spent
several
months
a
few
years
ago
as
a
member
of
the
reportorial
staff
of
the
Dally
News.
Mr.
Wright's
duties
at
Atlin
will
include
that
of
government
agent,
gold
cbmmlsaloner
and
a
number
of
auxiliary
posts.
SITUATION
IS
SERIOUS
Rebellion
Against
British
Rule
Is
Spreading
Throughout
India
BOMBAY,
India,
April
24:
British
authority
in
India
was
confronted
today
with
an
Increasingly
grave
situation.
Serious
rioting
and
fighting
with
troops
is
reported
In
widely
scattered
sections
as
the
anti-government
movement
spreads.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
APRIL
24,
1930
Dr
D.
J
Oogg
Ji
ot
Toionto.
lea
.ung
piwnixT
educaf
idniJt
of
thS
west,
who
wa::
a
famous
figure
or
more
than
twenty
years
of
early
life
in
Manitoba
and
Northwest
Territories.
Ralston
and
Macdonald
Reflect
On
Naval
Conference
Following
Close
of
Memorable
Gathering
HALIFAX,
April
24:
"There
was
a
spirit
of
adjust
ment
and
conciliation
and
no
heat
or
rancor
appeared
when
men
failed
to
see
eye
to
eye
at
the
London
naval
conference,"
declared
Hon.
J.
C.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
speaking
at
a
Liberal
banquet
here
on
his
return
from
attending
the
naval
disarmament
conference
in
London.
"Canada's
interest,
owing
to
her
modest
naval
strength,
was
mainly
in
the
restriction
in
use
of
armed
force
as
a
means
of
settlement
of
international
disputes."
t
-
-
.
-
.
-.
o"Ie
considered
it
a
healthy
feature.
TEACHERS
DROWNED
Mountain
Hike
Results
Double
Tragedy
in
Lynn
Canyon
In
NORTH
VANCOUVER,
April
21:
J.
A.
Hyndman
and
F.
E.
Lothian,
teachers
in
Carleton
School,
South
Vancouver,
were
drowned
in
Lynn
Creek
yesterday
before
the
eyes
of
18
girl
pupils
they
had
taken
for
a
mountain
hike.
The
party
had
reached
the
second
canyon
when
Hyndman
lost
his
balance
on
a
large
log
serving
as
a
bridge,
falling
Into
the
boiling
torrent.
Lothian
plunged
in
after
him
and
both
were
swept
over
the
falls.
The
police
have
recovered
Lothian's
body
and
arc
still
searching
for
llyndman's.
Another
Alberta
Well
Comes
Into
Production
Now
i
CALGARY,
April
24:
The
Wellington
well,
situated
east
of
the
Home
Oil,
came
In
last
rilght
with
,a
gas
flow
estimated
at
between
.fifteen
and
twenty
million
cubic
'feet
of
gas.
said
Col.
Ralston,
that
Canada
and
other
Dominions
were
represented
to
present
their
views.
The
views
of
Canada,
he
said,
had
been
given
attentive
hearing.
LONDON.
April
24:
Broadcasting
a
message
following
the
close
of
the
naval
disarmament
conference
which
he
had
piloted
through
so
many
perils,
Premier
Ramsay
Macdonald
declared
that
"another
war
will
be
as
certain
as
tomorrow's
sunrise
if
an
active
peace
of
mind,
not
only
of
the
pious
but
of
the
practical
kind,
does
not
Intervene."
SHOT
BY
OFFICER
Calgary
Man
in
Critical
Condition
After
Head
Injury
VANCOUVER.
April
24:
-Harry
GerllUs
of
Calgary
was
shot
in
the
Ihead
and
critically
wounded
by
.Constable
J.
H.
Johnston
late
last
night.
Oerlltz
was
allegedly
attempting
to
escape
from
custody
after
being
placed
under
arrest
by
the
officer
on
a
charge
of
being
intoxicated
while
In
charge
of
a
motor
car.
The
shooting
occurred
at
the
corner
of
Richards
and
Georgia
Street
In
the
downtown
section.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
April
24
Wheat'
wa3
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
today
at
$1.07
3-8.
Boston
Grill
LABUE
CAHABET
Bpaotal
Dlnnera
Tmiradays
and
Saturday
Dancing
Eiery
Saturday
Night,
9
to
U
Danes
Rail
or
Rlx
Aooommodttlona
tor
Pmat
Panic
PHONE
457
PRICE
FIVE.
CENTS
CANADIAN
MAY
BE
NEXT
G0VERN0
Duke
of
York
Favored
And
Sir
Roht.
Borden
Also
Named
for
Post
ANOTHER
CRASH
AT
SECOND
NARROWS
4-
4
I
TERRACE
CHILD
IS
KILLED
ON
ROAD
(Special
to
Dally
News)
TERRACE,
April
24:
Eve-
lyn,
five-year
old
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
McCul-
loch,
while
playing
on
the
roadway
near
her
home
yes-
terday
afternoon,
was
accl-
Mentally
hit
by
a
government
road
tractor
and
died
early
this
mornlnit
from
the
Injuries.
44-
4
Leading
Pioneer
Educationist
United
States
Steamer
1
Collides
With
Bridge
And
Then
Is
Stranded
Freighter
Losmar
Hit
Span
Early
This.
