r
n
NCO-ITAUAN
NAVAL
RACE
ENDED
n
3
nee
Demanded
Day
and
r
m
t
'
l
n
1A1
Night
mm
1
...
isK
A(JAIN
ON
WAR
PATH
AND
The
only
reliable
service
in
town
HAVE
PEOPLE
OF
NORTH
For
Quick
Call
66
FROM
COAST
TO
PEACE
Service
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
BIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PKACE
RIVER
WOULD
ORGANIZE
The
Peace
River
Record,
which
for
years
has
been
leading
public
opinion
in
the
Peace
River
country;
is
dissatisfied
with
tiic
present
outlook
and
comes
out
once
more
in
favor
of
a
new
province
for
the
north
which
would
include
Prince
Rupert.
It
says:
Had
the
Alberta
government
expressly
forbidden
settlement
in
the
Peace
River
country,
it
could
no
more
effectively
have
stagnated
development
of
the
north
than
is
bound
to
result
under
the
lands
act.
With
a
colossal
ignorance
of
the
vast
domain,
the
development
and
administration
of
which
has
been
entrusted
to
their
care,
(he
government
of
Alberta
denies
the
north
country
any
further
opportunity
for
settlement
and
development.
The
people
of
the
north
have
stood
back
while
the
department
of
municipal
affairs
had
theorized
on
how
it
is
supposed
to
utilize
local
improvement
district
taxes
in
the
development
of
the
various
local
improvement
districts.
Wc
have
read
pages
of
newspaper
propaganda
from
the
telephone
department
telling
of
facilities
for
talking
to
New
York
or
Mexico,
while
the
north
is
denied
telephone
connection
with
our
own
capital
city,
the
treasury
department
has
collected
sufficient
in
automobile
and
gas
taxes
from
the
north
to
pave
their
highways
from
Edmonton
to
talgary
and
on
down
to
Hon.
George
Hoadley's
farm.
And
yet
this
same
government
sits
in
Edmonton
and
tells
us
wc
can
have
no
more
development
by
way
of
immigration
and
land
settlement.
To
put
the
matter
briefly
and
plainly,
the
government
-of
Alberta
has
declared
itself
incapable
of
coping
with
the
task
of
administration
of
so
vast
and
rich
an
area
as
the
Peace
River
country
whose
wealth
in
minerals,
coal,
timber,
fisheries
and
agriculture
is
greater
than
that
of
any
other
province
in
Canada,
and
greater
even
than
that
of
Germany,
one
of
the
greatest
industrial
nations
of
the
world.
Given
the
territory
from
the
51th
to
the
60th
parallels,
and
from
the
eastern
end
of
Lesser
Slave
Lake
westward
to
the
Pacific
as
a
separate
entity,
this
vast
country,
which
should
be
set
apart
as
a
province
of
itself,
could,
by
its
own
management,
dc'developed
as
the
richest
province
of
Canada.
Its
people
arc
not
of
the
milk
and
water
type
who
shy
away
from
responsibility.
They
have
the
courage,
the
iniative
and
the
ability
to
manage
their
own
affairs.
It
is
lime
for
them
to
demand
the
right
to
so
manage
those
af.
fairs
rather
than
to
suffer
longer
under
the
smothering
wing
of
an
unsympathetic
government
which
neither
visualizes
the
vast
potentialities
nor
is
capable
of
coping
with
the
task
of
proper
administration.
The
two
provinces
of
British
Columbia
and
Alberta
have
failed
to
comprehend
their
responsibilities
to
this
vast
and
productive
north.
They
have
demonstrated
for
many
years
their
utter
incapability
to
cope
with
its
problems.
I
nclcr
the
circumstances
they
should
both
have
the
srace
to
consent
to
a
separation
of
the
north
to
be
set
up
under
its
own
autonomy,
to
work
out
its
own
development,
to
create
an
asset
to
the
nation
and
the
empire
from
the
vast
resources
which
under
present
administrations
must
lie
dormant
for
more
decades
than
is
pleasant
to
comprehend.
To
such
a
development
in
the
division
of
responsibilities
there
will
of
course
be
found
technical
obstacles,
but
none
of
these
are
so
serious
but
they
can
be
overcome.
The
north
must
be
developed.
