f
Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,.
July
19,
1930.
High
-
7-32
ajn.
14
e
194.8
p.m.
irft
V
Wie
minister
stated.
.rt.
m
r
I
-
!
-
i
Vol.
XXI
No.
167.
gaMMmmMaMiHM
"awaMaaaitawMM
GERAti)
Suggests
That
Southern
Nation
Will
Be
Aggressor
While
Northern
One,
Remembering
Last,
Fears
It
NEW
YORK,
July
18:
James
W.
Gerard,
ambassador
to
Germany
under
the
Wilson
administration
during
the
Groat
War,
expressed
his
belief
yesterday
on
his
return
from
France
that
"a
new
war
is
brewing
between
Italy
and
F
ranee.
It
is
imminent,"
he
said.
"It
is
in
the
air."
Ask-'
ed
if
t
rance
were
the
aggressor,
he
answered,
"I
should
not
say.
She
has
too
much
to
remember
of
the
last
war.
I
t1
ink
France
fears
it."
Conservative
Party
Confounded
By
Liberal
Budget
and
Does
Not
Know
What
to
Do,
Premier
Says
STXT
STE.
MARIE,
July
18:-"For
years
the
Con-
native
party
has
tried
to
spread
the
idea
through
Can-i
;'h
that
the
Liberal
party
is
pro-American,"
Premier
I
Kin
asserted
in
speaking
here
last
nicht
"Especially
with
!
irct
to
me,
they
have
gone
up
and
down
the
countrvl
rrurhing
a
doctrine
wheh
they
know
to
be
wholly
false.
'
inunuL'u.
.1
nt
introduction
into
rarnament
uy
tne
I
b-ral
government
jof.
a
budget
which
was
a
groat
and
(1
mimed
effort
to
develop,
trade
with
the
Mother
Coun-
ROBBERY
INBANK
Alma
lload
Branch
of
Bank
of
Toronto
in
Vancouver
Is
Held
Up
Today
VANCOUVER.
July
18:-An
arm-r
nt
entered
the
branch
of
the
f
:
i
Toronto
at
Tenth
Avenue
i
A
ui
Road
at
12.30
noon
today
car's
engine
cunning
out-
BURNS
IN
ATLANTIC
Mcamcr
Targls
aaved
By
Britisher
Rang
Uata
otry
had,
tnerciore,
put
the
Conscr-ivativcs
In
a
position
"where
they
don't
know
where
to
get
off
at,"
The
Conservative
party.
Mr.
King
asserted,
had
not
expected
the
,
I
government
to
go
to
the
country
on
the
budget
and,
when
the
govern-
i
ment
had
done
so,
Dennett
and
,
Ferguson
had
been
left
at
a
loss.
I
The
Conservatives
had
opposed
the
j
budget,
he
said,
but,
when
the
bud-
1
get
met
with
such
support
in
Can-
!
ada.
was
it
any
wonder
that
lead-'
'
ing
Conservatives
in
the
Dominion
were
writing
to
the
papers
saying
'
11
firing
a
shot
into
the
inai
iney
ouia
uppo
we
ud-warn
customers
and
staff
!
erals
on
this
great
issue?
way.
scooped
up
$500
from
!
Dealing
with
the
record
of
the
.mrs
counter
and
escaped
!
government,
the
Premier
declared
;'ing
car.
A
confederate
had
i
that
there
had
not
been
a
single
charge
of
graft
or
corruption
maae
against
the
government
during
the
entire
campaign.
ALBERTA
CAR
HERE
II.
E.
McOulre
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Cardena
last
night
from
Vancouver,
bringing
with
him
a
big
Marmon
nig
Six
automobile
of
Al-
AH
Passengers
and
Crew
of
German
'berta
licence.
t.,i
ia
.Th,
nriltah
SASKATCHEWAN
ASKS
4
:
r
RanglUta
radioed
to
Tor-
1
UNEMPLOYMENT
AID
'
wireless
staUon
today
that
'
l
rosctwd
all
passengers
and
REOINA,
July
18:-The
gov-
i
the
North
German
Lloyd
i
ernment
of
Saskatchewan
w
11
1
Targls
which
burned
and
j
make
formal
application
to
Tremler
King
for
assistance
In
a
midnight
in
mid-Atlantic
in
routo
from
Valparaiso,
connection
with
the
unem-
,,
Hamburg
"'wif-nt
situation.
