Today's
Weather
Prince.
Rupert:
Strong
southeast
wind;
light
rain;
barometer,
30.12;
sea
moderate.
Vol.
XXII..
No.
237.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday,
October
11,
1931
High"
.....
0:42
ajn.
21.9
ft.
12:55
pin.
22.9
ft.
Low
L
6:50
aon.
35
It.
19:20
pjn.
1.5
ft.
LABOR
PARTY
PL
A
TFORM
ANNOUNCED
DEVELOPMENT
OF
ORIENTAL
TRADE
IS
URGED
BY
LABOR
Henderson
Would
Reorganize
Britain
on
Socialistic
Basis;
Public
Bank
Control
is
Urged
LIBRARY
IS
SENT
One
Hundred
nooks
Arrive
for
Cloyah
Bay
Unemployment
iietief
camp
The
Public
Library
Commission
of
British
Columbia
has
sent
a
library
of
one
hundred
books
from
Victoria
for
the
unemployment
relief
camp
a
Cloyah
Bay,
complying
with
a
request
to
this
effect
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Unemployment
Association
Thg
books'
arrifarl
from
the
south
on
the
Princess
Mary
yesterday
afternoon.
Second
Tender
i
jmWB
.
for
Supplies
Was
Accepted
City
Council
Holds
Special
Meeting
to
Arrange
For
Purchase
Promptly
A
special
meeting
of
the
city
council
was
called
for
last
night
to
reconsider
the
tenders
for
supply
cf
tools
for
unemployment
work,
the
contract
for
which
had
been
let
to
Howe
tt
McNulty.
The
firm
had
been
unable
to
purchase
the
goods
as
specified
owing
to
the
fact
that
there
was
a
great
demand
In
the
south
for
similar
material
Just
now.
They
were
prepared
to
supply
a
slightly
better
grade
at
an
Increased
price.
In
view
of
the
situation
the
sec
ond
bid.
that
of
Phllpott.
Evitt
tt
Co
.
was
accepted,
that
firm
having
given
assurances
that
It
can
sup
ply
the
goods
next
Wednesday.
Their
tender
was
$498.97,
a
few
cents
higher
than
Howe
St
McNulty
a
revised
tender.
Pit
Lamping
Is
Charged
Three
Men
Appearing
In
Provincial
Police
Court
Today
...i,.,
l
mkiu
ni.HnMa
wuuam
uooen,
wmw.
viiti.v
(
Darrow
Casey
and
Robert
James
Montgomery
uooinson
arc
npijmi-
tng
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
II
F.
McLcod
ln
provincial
police!
court
this
afternoon
on
charges
of
being
In
possession
of
lights
and
firearms
ln
a
forest
or
woodland
by;
night.
The
arrests
were
made
at
4:45
this
morning
near
the
lake
on
the
Kalen
Island
highway
by
Oame
Warden
Ed.
Martin.
The
cases
are
being
prosecuted
by
Inspector
John
Macdonald,
provincial
police.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
.
.
.....
a
.
was
quoted
at
04
on
tne
locai
exchanne
today,
-
no
rArcn
Monday
Monday,
being
Thanksgiving
uav
and
a
public
holiday,
there
wiU
be
no
Issue
of
the
Dally
News.
Th.
SdS'Snoor
VV
Lloyd
George
Calls
Election
Urges
Followers
-
London,
October
10.
Defining
a
battle
between
capitalism
and
socialism
as
the
hroad
issue
of
the
present
n
.f.
.
niantnn
nmn:
'1""S
organization
oi
me
social
country
on
a
socialistic
basis
party's
platform,
.
Rt.
Hon.
uauea
nu
complete
manifesto
yes
terday.
The
principal
planks
in
the
platform
are:
1.
Negotiaions
looking
to
calculation
of
war
debts
and
reparations
between
Young
Plan
signatories
and
the
United
States.
2.
An
international
conference
with
a
view
to
developing
a
uniform
mbnotarv
nnltav
3.
