Today's
Weather
VETERAN
I
IS
DEAD
I
Dr
William
Robert
Inje
Dalton
of
-
Seattle
Was
Midshipman
on
i
Fritatr
Constitution
'
RATTLR
May
27:
The
death
'
'
nurd
here
yesterday
of
Dr.
WU-:n
Hubert
Inge
Dalton.
veteran
of
n'
Confederate
army
In
the
Civil'
1U
.
1
l.m
.-un.
..;
:H.
till
fT.ii
unu
ww
nut
TiTiiigiimii
vtiiu
i
lined
an
a
midshipman
on
the
fa-
i
old
United
States
frigate
Con-tun
ion.
His
funeral
will
take
place
!")'
today.
Women
Fascist
Groups
Decreed!
ftoME.
May
27:
Premier
Benito
Muslin!
decreed
yesterday
that
,v
im
n
Fascist
groups
are
to
be
(
nurd
throughout
Italy.
Their
'ume
will
consist
of
black
blou
skirts
and
hosiery
with
the
cus-'"II.
,
try
Alpine
hats.
GAVE
FIGHT
TO
OFFICER
Oitalrte
Pomeroy
of
Provincial
Police
llrports
Narrow
Escape
While
Pursuing
Fugitive
V'TACHIE.
B.C..
May
27
Con-!
i
ic
A.
J.
Pomeroy
of
the
Drltlsi
imbla
provincial
police
has
Jus.
'"inied
here
from
headquarter
t
:iche
Creek
where
ho
narrowly
S
ped
death
when
a
pursued
111
m
he
was
seeking
on
horseback
battle.
After
an
exchange
of
1
"'
the
fugitive
escaped
In
thick
ii
i,
i
pursued
man
Is
known
un-'
1
various
names
including
Dryan
'
"iipbell
and
Stewart.
He
Is
wan-1
Holla
on
charges
of
breaking
entering.
T0SCANINI
GETS
LEAVE
Ori
hcstral
Leader
Must
(iWe
Assnr-
ire
That
He
Meant
No
Harm
Aralust
Fascist
Cause
t'OME.
May
27:
Premier
Dcnlto
-soiinl
declared
that
Arturo
Tos
1
'mill,
the
famous
American
or-
'
iiostra
conductor,
would
be
given
1
wife
and
peaceful
leave
from
M
i
i;n
.provided
he
gave
assurance
hehadmeflntno
sllghtagalnst
"
Fascist-
government
by
rcfus-recehtly
In
Milan
to
play
the
'is('lst
national
anthem
during
a
L'neert.
cific
Oreat
Eastern
line."
If
necessary,
the
Premier
said
he
would
abandon
other
plans
to
go
to
Ottawa
in
June
for
the
conference.
The
Premier
laughed
at
the
idea
of
political
upheave!.
He
Intends
making
a
tour
of
the
province
this
summer.
Vancouver
Stocks
(Oourunr
8
D.
Big
Missouri.
23.
24.
Cork
Province.
1.
nil.
Duthle
Mines.
3lfc.
5.
Oeorge
Copper.
SO,
55.
Oeorgla
River.
2V,
3.
Golconda.
20.
21.
Orandvlew,
3.
nil.
Independence,
nil.
1.
Indian
Mines.
1,
lVfc.
Morton
Woolsey.
14.
nA.
National
Silver.
2.
2V.
Noble
Five,
4,
nil.
Oregon
Copper,
5,
0.
Pend
Oreille.
70.
nil.
Premier,
71,
73.
Porter-Idaho,
4.
5.
Reeves
Macdonald,
20.
26.
Ruth-Hope,
nil.
3.
Silver
Crest.
IVi.
2.
Snowflake.
2,
2Vfc.
Whitewater.
4.
nil.
Woodbine.
4,
I.
OILS
Hargal,
5.
nil.
A.
P.
Con-
16.
17.
Calmont,
7,
8.
Fabynn
Pete.
2.
2
ft.