Morning
and
,
Vl
Carried
Part
of
Structure
Into
Vancouver
I
,
$
uaroor
ueains
narrowly
Averted
VANCOUVER,
April
24:-The
United
States
freighter
Losmar
crashed
into
Second
Narrows
bridge
early
this
morning
and
carried
away
the
south
span.
The
ship
then
stranded
on
the
south
shore.
Two
men
working
on
the
span
fled
barely
ahead
of
the
splintering
timbers,
rending
steel
and
crumbling
concrete.
F.
G.
Tennant,
operator
in
charge
of
the
draw
on
the
bridge,
remained
at
his
post
until
the
last
moment
when
he
dashed
to
safety
as
the
steel
span
plunged
into
the
harbor.
ECLIPSE
WILL
BE
VISIBLE
MONDAY
Next
Monday
a
partlat
ec-
hose
of
thesun
wlH.be.
visible
here.
Beginning
at
10.12
aia.
MORE
TRADE
WITH
INDIES
Predicted
By
Sir
Henry
Thornton
On
Return
From
Trip
to
Bermuda
NKW
YORK.
April
24:
Prospects
of
greatly
Increased
trade
between
Canada
and
British
possessions
In
the
West
Indies
were
held
out
by
Sir
Henry
W.
Thornton,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
on
his
arrival
here
en
route
back
to
Canada
after
a
trip
to
cBrmnda.
He
said
that
the
Ca
nadian
National
Steamships
were
about
to
take
energetic
.
steps
to
promote
increased
trade
between
Canada
and
the
West
Indies.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
51,000
pounds,
10.4c
and
5c
and
105c
and
5c.
Canadian
.65,500
pounds,
95c
and
5c
to
10c
and
5c
'
American
Superior,
20,000,
Booth,
105c
and
5c.
I
Tn'tnnh
1AOOO.
Rnval.
lOJir.
and
4.
!
Rattle.
1SOOO
AlHrt
'
lO
ifl
and
Se
Llndy
II..
9.000,
Atlin
for
Ketchikan
'delivery,'
19.5c
ihd'
5c
'
'
Canadian
Oslo.
7.000.
Atlin.
10c
and
5c.
Viking
I
7,000,
Royal,
9.6c
and
5c.
Sea
Maid,
13,000;
LysekU,
8,000,
and
Cape
Race,
2,000,
Cold
Storage,
9.6c
and
5c.
i
,
and
-continuing-
until
12.47
;
noon
Old
Sol
wtfi
be
four-
i
fifths
obscured
by
the
shadow
of
the
moon.
In
Prince
Rupert
PRINCE
GEORGE
April
24:
!
the
greatest
shadow
will
be
of
Lord
WBlingdoa,
Governor
General
short
duration.
At
that
"time,
uanaa
nna
caay
willlngdon
are
there
will
be
a'
dusky
light
jSPndi:
tiixji-ttl
Quesnel
and
will
particularly
noticeable
if
it
Is
bestoixtorrote
morning
en
route
a
bright
day
but.
even
If
the
A'TO'vunaraiooF
oy
auto.
Saturday
sun
is
obscured
by
clouds,
the
darkening
shadow
should
still
4
.
be
noticeable.
LG0YERNOR
ININORTH
Next
Few
Days
to
Be
Spent
by
Their
Excellencies
Around
Prince
George
and
Vahderhoof
will
be
spent
In
the
Vanderhoof
district
with
a
visit
to
Stuart
Lake.
I
Met
at
Vanderhnnf
Ratnrrlav
night
by
a
special
train,
Their
Excellencies
will
spend
the
best
part
of
Sunday
in
Prince
George.
Lord
Willlngdon
will
attend
service
in
the
morning
at
St.
Michael's
Anglican
Church
and
read
the
lesson.
There
will
also
be
a
luncheon
and
civic
reception.
Later
Sunday
afternoon
the
vice-regal
party
will
leave
on
their
special
train
for
HEARST
IS
OUT
AFTER
JAIL
REFORM
Leading
Article
Scoies
Ruling
Class
of
United
States
For
Methods
NEW
YORK.
AprU
24:
The
Hearst
chain
of
newspapers
today
carry
a
scathing
editorial
written
by
William
Randolph
Hearst
which
speaks
of
the
cold-bloocled
Indifference
shown
by
officials
at
the
Columbus
penitentiary
on
the
outbreak
of
the
fire
which
took
over
1
300
lives
Monday.
It
describes
the
Jails
of
the
country
as
"black
holes
of
Calcutta"
where
young
and
Inexperienced
are
crowded
together
with
hardened
criminals,
and.
he
blames
part
of
the
trouble
on
the
'efforts
to
enforce
prohibition.
I
The
Hearst
papers
say
that
the
aim
of
the
authorities
seems
to
bo
to
punish
rather
than
prevent.
To
remedy
this
they
ask
for
more
conscientious
legislators.
The
ruling
'classes
of
merici.pre
scored
severely
and
fhernufg
given
that
ilt
there,'
Is
not
a
cSangs
tjiire
will
bi
VepetlUon
bi
nh
fRuislan
tastrophc
in
this
country.
ca-
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Friday.
April
25,
1930
v
Tramp.
11,500,
Atlin,
9.5c
and
5c
High
11.48
a.m.
18.0
ft.
Kalen,
10,000,
Pacific,
9.8c
and
5c.
Relief,
7,000,
Cold
Storage,
9.8c
Low
and
5c
I
5.55
a.m.
17.58
pjn.
7.1
ft.
6.0
ft.