Restoration
of
the
unemploy-l
jrwi
Wlols.to.lht
formep
bails,
p
to
recent
reductions.
4.
Public
control
of
banking
and
credit
system.
Any
attempt
to
bolster
up
a
bank
rapt
capital
by
a
system
of
tariffs
Is
repudiated.
Rt.
Hon.
David
Lloyd
George,
speaking
from
his
bedside
over
the
radio,
described
the
present
campaign
as
"the
most
wanton
and
unpatriotic''
election
Into
which
the
country
has
ever
been
plunged.
He
appealed
to
his
adherents
to
Join
the
Labor
party
in
opposing
the
NaUonal
government.
Sir
Herbert
Samuel,
one
of
the
Liberal
leaders,
stated
that
he
was
not
prepared
to
permanenUy
renounce
the
policy
of
free
trade
although
he
was
prepared
to
support
emergency
tariff
measures
at
this
time.
BODIES
ARE
RECOVERED
Natives
Find
nodles
of
Two
Men
Who
Were
Drowned
Thursday
at
Warke
Canal
The
bodies
of
Oeorge
Ryan
and
Ocorge
Cooper.
Port
Simpson
Indians,
who
were
drowned
on
Thurs
day
In
a
swift
river
at
the
head
of
tirA.b.
Panai
whim
a
canoe
UDSet.
.
'
.measures
measures
were
were
suggested
suggested
the
me
find
nna-
(
were
found
yesterday
morning
by,lne$
of
congress
may
be
summed
mui
wmwi.
i
it
lice
were
Informed
last
night.
I
An
Inquiry
Into
the
tragedy
wail
held
yesterday
by
the
coroner
at
Port
Simpson
and
It
was
established
that
the
circumstances
had
bcen
of;
an
entirely
accidental
nature.
The
,
two
men
win
do
uuneunu.u....F
-
Card
of
Thanks
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sam
Bennett
wlih
to
extend
thanks
to
all
those
who
.
n...
n4
o
kinciy
tenaerca
lymmj
..
fintt.r
nn
the
occasion
i
k.l
rint
hATIVJ
VPTTlf
tit
in
lilt
i
Z
'
Theodore
Ben
ucn
-
,
.ddath
of
their
son,
Theodore
I..
nctt.
i
i
i
i
irm
L.
,
J.
V
nudoward'
iVICtor
eansum,
o
mrs.
i,,
r.
.
.
Mrs.
R.
D.
w
niiflnil'IlM
""a"ttra;
"JJ
ATI'S
.nd"
11
DrcnUen.
"l"';
"Ald
Mrs.
J.
O.
:
McKay.
Tne
ua
a
of
Z
Eporth
LVague
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
14)1931
"Wanton
and
Unpatriotic'
to
Support
Labor
a
iA!nH
,lAf,
M.
"'""-"""K
'""'P"6
and
economic
system
or
tne
as
the
keynote
of
the
Labor
Arthur
Henderson,
leader,
REPORT
ON
CONVENTION
IA!dvS.
p.
Mardonald
Tells
of
Re-
tent
Vancouver
Gathering
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald.
president
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
presented
his
report
on
the
recent
Dominion
convention
in
Vancou
ver
to
the
local
council
Thursday
night
The
report
stated
the
convention
was
one
of
the
most
Important
and
outstanding
In
the
history
of
th
Dominion.
Over
250
delegates
were
In
attendance,
representing
th
trades
union
movement
from
Nova
Soolla
in
the
east
to
B.C.
In
the
west.
Fraternal
delegates
were
present
from
the
British
Trades
Union
Congress
and
from
the
American
Federation
of
Labor.
Adresses
were
given
Hon.
Old-eon
Robertson.
Minister
of
Labor,
for
the
Dominion.
Hon.
W.
A.
Mc-Kenrle.
Provincial
Minister
of
Labor,
Hon.
R.
L.
Mattland
and
Angus
Mclnnes,
M.
P.
A
decidedly
new
feature
of
the
Congress
was
the
presence
of
four
Japanese
delegates
representing
the
Camp
and
Mill
workers'
Fed
eral
Union.