Home,
50,
nil.
Merland.
10.
10
ft.
Mereury.
174.
18ft.
United,
8,
nil.
Eastern
Slocks
Noranda,
16.00.
nil
Int.
Nickel.
10-50.
11.80.
C.
P.
H..
26.25.
27.00.
BUS
GOES
INTO
LAKE
Eighteen
Massachusetts
School
Children
Had
Narrow
Escape
PITTS
FIELD,
Mass..
May
n.
Eighteen
children
were
piunw
fmm
a
brldae
Into
a
18
Ke
near
iieie
In
a
school
bus.
The
roof
of
the
bus
was
broken
on
striking
the
water
anri
thn
children
were
thus
saved
from
drowning.
The
driver
and
six
rhiirtr.n
however,
susuunea
injur
i
which
made
it
necessary
for
them
to
receive
hospital
treatment.
Strawberry
Test
,
'
Farm
In
Seattle
Novel
Arrlcullural
KstablUliment
For
Sound
City
Is
Dein
tlannfl
'
SEATTLE.
SEATTLMay
MaTTiT-A
.
strawberry
expertmenwu
a
ro
-
-
Wr.
ta
ffSw!'
LUMBER
IS
DISCUSSED
Lengthy
Debate
By
City
Council
Waxed
Caustic
at
Times
Fir
Declared
Best
Editorial
by
Aid.
Pullen
Criticized
By
Other
Aldermen
A
recommendation
from
the
board
of
works
that
the
bid
of
the
Rat
Portage
Lumber
Co.
tor
fir
lumber
at
$2M.dS
b
accepted
and
that
the
engineer
be
Instructed
to
report
to
the
council
regardlrg
different
qualities
of
fir,
spruce
and
hemlock
lumber
together
with
a
recent
editorial
in
the
Daily
Ncwh
advocating
the
use
of
timber
of
this
dtstitet-tft
preference
to
Upt
of
the
south
precipitated
a
lengthy
and.
At
times,
caustic
debate
at
last
nlghtjj
met
ting
of
the
city
council.
.
After
the
recommendation
of
the
board
of
works
had
been
presented
I
to
the
council.
Md.
Rudderham.
!
Chairman
of
the
board
of
works.
read
a
letter
from
the
ctty
engln-j
eer
on
the
respective
merits
of
fir,
1
spruce
and
helmock
and
announceo
to
the
council
the
bids
that
had;
been
received
on
the
lumber
to
be
used
In
decking
of
the
board
walk
j
on
Third
Avenue
oelween
me
Brooksbank
building
and
McBrlde
Street.
The
Rat
Portage
Co.
tender
1
on
fir
was
$290.95
while
on
hem-1
lock
or
spruce,
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
:
Co.
quoted
(395.
Therc
were
several
other
tenders
on
fir
all
of
which
wart
considerably
h
Inner
than
ihat
,
cf
the
Rat
Portage
Co.
The
report
of
the
ctty
engineer
on
to
quality
of
uve
timDer
was
as
follows:
Following
instructions
ftom
your
board
of
works
I
beg
to
report
on
qualities
and
prices
of
untreated
lumber
for
sidewalks
but
it
should
be
clearly
borne
in
mind
that
'wet-;
and-dry'
conditions
only
are
con-,
sidtred.
I
"B.
C.
fir.
spruce
and
hemlock
;
are
of
approximately
the
same;
strength
while
red
cedar
is
about
60
as
strong
The
Mtimated
life
of
n.
c.
iir
under
wet
and
dry
conditions
is
12
yaars
while
that
of
spruce
and
hem-
lock
can
not
safely
be
put
above
live
vZrrJir
I
WPATHPR
HEiinEn.
TIFPHRT
ixcrimi
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
light
southeast
wind,
slight
sea.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
light
southeast
wind,
sea
calm.
Dead
Tree
PointCloudy,
fresh
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.34;
temperature.