If
governments
to
the
south
of
us
cannot
undertake
that
responsibility,
wc
must
demand
the
right
of
our
separate
autonomy
to
work
out
our
own
salvation.
WITHDRAW
IPRINCES
IN
CHARGE
ARGENTINE
Iwal
Llocllon
Cases
Will
Not
lie
I'roirs
Ucd
With,
It
Is
miA.U.C.
March
2
While
tu
rinite
can
bo
learned
office
of
the
attorney-
t
expected
that.
any
will
actually
go.
to
atrial
the
four
persons
have
emitted
for
trial.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuesday,
March
3,
1931
0.41
a.m.
12.37
p
m.
0.30
a.m.
1010
p.m.
20.1
ft
22.0
ft
63
ft
1.3
ft.
Crossed
Lake
Llanquihue
.
Where
Tracjcdy
Occurred
on
Saturday
Nlsht
nAniLOCHE.
Argentina,
March
2-,The
Prince
of.
tyfylw
and
Prince
George
entered,
,
'
Arjeptjne
terrl-
Hic
impression
is
general
.jory
last
evening
'
rurges
will
be
withdrawn
uow
and
the
holding
of
i
May
The
Princes
had
earlier
been,
ta-
251
AnS
'
,aunthM
U
Court
iiJSS--if1!
5!
qulhue
in
Chile
where
twelvemem-
with
federal
election
CONTOLI
COMMITTED
before
Judge
Young
Court
soon
for
election.
were
aftar
Vol.
XXII.,
No,
51.
CHICAGO.
March
2;
The
Chicago
Black
Hawks
regained
their
form
Sunday
night
and
trounced
the
Ottawa
Sena
tots
five-,
t
nil
in
'
the
Nattbrurr
Hockey
League
ma
ten.
The
Senators
made
it
a
battle
all
the
way
but
their
wide
open
style
of
play
gave
the
Hawka
chance
that
they
could
not
miss.
At
Detroit,
tjie
New
York
Americans
defeated
Detroit
Falcons
two
to
one,
In
a
hard
overtime
match
towards
cleaning
up
the
season's
race
for
third
place
In
the
league.
Mh-u-uiohter
haden
rammed
Uy
lenroui
!enrouttfl
Great
Britain.
w
......
Ine
to
Valdlvlna
aner
piaywa
a
dinner
for
the
princes.
at
Governor
Leaves
For
British
Trip
Hon.
It.
Randolph
llruce
Made
His
Departure
From
Victoria
On
Saturday
VICTORIA.
March
2
Lieutenant
O
aver
nor
It.
Randolph
Bruce
left
for
Vancouver
Saturday
afternoon
Lv,
,
(
I
,...-..td
CHI
1
I
KTWA'C
,
,
HERE
show
decrease
Customs
and
excise
collections
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
Feb-
IN
SEDUCTION
CASK
ruary
this
year
totalled
ju.nu.ou
as
,
;
compared,
with
$14,913.82
in
the
tame
month
last
year.
Leo
Contoll,
on
a
charge
of
ee-
,
,
,.
duction,
was
committed
for
trial
by
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
Uri'SiVSZ
VANCOUVER.
March
2Wheat
court
m
nvi
nllnt.rt
at
SlUe'on
tho
lrval
n
I
mil
II
LV
vrna
j
-
-
-
exchange
today.
needs
PRINCE
RUPERT;
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MARCH
2,
1031
Twenty-one-year-old
Renn
Ora
Lees
of
London.
jEng
.
has
u;st
empluted
it
She
purchased
u
motorcycle
in
Japan,
shipped
It
to
California
and
Urov
all
L.I
in
2
days
1930
rather
than
on
the
basis
of
specifying
a
ratio
parity
or
other
proportion
between
the
two
navies.
The
agreement
culminated
a
week
of
rapid-fire
diplomatic
development
in
which
the
principal
roles
were
played
by
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Henderson.
British
foreign
Blasters
Are
Being
Sought
Seattle
Police
Making
Search
for
l'urpetrator
ol
Ilakrry
Wast
SEATTLE.