This
organization
asked
that
"Exclusion
of
Orientals"
be
deleted
from
the
platform
of
prln
clples.
An
amendment
was
concur
red
In
substituting
"Exclusion
of
all
races
.that
cannot
be
properly
assimilated
Into
the
national
me
of
Canada."
Reslutlons
on
unemployment
and
underemployment
took
up
the
ma
jor
portion
of
time
of
the
conven
tloij
and
while
many
palliative
UP
follows:
A
snorter
wor
lncrease
ln
pay
per
nouc
and
conlrlbutory
unemployment
lnsurance
involutions
passed
The
followlng
are
gome
of
the
rcjojutlons
concurred
in:
c,ncenaUon
of
war
debts.
National
Health
Insurance.
National
control
of
banking
sys
tern.
public
ownership
and
democratic
management
of
public
utilities,
present
owners
to
be
reimbursed
nnlv
nn
actual
Assets
reaardless
of
"
watered
siock.
by
.
mortgage
holders
and
landloros
rnnrni,nn.
are
nssta
iiiuiiivifHi
.
.
.
vuiwuiuitwiia
i
i
.
i
I
'oreveniea
irom
isiKing
advantage.
of
.
persons
unable
to
pay.
j
loaded,
scored
Simmons
and
Miller.
...-,,.
0v.j
,t,.,
on
m,v,'nMi
iriiihon
hn
tnrv
m
thfl
hur
-
ivoviuhiuii
nonvw
V
cast
Miuvui
transportation
companies
be
llcen
-
cd
under
the
control
of
the
Rail-
of
Canada
and
stand.
I
Continued
on
page
2
Appears
Hard
to
Manage
C.
H.
Ruhland,
veteran
Southern
California
speedboat
racer,
getting
under
way
aboard
the
Otsha
during
regatta
on
Lake
Elslnore
snows
ARE
BASEBALL
CHAMPS
BY
TAKING
LAST
GAME
Hurled
by
Burleigh
Grimes
to
Victory
Over
Philadelphia
Athletics
George
Earnshaw
Lost
Game
in
'Early
Innings
Score
Four
to
Two
ST.
LOUIS,
Oct.
10.
St.
world's
baseball
champions.
delphia
Athletics
by
winning
the
world
s
series
today
by
dashing
to
the
ground
Cornelius
McGillicuddy's
hopes
for
three
successive
world
championships.
Old
Burleigh
0
rimes
who
entered
baseball's
hall
of
fame
last
week
when
he
pitch
eda
2-hlt
series
game,
turned
in
another
stel
lar
pitching
performance
in
the
first
eigni
innings
waay.
nccorueu
un-
derful
support
D.v
nis
neia.
ne
neia
the
Mackmen
at
bay
until
tne
eiev-
enth
hour
of
the
crucial
contest.
George
Earnsnaw.
wno
aiso
nunea
a
two-hit
game
during
this
series,
fell
down
badly
today
with
a
wild
start
and
was
replaced
in
the
eighth
Inning
by
Rube
Walberg.
It
was
too
late,
however,
for
the
Athletics
to
retrieve
themselves.
"Pepper"
Martin,
sensational
Cardinal
centrefielder,
was
unable
to
break
the
record
of
twelve
safe.Frlsch.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
hits
ln
a
scries.
Earnshaw
and
Wal
berg
held
him
hitless
today,
as
did
Lefty
Grove
yesterday.
St.
Louis
drew
opening
blood
ln
the
first
inning
when
High
and
Watklns
singled
and
scored
on
Frlsch's
sacrifice.
Earnshaw's
wild
pitch
and
Cochrane's
dropping
of
Orsattl's
third
strike.
Foxx
Was
charged
with
an
error
for
a
poor
throw
to
the
plate.
The
next
two
runs
for
St.
Louis!
came
ln
the
third
when
Watklns
dls-
tlneulshed
himself
by
poling
out
a
home
run
which
scored
High
ahead!
of
him.
