Jack
Campbell,
J3-year
old
I'ort
Simpson
Indian,
ws
released
from
the
city
Jail
3ii
New
Year's
Eve
at
r
30
after
having
served
a
term
there
fordr,ur$enneM-
lie
left
here,
;it
8:30
Uiat
evening
with
a
party
of
Indians
for
Port
Simpson
on
a
gai-boat.
On
arrival
at
Port
Simpson,
Campbell
was
found
to
be
dead
from
carbon
monoxide
poisoning
or
nimutir
iiibl
1
iia
dicuiiwvutivvw
w.
-
-
-
-
Campbell's
death
had
been
acciden
tal
Seven
Persons
Killed
In
One
Week
In
Vancouver
Traffic;
Three
Dead
Over
New
Year
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
2
The
toll
of
traffic
fatalities
in
Vancouver
during
the
past
week
mounted
to
seven
on
New
Year's
Day
as
a
result
of
three
accidents
on
New
.ears
Kve.
Fivo
year
old
Thomas
Knipttrom
was
almost
instant-
Iv
killed
enrlv
Wednesday
nich
attempted
to
cross
a
street.
Itic
Indian
Gassed
And
Succumbs
Released
From
City
Jail,
Jack
Campbell
Was
Dead
When
He
Reached
Port
Simpson
t
when
he
was
struck
as
he
hnrd
A.
Smai
and
Stanley,
Waged
two
months,
who
were
victims
of
accidents
In
widely
aepaiwa
parts
of
the
city
on
Wednesday
nieht
died
in
hosuIUl
on
Thursday
Small!
was
the
victim
of
a
hit-and-
run
driver
who
has
not
yet
been
apprehended.
Clothes
Found
In
Water
Here
riihlnj
Itoal
Skipper
Takes
drey
Cap
and'
llrown
Coat
From
Harbor
rt.iH
of
tlie
flthlnff
boat.
ThlsWe
rrrted
to
tht
provincial
Idea,
as
yet,
as
to
who
the
clothes
may
have
belonged
to.
Of
Special
Interest
SATURDAY
EVENING
Imun
Balagno
Orchestra
have
you
read
the
cassiricd
adve
tlslng'page
In
this
paper
today?
AT
If
not,
now
Is
the
time.
Sunken
Gardens
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
-NEWSPAPER
Vn!.
XXII,
No.
2.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
2,
1931
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
MY
JOHNSON
MAKING
LONG
FLIGHT
For
all
130
revenue
from
this
source
totalled
$301.23.46
as
compared
with
$310,913.61
in
1929.
WILL
GO
TO
WORK
Settlement
of
Welsh
Coal
Strike
1$
Expected
LONDON,
Jan.
2:
Optimls-tl
expectations
prevailed
here
today
that
differences
between
the
miners
and
mine
operators
In
South
Wales
would
he
Ironrd
out
tomorrow
with
a
meeting
of
the
conciliation
board.
At
least
temporary
arrangements
which
would
permit
of
something
less
than
150,000
men
returning
to
work
were
looked
for.
These
men
walkrd
out
In
protest
at
the
reduction
In
their
working
hours
and
the
lessening
of
their
wages.
At
the
same
time,
neither
the
miners
nor
the
mine
operators
have
shown
the
slightest
sign
of
weakening.
Quiet
continues
everywhere.
MIDNIGHT
MATINEE
large
Crowd
Gathered
at
Capitol
Theatre
On
Wednesday
Nlsht
to
See
Old
Year
Out
In
spite
of
other
attractions,
the
midnight
matinee
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
on
New
Year's
Eve
drew
a
large
crowd.
The
show
began
at
11:30
p.tn.
Hsrold
Lloyd's
groat
comedy,
"et
First,"
one
of
tho
funniest
and
at
the
same
time
am-hlUous
pictures
that
has
been
seen
for
a
kng
time,
proved
a
mirthful
delight
to
U.
An
enjoyable
program
of
vaudeville
including
dancing
numbers
bv
Miss
Nan
Craig's
pu
pils,
specialty
dancing
by
Mark
Lee
and
step
dancing
oy
Bam
joy.
RENAHAN
MAY
YET
BE
SAFE
IN
NORTH,
PILOT
BELIEVES
Daring
Girl
Aviator
Leaves
j
London
Suddenly
For
Trip
To
China
Over
Snowclad
Eurasia
Astonishment
Is
Aroused
In
Ilritain
By
Departure
Is
Considered
Very
Perilous
Undertaking
Conflicting
Reports
As
to
Phases
of
Hop
LONDON,
Jan.
2:General
astonishment
has
been
aroused
in
Britain
by
the
departure
of
Miss
Amy
Johnson
on
a
long
flight
across
snow-covered
Northern
Eurasia
to
Pi
iping,
China.