Hon.
M.
A.
Ranmtata
is
owned
by
the
Mcrherson,
attorney
general,
..)
Steam
Navigation
Co.
Ltd.
announced
yesterday.
r.
Targls
is
a
vessel
of
3500
tons
'
r.
Thirty-Five
Liberals
Will
Be
Returned
In
Ontario
If
Minister
of
State
Is
Right
MONTREAL,
July
18:-Hon.
Fcrnand
Rinfret,
Hocrctary
of
State,
yesterday
predicted,
after
a
tour
of
Ontario,
that
the
Liberals
would
carry
J5
seats
in
t.Mir
n'vrln.A
of
V.
fr,.fVirnminrr
irnneral
election.
j'jufiiivi;
ib
nil;
tu
mvui'"o
o
,
,
.
The
Dunning
budget,
with
its
seasonal
tariff
on
ffuits
and
vegetables,
and
the
British
preferential
tariff
had
been
enthusiastically
received
m
Ontario,
mmm
PRINCE'
RUPERT,
B.C.,,
FRIDAY,
JULY
18,
1930
FEARS
FRANCO-ITALIAN
WAR
Another
Conflict
In
MPERIALISTIC
MESSAGE
BY
C.A.
DUNNING
Europe
Is
Imminent
Says
Ex-Ambassador
J4Mlm(50
CANT
KNOCK
it
POLITICS
IN
CRISIS
Germany
Is
Under
Emergency
Dictatorship
Pending
General
Elections
Unit
LIN,
Julv
IV
Germany's
political
crisis
came
to
a
dramatic
climax
today
with
dissolution
of
the
Kelchstag
necessitating
general
elections
not
later
than
the
middle
of
September.
In
the
meantime,
the
Brcuning
cabinet,
which
defied
the
Reichstag,
will
rule
under
emergency
dictatorial
powers
conferred
under
Article
48
of
the
constitution
and
authorized
by
President
von
Hinden
burg.
Today's
action
followed
a
vote
on
the
government's
financial
decrees
and
was
accompanied
by
disorderly
scenes
in
Hit
Reichstag.
W00DW0RTH
STAYING
IN
Independent
Conservative
to
Remain
In
Burrard
Field
as
Protest
at
Tactics
VAN'COUVKrtT'july
18:
"Three
-
or
Jour
delegations
have
come
lo'rne
asking
me
to
3raw
out
of
this
campaign,"
said
Charles
l.
Woodworth,
former
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Conservative
Association,
speaking
In
regard
to
his
candidature
as
an
Independent
Conservative)
.ln
i.Bur-rard
riding
at
the
forthcoming
federal
clectlonjin
!
(Kill
!
'They
say,"
continued
Mr.
Woodworth,
"that,
if
I
stay
in,
the
party
will
lose
the
seat.
I
say
that
the
only
way
to
beat
Wilfrid
Ilaubury
is
for
Bob
Hamilton
to
withdraw.
"I
appeal
to
my
friends
to
go
out
and
tell
the
Conservatives
of
Burrard
that
they
don't
have
to
.vote
for
a
candidate
nominated
bx
plugging
and
bossism."
EDITORIAL
AVOID
PERSONALITIES
On
another
page
we
publish
with
much
reluctance
a
letter
which
is
written
in
answer
to
a
statement
which
emanated
from
the
other
side.
The
Conservative
writer
suggested
that
Mr.
Hanson
was
opposed
to
Union
tabor.
The
writer
of
the
letter
suggests
that
Mr.
Brady
has
shown
.by
employing
Orientals
that-he-
U
opposed
to
Union
Labor.
We
do
not
like
this
sort
of
campaigning.
We:
suggest
to
both
sides
that
it
would
be
much
better
to
discuss
the
policies
of
the
two
parties
than
matters
which
arc
likely
to
lead
to
unpleasant
personalities.