The
Athletics
made
a
valiant
effort
to
rccouo
In
the
ninth
and
I
'drove
Orlmes
from
the
box
in
doing
!
n
i
...
nt
...liu
(V..
V..a.
so.
uramcrs
mukic,
wiui
mo
uao
sjiii
--
-
t-
-
'
den
and
the
game
ended
when
Bishop
filed
out
to
"Pepper"
Martin
wn0(
lf
ne
could
not
get
Into
the
I
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
Louis
Cardinals
are
the
new
They
dethroned
the
Phila
the
seventh
and
last
game
of
Play
By
Play
Batteries
For
pnuadeiphia:
Earnshaw
and
j
Cochrane,
,
st
Jj.
Grlme8
and
Wilson,
.
...
DiaylnK
tnird
i0T
St.
Louis
and
0rgaU,
ln
left
fleld(
repjacmg
Hafey.
The
play
by
Innings:
FIRST
INNINO
Philadelphia:
Bishop
up.
Two
i
strikes
called.
He
fouled
out
to
nign.
naa8
up",
He
grounded
out
j
t0
frlsch
and
Cochrane
bounced
to
St.
Louis:
High
up.
He
hit
a
Texas-leaguer
over
Williams'
head.
Watklns
up
and
singled
on
another
pop
fly
back
of
third.
High
made
second.
Frlsch
up.
He
sacrificed,
advancing
both
runners.
Martin
up.
Two
strikes
called.
Martin
walked
on
four
balls.
High
scored
when
third
ball
got
away
from
Cochrane,
and
Watklns
reached
third.
It
was
a
wild
pitch
by
Jimmy
Foxx.
Orsattl
up
Strike
one.
Martin
stole
second.
Watklns
scor-
ed
when
Cochrane
dropped
third
strike
on
Orsattl,
who
was
thrown
out
at
first.
Martin
made
third.
Bottomley
fanned
swinging.
Two
runs,
two
hits,
one
error.
SECOND
INNINO
t)hll4.ifnK1'i
Cimmnnc
Simmons
itn
With
w
,
m
i
Philadelphia:
imuiuuuiu.
up.
I
two
balls
called
he
singled
to
right.
1
Foxx
un.
With
two
balls
and
one
t
r
-
-
strike
called
he
filed
out
to
Watklns.
I
Miller
singled
to
left.
Simmons
stop-
ping
at
second.
Dykes
bounded
to
'
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
William
Green
Sounds
Clarion
Call
in
Fine
Address
in
Vancouver
Canada
and
United
States
Should
Court
Confidence
of
Great
Potential
Markets
of
China,
Japan
and
Other
Asiatic
Countries
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
10.
Delivering
before
the
local
Canadian
Club
yesterday,
afternoon
one
of
the
most
stirring
speeches
that
has
ever
been
heard
in
Vancouver,
William
Green,
president
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor,
sounded
a
clarion
call
for
the
development
of
trade
between
the
North
American
continent
and
the
Orient.
v
crowd
of
listeners
which
crowded
vhe
Oak
Room
of
the
Hotel
Van
couver
and
overflowed
into
galleries
cheered
the
labor
leader
to
the
echo
as
he
developed
his
theme
which
is
so
close
to
the
heart
3f
the
Pacific
coast.
Declaring
the
greatest
potential
market
in
the
world
today
to
be
in
China
and
the
rest
of
Asia,
Mr.
3reen
urged
the
confidence
of
the
jn
-u'vnlrtrehguld'belrmtM'frycrt
ida
and
the
United
States.
"Fifty
years
from
now
there
may
be
developed
in
the
Orient
a
great,
un-
jatlated
market,
rivalled
only
by
ur
own
home
market
in
lmpor-
tance.'
SCALING
IS
STILL
DOWN
Production
of
1931
Continues
to
Show
Decrease
From
Last
Year
Timber
scaling
for
the
month
of
August
this
year
in
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
totalled
12,773.522
board
feet
as
against
26,570,(33
ward
feet
in
the
same
month
last
ear.