Leaving
Hendon
airdrome
yesterday
forenoon,
Miss
Johnson
stopped
at
Lympne
momentarily
and
proceeded
to
Liege,
Belgium,
for
the
night.
She
will
proceed
to
Moscow
where,
after
equip-
..,
pine
her
plane
with
skis,
she
wUl
W!
I
I
VllllrJ
,
fly
acroM
Siberia
and
MontolU
to
PASS
AWAY
Death
of
AgeI
French
Marshal
Imminent
As
He
Lapses
Between
Cen'ciousness
and
Coma
PARIS,
Jan.
J:
-The
death
of
M-rch&U
4oUt
noted
French
geo-
of
the
Amy,"
Imminent.
The
79-year
alB
fuiwal
la
sinking
rapidly
and
may
not
tost
another
day.
In-
K-ctiurnAdth
neeeeaiuted
the
ampul
alum
of
a
let
10
days
ago
Is
gradually
craeptng
upward
Joffre
is
losing
hli
mat
battle,
the
one
for
life.
When
the
uttehal
tank
into
a
four-hoar
oMHt
yesterday,
hia
se-cretary
nnbad
(torn
the
chamber
and
announced
that
he
waa
dead.
The
report
waa
later
denied
by
physicians
attending
the
general
They
admitted,
however,
that
it
would
only
be
a
matter
of
boon
before
he
passed.
The
gnat
soldier
lapaea
between
conaclousneea
and
long
periods
of
unoooaciouaneaa
la
which
he
seldom
moves.
With
Joffre"!
death
expected
momentarily.
France
ha
already
vir
tually
started
to
mourn
the
loss
of
a
great
ton.
iPelptng.
Id
addition
to
general
fears
for
her
safety
In
view
of
txtreme
has-ards,
her
friends
were
represented
as
feeing
considerable
anxiety
on
account
of
her
health
which
ia
said
to
be
in
no
atate
for
a
teat
of
auch
a
sort.
Phases
of
the
flight
were
the
basts
ofscnfUet-sg
report
in
some
of
the
Oo
Wednesday
Miss
Johnson
was
shafted
In
a
London
police
court
with
having
Mt
an
automobile
unattended
in
the
street
but
she
obtained
dismissal
of
the
charge
by
revealing
a
mysterious
employment
In
toe
government
service.
While
the
Daily
Mall
sa.d
that
Amy's
parent
had
been
kept
in
Ig
norance
of
her
internum
w
mace
the
flight
to
China,
the
Dally
Express
quoted
her
mother
as
saying:
we
anorove
of
the
flight
because
we
must.
After
what
she
has
gone
through,
this
adventure
will
be
a
relief
and
soothing
Influence
for
her.
She
has
shown
restlessness
at
heme
for
months.''
COLOOHE,
Oermany,
Jan.
J
-Amy
Johnson
arrived
here
this
afternoon
from
Liege.
She
plans
to
fly
to
Berlin
tomorrow
and
thence
to
Moscow.
t
CCKMANN
rKEPARINO
TO
LEAVE
SEATTLE
ON
KEXAHAX
SEARCH
SEATTLE,
Jan.
2:
It
may
be
a
few
days
before
Pilot
An-
seel
Eckraann
Is
able
to
leave
tor
the
north
to
resume
the
search
for
his
fellow
pilot,
t
Robin
Renahan
of
the
Alaska-
Washington
Airways,
who
has
t
been
missing
since
October
28
t
and
tor
whose
safety
hope
has
been
revived.
Eckmann's
Lock-
heed-Vega
monoplane
is
being
given
a
thorough
check-up
be-
t
for
he
leaves.
At
the
request
of
the
British
Columbia
govern-
t
ment,
Eckmann's
plane
Is
to
be
fitted
with
radio.
Customs
Revenue
"
HefeSmaIler
Total
For
1930
Wat
S201.223.49
As
Against
$310,913.61
Latt
Year
j
Customs
and
excise
collections
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
December
this
year
totalled
$14,568.54
as
against
$31,-637.90
last
year
In
the
same
month.
"World's
mo3t
peculiar
telescope,
or
planetarium.
Installed
at
observatory
at
Berlin,
Germany,
is
designed
for
studying
sun
and
was
constructed
by
Zeiss,
famous
maker
of
lenses,
and
costing
approximately
$65,000.
Sir
Henry
Thornton
Is
Full
of
Confidence
Last
Night
In
ficei-s
and
employees
in
all
parts
of
Canada
and
to
a
vast
m,l
a
audience
of
the
general
public
in
five
zones
by
means
of
a
JJbiifs
transcontinental
radio
hook-
full
of
confidence
for
the
coming
year.