As
we
have
tried
to
emphasize
before,
both
candidates
are
excellent
men
of
good
character
and
the
question
before
the
electors
Is
which
will
serve
them
best
if
elected.
1
One
candidate
supports
the
Conservative
policy
and
the
other
the
Liberal,
and
In
voting
for
either
the
whole
policy
of
'
the
respective
parties
is
endorsed
or
rejected.
By
voting
for
Olof
Hanson
we
support
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
or
by
voting
for
Mr.
Brady
we
support
the
Bennett
opposition,
for
it
Is
pretty
t
well
conceded
that
the
government
will
go
back.M
11
jit
m
t
Sdfar
the
campaign
has
been
conducted
on
a
high
plane
and
we
suggest
that
it
be
kept
there.
By
avoiding
petty
politics
we
can
keep
it
on
a
high
plane.'
Inspector
James
M.
Tuppcr,
R
C.M.P.,
returned
to
the
city
on
to
day's
train
from-
a
brief
trip
to
Hazelton
on
official
business.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Bennett
Would
Duplicate
Hoove?'
"Special
Session"
And
Ignore
Imperial
ConSerence
.
aej
ui
ilia
Jiuuutuu
nwald.
1
JUDGES
FOR
CAMPAIGN
L.
W.
Patmore
and
W.
R.
McAfee
to
Decide
Who
Are
Winners
of
Prizes
The
two
Judges
in
(he
Daily
News
Campaign
will
bet
L.
W.
Patmore,
.manager
for
"Olbf
Hanson,
and
Wendell!
McAfee,
secretary
of'
the
Prince
Rupert
Conservative
Association.
No
new
figures
were
available
today
as
candidates
are
holding
back
until
the
last.
All
will
report
tomorrow
but
none
of
the
figures
will
be
published
until
after
the
count
which
will
take
place
at
10
o'clock.
Candidates
will
not
be
admitted
to
the
count.
They
will
all
check
up
their
bajlots
with
the
campaign
manager
tomorrow
and
will
then
continue
working
until
the
last
minute,
the
final
closing
to
take
place
at
the
Daily
News
office
at
10
p.m.
Orders
will
be
Issued
Monday
morning
for
the
prizes
unless
otherwise
arranged.
WOMAN
IS
NOW
DEAD
VANCOUVER,
July
18:
Mrs.
C.
N.
Schncidel,
age
21,
who
was
attacked
in
her
home
on
Grant
Street
on
the
afternoon
of
July
8,
died
last
night.
juiiniuMrSi'Schneldel
told
the
police
that
two
men
forced
their
way
Into
her
home
and
threw
something
In
her
face.
She
lost
consciousness
and
when
she
recovered
that
night
her
two
children
lay
on
the
floor
beside
her
unconscious.
The
interior
of
the
home
was
wrecked.
The
plight
of
his
family
was
discovered
by
the
husband
when
he
returned
to
the
house
from
his
work
at
night.
BOSTON
GRILL
LA
ROE
CABARET
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
Saturday
ranclny
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
lor
Hlr
Accommodations
(or
Private
Parties
1JIONE
457
PRICE
FIVE
RENTS
Finance
Minister
Says
Canada
Has
Taken
Lead
In
Empire
Co-operation
People
Will
Decide
on
Great
National
Policy
on
July
28;
Trade
Relations
With
Other
Countries
Cure
For
Unemployment
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
July
18:-Speaking
here
last
night,
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
finance,
declared
that,
in
the
May
Day
budget,
Canada
had
given
a
great
lead
to
other
parts
of
the
Empire
in
the
matter
of
fostering
a
spirit
of
co-operation.
He
said
that
the
people
'of
Canada
on
July
28
would
not
only
decide
on
a
great
.national
policy
but
they
would,
at
the
same
time,
have
the
opportunity
to
set
tne
lead
tor
a
tremendous
lintish
Empire
policy.
The
Liberal
object
was
tp
bring
units
of
the
British
Empire
closer
together
in
a
spirit
of
co-operation.
Mr.