Mnrch
2
Chlel
ol
PO-
lice
Forbes
has
ordered
a
most
thor-;
ough
investigation
Into
'the
honjb-
i
uund
the
world
trip
:hc
way
to
Jamafca
Agreement
Removes
One
of
Most
Serious
Threats
To
Peace
Among
Nations
of
Europe;
Terms
Secret
HARD
PLAY
IN
HOCKEY
Wide
Open
Style
of
Haying
Proved
DlsaiUcm
For
Senators-Americans
Beat
Detroit.
Understood
That
Policy
of
Actual
Need
Instead
of
Ratio
Has
Been
Adopted
Washington
and
Tokyo
to
Pass
on
Agreement
PARIS,
France,
March
2:
The
Franco-Italian
naval,
race,
one
of
the
most
serious
threats
to
the
peace
of
Europe,
appeared
today
to
have
been.
eliminated
with
a
definite
agreement
between
Great
Britain,
France
and
Italy
on
a
naval
relationship
to
be
maintained
during
the
next
five
years.
Terms
of
the
agreement
were
withheld
wendinir
"transmission
to
Washington
and
I
nVtl...n
l...
I
,
.....
B
irnn..,
were
constructed
around
the
actual
Afinlnn
I
innon
.of
of
France
France
and
and
Italy
Italy
until
""'vu
Is
Given
Bail
Former
Head
of
Pugct
Sound
Sav-
ings
8i
Loan
Co.
Gets
Freedom
'
Pending
Trial
secretary,
and
Rt.
Hon.
A.
V.
Alex-1
s
BATTLE.
March
2
Four
hours
ander.
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty,
i
after
he
had
arrived
here
on
Satur-
day
from
New
York
to
be
placed
in
ithe
County
Jail.
Adolph
Linden,
j
former
head
of
the
defunct
Puget
Sound
Savings
St
Loan
Co.,
was
freed
on'
ball
of
$15,000.
Linden
Is
charged
with
embenllng
fundi
of
!
the
company
which
closed
a
few
Thorough
weeks
ago
at
the
instance
of
the
government.
lng
on
Thursday
nignt
lasi
or
a
:
Gbjden
Rule
Bakery
here
yjlth
tfV:
rNEWbELHL'lndla.
March
view
to
apprehending
the
perpetra-
tors.
!
The
authorities
believe
that
the
explosive
used
may
have
been
some
of
a
quantity
of
T.N.T.
whlc,h
was
stolen
from
Sand
Point
naVal
headquarters
a
few
days
ago.
ticular
bakery
It
was
the
second
attempt
within
a
few
days
to
blast
.this
particular
bakery.
i
INDIAN
TOWNS
DOWN
COMPROMISE
FLAN
2
The
working
committee
of
All
India
Congress
party
Saturday
voted
to
reject
Lord
Irwin's
proposals
for
a
compromise
settlement
of
the
party's
demands,
partlc-
ularly
in
regard
to
the
re-
quest
for
an
Inquiry
into
al-
leged
police
abuses.
A
d
problems.
BURKE
n.ANF,
DOWN
BETWEEN
TELEGRAPH
CREEK
AND
HAZELTON
The
plane
of
the
late
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke,
being
flown
from
Atlln
to
Vancouver,
was
down
again
on
Saturday,
this
4.
lima
Viottfoor,
Talinnnh
Orsalr
J.
but,
up
to
this
morning,
had
not
been
reported.
On
board
the
ship
are
Pilots
R.
I.
Van
Der
Byl
and
W.
A.
Joerss
and
Air
Engineer
EmU
Kadlng.
It
is
presumed
that
the
machine
-K
came
down
somewhere
with
engine
trouble
as
It
did
last
week
on
Dease
Lake
while
making
the
hop
from
Atlln
to
Telegraph
Creek.
ACCORD
REACHED
Italy
and
France
Expected
To
Sign
London
Naval
Treaty
Soon
ROME,
February
28
Oreat
Britain
and
Italy
on
Saturday
reached
an
accord
in
principle
for
settlement
of
all
naval
problems
left
pending
by
the
London
conference
last
year.
The
British-Italian
accord
will
be
submitted
to
the
French
foreign
minister,
M.
Itrland,
tomorrow
and
If
accepted,
a
five
power
treaty,
carrying
limitation
of
all
categories
of
naval
tonnage,
will
emerge.'