So
far
this
year
scaling
has
iggregated
70,573,583
board
feet
as
igalnst
112,935,134
board
feet
in
the
Irst
nine
months
of
1930.
Scaling
figures
for
September
this
rear
with
those
of
last
year
for
com-artson
are
as
follows:
Sept.
1931
Sept.
1930
board
ft.
board
ft.
Douglas
fir
...
1,004,674
1.384.662
Cedar
1.024.203
4,111.526
Spruce
8.073,182
12.015.328
Hemlock
2.048,165
6.479,487
Balsam
612,196
2,574,857
Cypress
2,563
Jackplne
2,205
3,138
Miscellaneous..
7,959
Totals
12.773,522
26.570,633
Forest
Products
There
were
39.395
lineal
feet
of
cedar
poles
and
piling
and
2,312
lineal
feet
of
hemlock
produced
during
the
monUi
of
September
'his
year
as
against
4C8.870
lineal
feet
of
cedar.
20,406
lineal
feet
of
hemlock
ln
September
1930.
Cord-
wood
for
September
this
year
amounted
to
429
cords
as
compared
with
778
cords
last
year.
Hewn
ties
for
this
September
number
1,500
fir
and
30.787
Jackplne
as
against
6,002
fir,
1,874
hemlock
and
96.197
Jack
pine
as
against
6.002
fir,
1,874
hemlock
and
96,197
Jackplne
in
September
1930.
.
IS
BURIED
TODAY
The
funeral
of
Peter
Anderson,
.....
...
i
fit
-,
j
t
i
i
j-jctr
uiu
oweuc.
wno
was
acci-
dentally
shot
up
the
Ecstal!
River
nt.
h
flrt
f
h
I
w
vv
ni.i.A
wa
uiu
morning
from
the
chapel
of
lhe
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrvlew
cemetery.
Rev.
J.
H.
Hanson
of-
'
Iiclatcd.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENJS
TRADES
AND
LABOR
MEET
Objections
to
Dual
Position
Hold-Ing
Compensation
Scale
A
representative
of
the
Unemployed
Association
was
present
at
the
regular
meeting
of
the
Trades
St
Labor
Council,
Thursday
eve-
nlng.
He
complained
of
dual
em
ployment
in
the
city,
and
asked
for
co-operation
ln
the
endeavor
to
make
It
so
that
one
position
is
confined
to
one
person.
The
meet
ing
promised
to
take
this
matter
up
with
the
proper
authorities.
A
letter
was
read
from
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Board.
regarding
the
scale
of
compensation
in
the
event
of
Injury
to
men
'n
unemployed
relief.
It
was
to
the
Affect,
that
under
the
act,
the
rate
vill
be
624
of
the
present
wage
rate,$2.80
for
married
men
and
$3
tor
single
men.
Criticism
of
the
basement
of
King
Edward
High
School
being
used
as
a
class
room,
was
received.
The
matter
will
be
taken
up
with
he
School
Board.
Election
of
officers
was
again
Tostppned
for
another
month.
CANADIAN
DOLLAR
UP
Rose
to
91c
Today
on
New
York
Foreign
Exchange
Highest
ln
Two
Weeks
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
10,-Contlnulng
Us
upward
climb,
the
Canadian
dollar
today
rose
to
91c
ln
United
States
funds
on
local
foreign
exchanges,
this
being
the
highest
quotation
tlnce
September
26.
Today's
high
represents
a
discount
of
9
per
cent.
Vic
Rodgers
Is
Charged
,
is
Placed
on
Trial
For
Arson-Hearing
Is
itemanded
For
Eight
Days
"1
Vic
Rodgers
was
formally
charg-d
with
arson
before
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
yes-'esterday
afternoon
as
an
outcome
if
a
suplclous
fire
which
occurred
Thursday
night
at
his
tamale
shop
wd
rooming
house
on
Fulton
Street.
The
case
was
remanded
for
"lght
days.
L.
W
Patmore
has
been
retained
as
defence
counsel
for
Rodgers.
Ed
i
i