One-Tenth
of
Army
Reported
to
Have
Deserted
and
Left
J
-
IT
I
v-uuiury
crisis
continues
10
race
President
Dolfus
i
:
A
....
crisis
faces
President
...
Dolfuss.
INDUSTRY
ISCODED
Trttile
Regulations
Are
Approtsd
Hy
Director
of
N.
It.
A.
".VsHINOTOK.
DC.
Oct.
:-
:
Johnson,
director
of
tiie
.i.
KM-uvcry
Act.
yesterday
!
the
new
muLaUnra
enrit.
-rif
textile
itMttMtry
of
the
twenty-frvc
'
:
huics
including
lite
cotton
There
wUl
be
strict
regula-i.put
in
view
of
the
present
.
c
uriluu
DEMANDING
STRIKE
END
Nizoral
and
State
Authorities
Put
It
I
p
to
Inlons
Squarely
SUCCUMBS
ON
STREET
Thomas
Guthrie,
Well
Known
Local
Lonithorrman.
Victim
of
Heart
Attack
This
Morning
Thomas
Guthrie
well
known
longshoreman,
who
had
been
a
resident
of
the
city
for
some
years,
dropped
dead
tout
19:40
this
morning
on
the
street
as
he
was
t-ytng
a
door
at
the
Cssamerusal
Hotel
at
the
cor-
m
L
first,
amx
Street.
Heart
ralhir
is
believed
to
have
been
the
cause
of
death.
The
police
ware
crnUssJ
and
the
body
was
removed
to
the
Darters
of
the
D.
C.
Undertakers.
j
in'
Mr
uuinne.
wno
wasj
j
unmarried
and
lived
on
First
Ave-1
I
nur.
was
sixty-rive
years
or
age
and
was
born
in
Falsify.
Scotland
Pound
Sterlinir
and
iunopield.
ni-
Oct.
jo;
i
and
sLai
auihurttsw
es
i
Canadian
Dollar
on
-
put
it
up
squarely
to
the)
New
York
Exchange
unions
to
end
strike
con-
which
have
been
DrevaiUnc
NBW
YORK.
Oct.
:
The
Bri
nih
in
the
anthracite
coal
Ush
pound
sterling
closed
at
SI.M4
"ii
which
yesterday
eulmin-
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
yes-
:
me
iwenrmn
xuimg
smce
icrasy.
me
uanaqian
aouar
closed
puie
cummeneed.
at
sc.
i
iihoritles
charge
the
unions
tally
permitting
the
strike
IIU.IIIIT
ARRIVALS
ititir
m
spite
of
the
fact
'
might
have
been
settled
ere
.
.
Ameriean
satisfactory
terms
Arrow.
30.000.
Pacific.
9c
and
8c
CAMPAIGN
ECHOES
C
C.
F.
AND
FREEDOM
OF
THE
PRESS
I'''
Lyle
Telford
at
the
Victoria
conference
of
the
C.
C.
'
announced:
1
nder
the
C.
C.
F.
we
will
have
control
over
the
public
(
-
and
will
be
able
to
see
that
the
public
is
not
deceived."
Vi.-toria
Colonist,
Sept
18,
1MB).
-tie
Soviet
exercises
"control"
of
the
press-
in
Russia
v
v
the
similar
nious
intention
of
iirotectinj?
the
public.
;e
(ierman
dictator
Adolph
Hitler
likewiw;
cengors
all
rr
-
lie
fore
it
is
allowed
to
apiear
in
the
German
news-I
,)f
rs
so
that
the
public
may
not
be
"misled.
'
1
ie
('.
('.
F.
would
adopt
these
same
tactics
and
excuses,
nder
the
present
much
maligned
capitalistic
system
j"'
hades
of
political
and
economic
opinion
have
been
al-1
'd
free
publication
and
expression,
with
one
exception,
'
.undy,
that
no
man
must
publicly
advocate
the
overcrow
of
our
governments
by
violence.
The
Socialists
take
c
hantage
of
this
freedom
to
advocate
the
overthrow
of
our
present
system
of
government,
but
wrongly
and
in-ff
iiMstently
do
not
intend
to
allow
any
such
freedom
to
'thrrs.
if
ami
whon
they
gain
power.