Besides
Italy
and
France,
the
other
signatories
to
the
treaty
are
Oreat
Britain
the
United
States
and
Japan.
New
Seattle
Hospital
is
Thrown
Open
PKICE
FIVE
CENTS
INDIAN
SITUATION
MUCH
MORE
HOPEFUL
Completes
Round-the-World
Trip
Gandhi
Comes
Out
of
.
Conference
With
Big
Hope
of
Settlement
;4Iad
Long
Conversation
With
Lord
Irwin
Last
Night
and
Is
reeling
More
Cheerful
Than
Ever
Before
NEW
DELHI,
India,
March
2
Mahatma
Gandhi,
ex-austed
and
hoarse
from
a
long
conversation
last
night
ith
the
viceroy,
Lord
Irwin,
was
more
cheerful
today
hah
at
any
time
since
the
two
men
began
their
convcr-
ations
regarding
Indian
policies.
"The
tide
has
turned,"
tandhi
said
in
expressing
the
hope
that
developments,
at
ist,
were
leading
toward
a
def
ln-
1
settlement
of
India's
compllca-
SAVING
IN
FINANCING
Canada
to
Redeem
Loan
So
As
to
Save
Ilalf-ot-One
Percent
In
Interest
'
OTTAWA,
March
2
Canada
will
redeem
a
$25000.000
loan,
falling
ahd:
WieltohV
AfteTtaivlifg'idAp:
Premier
R..Br
Ben
been
held
up
for
a
few
days
at
Telegraph
Creek
on
account
of
unfavorable
weather,
the
plane
hopped
off
at
1
o'clock
Satur-
day
afternoon
for
Hazelton
j.net
announced
today.
Known
as
the
public
service
loan
It
has
been
bearing
Interest
at
the
rate
of
five
percent
but
the
redemption
will
be
effected
-a
saving
to
Dominion
exechequer
made
from
the
funds
obtained
last
fall
by
the
government
through
a
loan
at
4tiC
CAREFUL
LOANING
Department
of
Treasury
Warns
Against
United
States
Purchasing
Doubtful
Foreign
Securities
WASHINGTON,
DC,
March
2--The
Treasury
Department
has
resolved
to
keep
a
tight
rein
on
all
loans
made
in
the
United
States
to
foreign
nations.
The
Department
stated
yesterday
that
this
country
could
not
afford
to
be
collecting
large
quantities
of
foreign
securities
of
doubtful
value.
Loans
Intended
to
build
up
large
armaments
(or
the
encouragement
'
of
war
are
particularly
frowned
upon.
R0SINA
B.
WRECKED
Well
Known
Local
Power
Cruiser
Piled
Up
On
Kinahan
Island
After
Dragging
Anchor
In
Gale
.
The
well
known
local
power
cruiser
Rosina
B.
was
brought
Into
pofrt.
Saturday
night
in
a
sinking
condition
by
the
Pacific
Salvage
Ca'a
salvage
tug
BUlmore.
She
Li
now
lashed
to
a
scow
at
the
dry
dock
where
she
will
probablv
receive
repairs.
Last
Thursday
the
Roslna
D.
dragged
her
anchor
In
a
gale
while
'Prmthe
bay
.at
the
Kinahan
Island
SEATTLE,
March2-Seattle"sflne
,ur
lBrm
Bna-
owor
cuu,u
new
$2,750,000
hospital
and
nurses
.preveniea.
sne
naa
gone
on
mo
home
was
formally
opened
at
tha'"
n
RT
Point.
She
was
week-end
with
civic,
medical
and
badly
holed
snd
the
tide
flowed
In.
ministerial
officials
taking
part
inland
out
of
her
hull.
-The
vessel
the
cercmonte.
The
Institution,
one
!
was
hauled
off
by
the
Bllmor
on
of
the
finest
in
the
west,
has
been
Saturday
morning
and
brought
ln-
'
approved
with
first-class
standing
to
port
that
night,
lashed
to
a
by
the
American
Medical
Assocla-Iscow
so
she
would
not
sink.
4,
liuil
U.I1U
Uie
American
Jiuspiuua
c
nuaum
a.
wo
in
biiuiitc
vt
Association.
Capt.
Hans
Berqulst.