52;
sea
choppy.
l'ltiailKR
TOLMIE
JS
COMMENDED
FOR
j.
watt
nAsn
Arrrinv
new
Westminster,
May
27:-Actlon
of
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
following
the
Norman
lTtnMnSl.dtP.
Tomorrow's
Tides
to
Thursday,
May
28,
1931
Prime,
Rupert-Overcast,
calm;
ft
High
...10:55
a.m.
19:9
ft
barometer,.,
3(.50;
temperature,
53;
23:45
p.m.
21:5
ft.
sea
smooth.
Low
4:42
a.m.
4:2
It.
16:44
pan.
6:1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
-l
XXII..
No
123.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
27,
1931
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
PEACE
OUTLET
ATTITUDE
IS
CLEAR
FINE
NEW
LINER
FOR
SERVICE
FROM
ENGLAND
TO
CANADA
British
Columbia
Wants
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Line,
Tolmie
Says
In
Interview
on
Railway
Topic
Not
Yet
Definitely
Decided
whether
or
Not
Province
Will
Be
Represented
at
Rip
Conference
Premier
Ready
to
Go
East
VICTORIA,
May
27:
Whether
British
Columbia
will
f'o
represented
at
the
Peace
River
conference
between
the
i.
ilcial
government
and
the
heads
of
the
two
transcontinental
railways
has
not
been
determined,
Premier
S.
F.
Tol-mif
said
yesterday.
"But
British
Columbia's
attitude
has
hern
made
clear
to
all
concerned,"
continued
the
Premier.
'In
brief.
th
province
wants
a
Pa
wa"
st?5e-The
name
Is
not
'
ml"LZ
-
-
WHS
IIH""
'
U
of
the
secretary
presented
nti
the
provincial
convention
of
!
Canadian
Legion
which
rf
here
yesterday
'
NEW
QUEEN
OF
"WHITE
EMPRESSES"
New
42,500-lon
C.
P
R
steamer
Empress
of
Brium
on
maiden
voyag?
'
-
CONSCIENTIOUS
OBJECTORS
MAY
NOT
BE
CITIZENS
WASHINGTON,
May
27:
The
United
States
Supreme
Court
has
ruled
that
no
person
could
become
an
American
el-
tisen
who
conscientiously
ob-
jected
to
bearing
arms
In
de-
fense
of
the
country
against
its
enemies
In
times
of
stress.
-
IS
READY
FOR
HOP
Thomas
Ash
Jr.
Plans
to
Leave
Tokyo
For
Tacoma
on
Saturday
Morning
TOKYO.
Japan,
May
27:
Thomas
Ash
jr..
United
States
wartime
aviator,
planned
today
to
start
a
non-stop
4400-mile
flight
from
Japan
to
Tacoma,
Wash,
at
7
o'clock
Saturday
morning
with
the
expectation
of
completing
the
journey
in
from
40
to
SO
hours.
Ash
will
use
the
plane
"City
of
Tacoma"
In
which
Harold
Bromley
made
an
unsuccessful
attempt
to
cross
the
Pacific
Ocean
last
year.
Principle
of
"I
Am
My
Brother's
Brother"
Rather
Than
"Keeper"
Expounded
at
Gyro
Club
Lunch
Entitling
his
address
"Getting
the
Right
Perspective
as
o
.
n
i
i
i
fs
i5..
tf
t
t-
t
n
r
t
1
ttii;
1
1
1
:
t-
rar
as
oervice
is
Vjoncerneu,
worth,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
delivered
an
impressive
talk
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
its
regl,iar
monthly
open
luncheon
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
yesterday.
Declaring
that
there
was
something
officious
lancl
Patronizlnff
m
assuming
the
role
of
being
ones
("brother's
keeper,"
the
speaker
declared
that
the
role
of
Uiftintr
nnp's
"brother's
brother"
was
much
more
desirable.
I
SUSPECT
IS
BEING
HELD
Arrest
Made
In
Connection
With
Recent
Safe
Cracking
Attempt
City
police
announced
this
morning
that
a
man
had
been
picked
up
and
was
being
held
for
questioning
ln
regard
to
the
recent
attempt
to
crack
the
safe
In
the
F.