How
long
would
a
'.vspapcr
editor
in
Russia
live
who
dared
advocate
the
lawful
overthrow
of
the
Soviet
system?
The
answer
is,
1
f
long
enough
for
the
government
to
call
out
a
firing
f
f'd
Art.
and
II
put
.....
his
back
to
...
a
stone
wall.
tlw.
nunnlnn)
UIT
ail.
I
1l
hnt'tv
nf
I
hn
IWOKS
IS
OHC
Ul
lliu
Jiiviiiuoi.,
'
mt
iiiiui
v
ui
iiiu
into-
,
.
5,
.
r
not
the
greatest,
safeguards
of
our
personal
freedom
and
liberty,
which
Anglo
Saxon
peoples
have
won
only
af-
Head
of
Church
In
Montreal
Warns
IIU
Teople
Aralnst
Principles
Of
New
Politic!
Body
MONTREAL,
Oct.
20.-A
warn-
j
lng
to
Christians
to
beware
of
pes-
j
imista
and
a
note
of
warning'
against
the
c.
C.
F.
as
advocating
;
Socialistic
principles
were
given
by
!
Msgr.
Georges
Oauthler.
archbishop
i-r
o,
in
aaaress-
v
ii'MMA
A
!
n.,
on.
,
.
MOnueai.
'iiiiwi,
nunim,
uti.
m.
iir;
writers
to
snooi
ami
"
several
hundred
at
the
Notre-
k
ill
Nazi
demonstrators
were
issued
today
to
the
poliee
of
Dam
du
Mont
carmei
church
m
Di.rnbirn
in
order
to
impress
the
populace
with
the
ser-
nnctton
wltl
the
celebration
of
j.
iMiess
of
the
situation.
Ontstenth
of
the
Austrian
armv
tenth
centenary
of
the
foun-
.
..
.
.
..
..
..
:"."v
.oawon
or
servile
de
Marl
iionea
10
nave
c
eseneti
and
eft
the
rountrv
fnr
f;er.
mc
a
numocr
oi
persons
among
you
who
are
listening
to
me.
who
will
soon
exercise
their
right
of
vote.-
the
archbishop
said.
"I
wish
to
warn
you
against
those
who
speculate
in
human
misery
and
who
tend
to
impose
measures
franklv
Socialistic
on
our
young
country.
What
pains
me
the
most
Is
to
witness
a
number
of
Catholics
who
easily
believe
in
the
promises
of
the
C.
C.
F.
This
group
will
only
plunge
us
Into
greater
depths
of
want.
Their
system
completely
failed
in
Australia
and
New
Zealand
How
could
the
system
be
successful
In
Canada?"
he
asked.
i
He
then
pointed
to
the
extreme
need
felt
by
a
number
of
Canadian
families.
But
on
the
other
hand,
no
.and
BtiMhloM
has
yet
died
of
hunger
In
Oan:
aa
ana
umnxai
snouki
be
thankful
to
the
Divine
Providence
for
UUs
BAZAAR
WAS
SUCCESSFUL
Lsrce
Crowd
st
Tea
and
Sale.
Supper
and
Social
livening
of
Catholic
Ladies
The
afternoon
tea
and
sale,
the
taper
and
the
social
evening,
which
were
the
principal
features
of
the
annual
Catholic
baaaar
yesterday,
were
aU
well
attended
with
large
crowds
thronging
the
school
hall
throughout
the
proceedings
of
afternoon
and
evening.
The
wtn-
eJusl
attraction
at
the
social
m
the
everting
was
the
drawing
of
grand
and
booth
prises
In
which
keen
Interest
was
taken.
Among
those
who
assisted
at
the
baaaar
was
Mrs.
J.
Arthur
Smith
at
the
candy
booth.
The
whole
baaaar
effort
was
an
outstanding
success.
About
160
persons
enjoyed
the
supper.
Winners
In
the
raffles
were
as
follows:
Grand
Trite
First
Prise
No.
1021.
Emm
Whlfftn.
m
Taylor
St,
eity.
Second
Prise
No.
72.
Mrs.
D.