Dunning
declared
that
unemployment
could
only
be
improved
by
application
of
sound
principles
to
trade
relations
with
other
countries.
,
HANSON
SPOKE
ANYOX
YESTERDAY;
I
WELL
RECEIVED
'
ANYOX.
July
18:
One
of
the
biggest
meetings
ever
held
In
Anyox
was
addressed
here
last
night
by
Olof
Hanson
and
others.
The
theatre
was
crow-
4
ded
and
the
candidate
made
a
very
good
impression.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
today
at
96TBc.
Vol.
1.
4
VANCOUVER,
July
18:
Wheat
EXPLOSION
OF
BOILER
Engineer
and
Fireman
of
Canadian
Pacific
Train
Killed
in
Manitoba
WINNIPEQ,
July
18:-When
the
boiler-of
a
new
Canadian
Pacific
locomotive
hauling
freight
exploded
40
miles
east
of
here
near
Molson,
Enclneer
A.
R.
Elliott
and
Fireman
h.
Myers,
both
of
Winnipeg,
were
killed
while
five
others
were
ser-
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
!
lously
injured.
A
number
of
horses
'
and
cattle
were
also
killed.
The
Political
Come
Friday,
July
18,
1930
No.
32.
Organized
Labor
The
"Empire"
scribe
says
Hanson
cannot
be
favorable
to
labor
when
the
Liberals
of
Smithers
issue
a
circular
without
carrying
the
Union
label.
This
Is
the
usual
Tory
deceit.
Labor
men
Inform
us
that
the
Union
Label
could
not
be
affixed
In
Smithers
because
there
are
not
enough
printers'
there
to
entitle
them
to
a
charter
and
hence
they
cannot
have
a
local
union.
What
this
has
to
do
with
Mr.
Hanson
we
fall
to
see.
But
let
us
show
the
electors
of
this
riding
how
organised
labor
stands
In
this
contest
and
we
think
organized
labor
knows
its
friends
from
its
enemies.
Apart
from
the
fact
that
one
organized
labor
union
The
Brotherhood
of
Locomotive
Engineers
supporting
Mackenzie
King
has
come
out
openly
for
the
first
time
in
Canadian
history
and
taken
political
sides
in
this
election
we
have
the
following
editorial
from
the
"Labor
Statesman"
of
Vancouver
which
Is
the
official
mouthpiece
of
organized
labor
In
British
Columbia,
supported
by
62
local
unions.
The
article
is
headed
"Conservatives
Dodging
Five-Day
Week
Query"
and
reads
as
follows.
"RecenUy
we
reported
how
R.
D.
Onnett
ignored
the
"communication
from
the
Building
Trades
Council
as
to
his
attitude
towards
the
five-day
week
as
a
relief
measure
for
unemployment.
In
"that
Instance,
the
letter
was
handed
to
Mr.
Bennett
by
the
secretary
"of
the
Building
Trades
Council
six
hours
before
the
meeting.
"A
similar
letter
was
handed
to
H.
H.
Stevens'
svvetary
af
5:30
on
"Tuesday,
July
1st,
by
Secretary
Page
of
the
Building
Trades
Council.
"Mr.
Stevens
also
ignored
the
Issue,
although
he
has
since
stated
that
"he
did
not
receive
the
letter
until
two
days
after
the
meeting.
Either
"Mr.
Stevens
Is
evading
the
question
or
his
secretary
Is
a
dummy.
"The
Liberals
arc
taking
a
better
attitude
towards
the
question.
'Premier
Mackenzie
King
has
dealt
with
It
from
the
platform
In
a
"very
satisfactory
way
and
so
has
Ian
Mackenzie,
hence
we
must
come
"to
the
conclusion
that
the
five-day
working
week
plan
Is
not
to
the
"liking
of
the
Conservative
party."
It
will
be
noted
in
passing
that
this
five-day
working
plan
is
only
advocated
as
a
remedy
to
ease
the
unemployment
situation,
so
that
more
men
may
be
employed
though
for
shorter
hours
per
week.
mm
1
'
v..
,t
at-..
'
4!
;
l
i
'
lift,
1
IT
frill
VamT9HHalMK
1
i
t