The
world,
he
said,
was
passing
through
one
of
the
inevitable
periods
of
depression
which
it
suffered
from
time
to
time
but
he
declared
that,
difficult
as
the
present
situation
was,
it
was
vastly
better
than
that
of
IMG.
1OT1
and
1932.
"Are
we
downhearted?"
he
asked.
"Certainly
not,
w?
are
not
downhearted
with
respect
to
anything.
The
troubles
of
today
become
the
Jokes
of
tomorrow.
That
is
the
Indomlt-ible
Canadian
National
spirit
and
failure'
is
not
found
in
our
dictionary."
The
occasion
of
Sir
Henry's
ad
dress
was
the
program
celebrating
the
seventh
anniversary
of
Canadian
NaUonal
Railways
broadcasting.
It
originated
at
CNRM,
Mon
treal,
and
was
carried
by
means
of
16
national
and
associated
stations
across
the
Dominion
from
Halifax
to
Vancouver.
W.
Robb.
vice-president,
under
whose
Jurisdiction
radio
comes,
delivered
a
short
address
In
Freijch.
Tho
musical
part
of
the
Drooaoast
consisiea
01
smoa
oy
man
Elwsa,
popular
English
soprano,
andllenrl
PonUrland.
tenor,
and
Instrumental
numbers
by
an
orchestra
under
the
leadership
of
J.
!J.
Oagnler.
The
Canadian
National
Railway
system.
Sir
Henry
Thornton
said.
,was
In
length
of
corporate
life
still
an
Infant,
which
would
not
attain
Its
completion
for
several
decades.
'Those
who
turn
its
wheels
and
give
'
(Continued
on
Fge
2)
ALDERMEN
OFFERING
All
Four
With
Mayor
Orme
Will
Ask
For
Another
Term
On
Council
It
was
announced
this
morning
by
Mayor
Orme
that
not
only
would
he
offer
himself
for
re-election
but
the
four
retiring
aldermen,
S.
1).
Macdonald,
James
Hrown,
I.
II.
Linzey
and
Theo.
Collart,
would
also
offer
for
re-election
and
he
thought
it
would
be
a
nice
thing
if
all
four
aldermen
were'
given
an
acclamation
election.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR
TUESDAY
NEXT
1
,
QN
FRONT
PAGE
.
On
Tueeday
ot
next
week,
January
6.
the
small
classified
advertisements
will
be
pub-
Missing
Plane
Might
Be
Stranded
in
Snow
Of
Interior
Country
Harry
Blunt
of
Pacific
International
Airways
Hcrc'On
Way
South'
Machine
Passed
Over
Dominion
Telegraph
Line
On
October
29
t
That
there
is
still
a
good
chance
of
Pilot
Robin
Renahan
and
his
two
companions,
Frank
Hatcher
and
Sam
Clerf,
who
became
missing
on
October
28
last
while
flying
to
Af-
lin
to
engage
in
the
search
for
the
party
of
the
late
Capfc.
E.
J.
A.
Burke,
still
being
alive,
is
believed
by
Harry
Ulunt,
pilot
of
the
Pacific
International
Airways,
who
passed
through
Prince
Rupert
yester-
1
day
afternoon
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Norah
en
route
to
Vancouver
and
thence
to
'Frisc3.
Blunt
believe-
it
to
be
quite
possible
that
Renahan
may
have
strayed
up
in
the
north
that
the
Government
Telegraphs
lineman
at
Sixth
Cabin,
are
reported
to
have
seen
a
plane
flying
north
In
the
same
country.:
There
could
have
been
no
other
'plane
there
than
Renahan's.
I
Immediately
on
arrival
in
the
south.
Blunt
will
go
into
conference
with
Aneeel
Bqkmann,
chief
pilot
of
the
Alaska
-Washington
Airways,
j
who
ts
to
start
a
new
search
from
i
the
air
for
Renahan.
Was
Injured
Blunt,
It
will
be
remembered,
was
the
pilot
of
the
Pacific
International
Airways
who,
about
a
month
ago,
ASSESSMENT
LOWER
IN
CITY
THIS
YEAI
r
oruana
uanai
m
tne
ciusk
on
tne
In
an
adres
efore
the
Ro-
evening
of
October
22
and.
landing
club
Wednesday.
Mayor
that
evening,
continued
the
next
j.
n
S
A
A.
VStlSU
0lCS)VU
VA-StA
V
vw
day
with
the
idea
of
Hying
over-
tal
ye
ot
tne
assessable
land
land
to
Atlin.
It
Is
pointed
out
that
4.
m
Prlnce
Rupert
last
year
was
Renahan,
having
loaded
up
at
$3,027,383
and
for
this
year
It
Butedale.
would
have
had
five
or
would
be
$2,742.580,
a
reduction
six
hours
gas
supply
with
which
he
h
assessment
of
$284,803.
mghvP
ttrapfWreh-
'AVffigfc
rougMy
aten
per
cent
uij,
puesioiy
ufuiK
lureeu
uuwji
somewhere
on
the
way.