O.
Stewart.
4M
Fourth
Ave.
West,
eity.
Third
Prise
No.
10OS.
Dob
Rob
erts,
c-o
Ward
Electric.
Fourth
Prise
No.
68.
Eddie
Mc-(
Continued
on
page
three
I
MART
TONE
IS
BETTER
Despite
llesvy
Pounding
Ycttcnlay
-Pedersl
eerve
Discount
hate
Cut
NEW
YORK.
Oct
30:
Although
practically
all
Issues
were
hammered
down
from
one
to
six
points
yesterday
In
the
heaviest
turnover
for
some
weeks.
Uie
stock
market
Is
as
suming
a
better
tone.
Not
the
most
unimportant
factor
Is
the
reduction
of
the
federal
reserve
discount
rate
from
two
and
a
half
to
two
percent.
The
Industrial
average
at
closing
yesterday
was
84.38,
down
4.57;
'uunesoi
conillct
and
Oioousiieii.
.
Iralta.
rail.
33.08,
S3.s.
down
down
2.43;
2.43;
utmu
utilities.
1
an
we
afford
to
take
any
chances
with
such
tteany
.2334,
down
.do.
and
bonds,
40.11
!
"
;M
liberties?
JM
-30'
1
77
TAXI
-
77
(TOMMY'S)
She
Tomorrow's
Tides
Stand,
Capitol
Theatre
Block
High
.
2:33
.
and
ajn.
20.4
ft.
Day
Night
Service
14:12
p.m.
23.2
ft.
7-Pauenger
Chrysler
Car
Low
..
8:14
ajn.
6.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
20:58
pjn.
2.1
ft.
?
xv.:
N
.23:..
PtaNcis
rupkrt,
b.c,
Friday,
October
20,
1m
'"m'cani
U.
S.
1JAKES
OVERTURES
TO
RUSSIA
Drastic
Step
Yen
to
;CATHOLICS
Win
AND
C.C.F.
iittfs
irc
v,i
lllUfi
iriCIIUtC
Upon
Austrian
People
To
Speak
Here
assf
'Jgsssssfl
'
aaw
'ksiS
Bsssssssssssm
sLsssssssi
HO.f.
IA.N
MACKENZIE
MJ
Hon
Ian
Mackenzie.
MP.
for
Vancouver
c
utre
and
former
federal
cabinet
minister,
arrived
In
the
clly
on
last
night's
train
from
Prince
George
and
will
be
heard
at
a
public
meeting
here
tonight
in
the
interests
of
the
Liberal
party
at
the
forthcoming
provincial
election
Following
the
meeting.
Mr.
Mackenzie
will
sail
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
tonight
for
Ocean
Falls
where
he
will
address
a
meeting
tomorrow
night,
continuing
to
Vancouver
on
the
same
vessel
The
well
known
federal
member,
who
spoke
at
Prsnee
Osorgs
befajejeonlns
hart,
reports
hsnro&i4stfv
f
h:
a.
Perry.
Liberal
candidate,
in
Fort
Oeorge
riding
Is
assured,
the
only
question
being
the
sise
of
his
majority.
That
Is
the
rid
Ins
in
which
R.
W.
Alwsrd.
former
Tounle
supporter.
i.
seeking
re-elecUon
as
an
Independent
Non-PsrtoM.
Vancouver
Stocks
lOmaUtf
a.
O.
Jokaavw
Ov)
Vancouver
Rig
Missouri.
M.
B.
R.
X..
JJ.
B.
C.
Stiver.
.4.
B.
R.
Con
.
M.
Cariboo
Gold
Qwrtm,
Mt.
Oeorgia
Rlvsr.
JSH.
Mertdku.
XI.
Lucky
Jim.
M.
Morning
Stat.
.,.
Native
Son.
M.
National
Silver,
AM.
Noble
Five.
Jfl.
Pend
Oreille,
M.
Porter
Idaho,
J.
Premier,
IM.
Reeves,
lg
(ssksdl.
Reward.
.M.
Reno,
.74.
SUver
Crest,
JlVt.
Wayside,
.is.
White
wa
tar.
M.
Wavsrty
Taistea,
to.