E.
Hunt
ship
I'dWulged
iflivunrea
for
ior
the
mo
present
nrcscni.
.
Vancouver
wneat
VANCOUVER,
May
27
:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
56c
on
tho
local
Empress
of
Leaves
Southampton
On
Maiden
Voyage
Great
Ship
Places
Canada
on
Par
With
New
York
Matter
of
Speedy
and
Luxurious
Crossing:
of
Atlantic
Ocean
SOUTHAMPTON;
Entr.,
Britain,
great
Canadian
Pacific
liner,
which
will
demonstrate
to
the
world
the
advantages
of
the
short
open
sea
passage
between
the
Old
and
the
New
Worlds
via
the
St
Lawrence
River,
sailed
on
her
maiden
voyage
to
Quebec
today,
placing
Canada
on
a
MOVEMENT
COLLAPSING
I
Movement
on
Behalf
of
Mayor
of
Seattle
Expected
to
Fail
SEATTLE.
May
27
Collapse
of
the
recall
blockade
movement
on
behalf
of
Mayor
Edwards
loomed
yesterday
as
the
court
Indicated
it
would
deny
the
right
of
the
recall
opponents
to
bring
their
suit.
!
I
'
I
I
nev.
v.
u.
urant
nouing-
Mr.
Holllngworth
then
went
on.
to
apply
the
principle
of
"My
bro-i
ther's
brother,"
first,
to
education
and
second,
to
industry.
In
tho
1
earlier
stages
of
human
development,
the
school
might
well
assume
the
role
of
keeper
while
children
were
still
not
old
enough
to
take
the
reins.
But,
as
the
child
emerged
Into
high
sthool
and
university,,
there
came
a
demand
for
a
larger
measure
of
freedom.
The
true
teacher
was
then
no
longer
a
,
Keeper
but
a
wiser
and
more
ex-
neriencca
associate
in
the
educa-
ional
Drocesses.
Bv
interchange
of
tn0U8nt
and
feeUng
tht
be,t
type
,
ntiu-
nm
a
rfimMnw
n
vi
wt
w'
w.
fiearning
ann
aeveiopmeui..
wi
course,
tne
nign
privilege
oi
snar-
Ing
In
the
government
of
an
lnstltu-
tlon
carried
with
It
high
rrspomibl-
llty
To
whom
much
w;isniven
mut'h
(.Continued
on
Page
from
Southampton
to
Canada.
Britain
in
May
27:
The
Empress
of
par
with
Ww
York
in
the
mat-
ter
of
speedy,
luxurious
trans-At-
ilantic
travel.
The
Prince
of
Wales
bade
the
ship
farewell
and
gave
her
a
final
salute
by
piloting
his
own
plane
overhead
after
she
sailed.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
94,000
pounds,
6.8c
and
3c
to
8c
and
4c.
Canadian
121.000
pounds,
6c
and
3c
to
6.5c
and
3c.
American
Paragon,
58.000.
Cold
Storage,
6.8c
and
3c.
Sehorn.
13.000,
Booth,
7.6c
and
4c.
Gloria.
9.000,
Atlln.
8c
and
4c.
Frisco.
9.500,
Atlln,
7.8c
and
4c.
Eastern
Point,
400,
Booth,
7.9c
jand
4c.
Canadian
Embla,
15.000,
and
J.
R
7,500.
Royal,
6.4c
and
3c.
Viking
I.
9.000;
Dolphin,
4.000;
Rose
Spit.
15.090,
and
Edward
Lip-
&0Q0,
Cold
Storage,
6c
and
3c.
Fanny
F
5,500,
AUtn,
62c
and
3c.
Erie
'Roy,
11,000.
Booth,
6.4c
and
3c-
-
wnite
nope,
i
woo.
coia
storage.
un,.oo.
Atim.
m.
and
3c.