Had
he
come
down
around
the
headwaters
of
the
Naas
River,
or
further
north,
the
party
would
probably
have
been
unable
to
mush
out
owing
to
the
deep
and
soft
snow
of
an
unusually
mild
winter.
The
missing
plane
was
well
provisioned
and
armed
and,
barring
injury
or
sickness.
Its
occu
I
pants
might
well
be
still
safe.
I
Blunt
bases
his
belief
that
the
'party
may
still
be
safe
on
reports
that
a
plane
was
seen
on
October
'29.
the
day
after
Renahan
became
reduction
made
by
i
assessor
this
year.
the
new
4
Mrs.
Renahan
Asks
London
To
Help
Her
Her
request
for
co-operation
ll
the
resumption
of
the
search
for
WV
1
D
J
A
J
1
missing,
flying
northward
over
the
her
missing
flyer
husband
having
D
OllliniOn-Wlue
KclulO
UUreSS
Yukon
telegraph
line.
Blunt
learned
been
denied
by
the
federal
gov-
ernment,
Mrs.
Robin
Renahan
of
Vancouver
has
now
cabled
the
air
MONTREAL,
Jan.
2:
Sneaking
to
thousands
of
of-
ISO
miles
north
of
Haaelton
and
I20
department
of
the
British
govern
Kiuin
01
leiegrapn
ree,
ment
for
awtstance.
plane
circle
twice
over
his
j
WUh
tne
province
government
is
if
assaying
a
landing
and
.
.,
UP,
last
night,
Sir
rleiiry
W.
then
continued
north.
This
was
on
"a"'
"!
Thornton,
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
-Na-
the
afternoon
of
October
29.
About
frTJZ
,
-L..
Jr
w
tional
Railways,
brought
a
New
Year's
greeting
that
was
the
same
time
two
Indian
trappers
quest
soon
be
acUvely
under
way.
DOES
NOT
WANT
WAR
ROME,
Jan.
2:
"Italy
will
never
take
the
initiative
in
starting
a
war,"
declared
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
in
a
New
Year
message
to
the
United
States
which
was
broadcast
crashed
Into
a
tree
at
Telegraph
over
the
alr
throughout
the
North
Creek
when
his
engine
went
dead
j
American
continent
yesterday.
Ncl-on
a
trial
flight.
Blunt
sustained
ajther
he
or
his
people
wanted
war,
broken
shoulder,
a
broken
arm.
n
Duce
declared.
Referring
to
his
crushed
logs
as
well
aa
other
in-
own
experiences
in
the
trenches
In
Juries
In
the
crash.
He
spent
two
the
areat
VVar
,
Mussollnl
asked
who
weeks
In
hospital
at
Telegraph
for
a.repltltlon
of
such
Creek
and
then
waa
flown
to
hnrror-
flg
those
between
1914
and
Whltehorse
where
he
received
fur-
191"
ther
treatment
before
coming,
Muwllni
referred
to
the
conUn
north.
Although
he
still
has
to
use
(niUihea
to
eet
around,
he
states
:that
he
expects
to
fly
north
again
In
about
a
month
with
a
?-w
Bel-
lanca
plane
which
he.
Is
going
to
San
Francisco
to
pick
up.
ile
will
lthen
continue
with
the
party
of
Edward
Lowe
Jr.,
president
of
the
...
.
.
i
.
,
'
-."'...
Pacific
International
Airways,
on
nn
lnterruDted
flight
to
Western
Alaska..
The
narty.
after
many
vicls-
Ushed
on
the
front
page
and
etudes,
u
still
detained
at
Whlte-
no
extra
charge
will
be
made
horse
with
only
one
plane.
for
them.
This
will
provide
rft-
B,unt
reportedi
ln
conversation
luable
publicity
for
towc
who
a
Dal,y
New8
representative.
use
this
form
of
advertising
tbat
tiw
body
of
the
late
Capt.
K
j.
and
the
east
to
bqt
nominal.
A
Burke
was
taken
last
Saturday
(Continued
on
Page
3)
ued
loyalty
of
Italians
to
the
Fascist
oaai
..
The
Weather
ture
30.
smooth.
t
.,TrJpJ'e
Isfari'd-i-Frcsh
north-west
wind,
heavy
northwesterly
swell,
cloudy.
Langara
Clea,
light
westerly
wind,
sea
moderate.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
Cloudy,
calm,
barometer,
29.S2,
tempera
Prince
Rupert
-Misty,
southwest
rriy
wind
garometer
29.40,
sea
smooth.