Atu.
jooq,
cold
storate.
65c
and
3c.
Vera
Beatrice,
12,000,
Atlln,
6c
ana
sc.
Mayflower,
6500.
Royal,
6c
and
3C
"
WOMAN
IS
SENTENCED
Mrs.
Dolly
Sherwood
Gets
One
to
Ten
Years
For
Drug
Posses
slon
in
Seattle
nnllv
Sherwood
was
sentenced
lo
from
.
.
.
.
.
0,C
lo
id
years
imprisonment
ai
walla
Walla
State
Penitentiary
here
on
a
charge
of
illegal
posses-
s0n
of
narcotics.
Mrs
Sherwood's
husband,
R
E.
Sherwood,
is
now
sorving
25
years
foi
a
California
train
robbery
IW0MAN
TO
!
SURRENDER
June
Taylor,
Wanted
In
Connection
With
Murder,
Returns
to
Los
Angeles
LOS
ANGELES,
May
27:-June
Taylor,
underworld
hotel
proprietress,
and
alleged
confederate
of
David
H.
Clark,
former
deputy
dis
trict
attorney
who
is
under
arrest
in
connection
with
the
murder
last
week
of
Charles
Crawford
and
Iibr-iHrtt
Spencer
In
the
former's
office,
was
reported
at
the
week-end
to
be
on
her
way
back
here
to
surrender
to
the
authorities
who
desire
to
question
her
in
regard
to
the
killings.
Miss
Taylor
has
been
at
San
Quentln
visiting
one
of
her
associates
who
Is
In
the
penitentiary
fhere
Albert
Marco,
former
Los
Angeles
vice
king.
The
first
indication
of
Clark's
defence
against
the
charges
of
mur-Jer
came
Monday
when
Leonard
Wilson.
Clark's
counsel,
stated
it
was
likely
to
be
a
"good
one."
Two
new
women
witnesses
have
been
obtained,
it
was
stated
yes-
jterday.
CITY
SELLS
WAR
BONDS
To
Dispose
of
$15,000
of
Securities
Due
in
Fall
Immediately
A
recommendation
from
the
finance
committee
that
$15,000
of
War
Loan
bonds,
due
on
October
1,
1931,
be
sold
at
market
prices,
was
adopted
by
the
city
council
last
night.
Aid.
Collart.
chairman
of
the
finance
committee,
stated
tha
It
was
desirable
to
sell
the
bonds
now
while
they
were
at
a
50c
premium
Instead
of
holding
them
till
faU
when
they
would
only
bring
par.
The
city
needed
the
money
anyway.
Mayor
Orme
stated
that
obligations
of
$21,000
were
coming
due
In
June.
The
city
was
getting
only
5
for
the
bonds
whereas
It
would
have
to
pay
the
bank
6.
AUTOMATIC
TYPEWRITER
Word
of
Mouth
Reproduced
in
Printed
Form
by
German
Invention
BERLIN.
May
27:
An
electric
typewriUng
machine
which
prints
the
word
of
mouth
In
all
languages
without
further
human
aid
has
been
patented
here.
The
machine,
of
course,
reproduces
all
the
mistakes
that
may
be
made
.
by
word
of
mouth,
making
It
necessary
for
a
stenographer
to
revise;
and
punctuate.
MURDERER
REPRIEVED
Eu(tene
Barrett
Gets
Out
of
Walla
Walla
Owing
to
Wife's
Illneos
WALLA
WALLA.
May
27-Eu-
gene
Barrett,
I.W.W.
leader,
who
serving
a
25-year
sentence
in
the
tv,Mnntnn
a
nni(.nti...i
u
K""tv"
j
nere
tor
ior
having
naving
participated
parucipaiea
la
ine
Centraila
murderers
in
I91J.
was
granted
a
six-month
reprlev
yesterday
so
that
he
may
be
wltt
his
witiv
wh'i
is
to
undergo
a
ser
wus
operation.
A'
l
m-
tfiKjsflMK
if-
A.
u