Oils
Fabyan.
.004.
'
Home.
1.3ft.
C.
ii
EM
-U9.
Freehold.
M
A.
P.
Con..
J4.
Calmont.
M.
Sterling
Pselfle.
Jl.
Toronto
Alexandria.
.01.
Columarla
.14.
Central
Patrtsav
4ft.
KlrkUndUOgHJ'
Noranda.
3J$.
Sherrltt.
.83.
Int.
Nickel.
17.40.
Macassa.
.89.
Granada.
M.
Sisco.
1.38.
DIED
IN
I
HUNTING
Heart
Attack
Troves
Fatal
to
CoL
Harbottle,
Well
Known
Officer
In
Great
War
TORONTO,
Oct.
20:
CP
Col.
Colin
Clark
Harbottle.
who
commanded
the
Seventy-FUth
Batta-uon
in
France
during
the
Or
est
War
kad
was
attached
to
the
Sixty-,
Se
venth
Battalion
of
Victoria
at
he
beginning
-
-
of
the
cenfHet.
-
--
died
RAILWAY
TO
PEACE
Judge
Robertson
GUes
Address
to
Rotary
Club
on
Part
of
Country
Which
He
Visits
Regularly
"I
feel
that
the
days
of
the
steam
railway
are
numbered
and
that
President
Roosevelt
"
Is
In
Correspondence
With
Head
of
Soviet
Secretary
of
State
Says
He
Must
Check
Over
Latest
Reports
Before
Being
Able
to
Make
Statement
iccio
Ozf
OH.
"TJ
T
T
r!
i
'
-
w..,
oucroiu,
vsv.b.
.u.
j
i
unjoin
jrificu
from
heart
failure
while
nnrtu
untlnK
in
the
woods
ncr
nHi.
v
,
V-
XV
u
"It.uwlcu
11CIC
way
sum
mat
rresiaent
marls.
Muskoka.
.
I'ranKlm
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
had
made
di
rect
overtures
to
President
Joseph
Stalin
of
the
Soviet
Republic
looking
toward
recognition
with
a
view
to
developing
trade
between
the
two
countries.
Admits
Correspondence
"
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Oct.
20:
'CP
.-Secretary
of
state
Cordell
,
I
A
4
K
K
h
H
Hull
today
refused
to
deny
or
con-
1
llYLl
V1
X
Roosevelt
iiiiudAiuocvwreponinair'resKienti
had
made
overtures
to
AI
A
(
I
n
L
I
I
I
I
President
Stalin
in
regard
to
reese-
nKIon.
He
admitted
that
correspondence
was
passing
between
the
two
governments
but
said
he
"w4H
have
to
wait
until
I
have
ehecked
!
prwaoij
uk
neevne
rauwsy
win
,
take
1U
place.
In
view
of
that
there
mu
reports
j
are
iremenoous
waterpowers
in
the
Peace
Rrver
area
which
would
be
1
available
for
a
railway
connecting
the
Peace
River
country
with
the
present
C.
N.
R,"
That
wai
a
striking
statement
made
by
Judge
H.
A.
liohertson
of
Prime
Oeorjc
in
an
address
to
the
nasar
OKb
at
tu
Isuwlstan
yrsttidar.
-'
-
The
judge
stated
that
In
the
Alex
Clapperton
Named
Honorary
Vice-President
lie
mines
and
the
railway.
Mr
ClWrtoa'
valuable
services
The
speaker
outlined
the
present
m
bth"
of
ty
over
a
per-
illway
Vltostion.
sUting
that
there
M
oI
more
tnan
twenty
years,
he
a
hute
area
north
of
the
Peace
hooored
b
b?m
elected
to
the
trver
which
must
Inve
railway
hwwarT
presidency,
-oramuntrstlnri
soon
So
far
the
11
decided
to
eeiehrate
St.
line
had
been
carried
only
as
far
a
Andrew's
Day
on
November
30
with
Pslrvlew.
Beyond
that
there
was
a
PPr
for
which
a
good
oroaram
bwt
SSfl
mllaa
In
Imolh
miA
Will
be
arranrarf
IK
AMn.(tj
w
...
rMM.
mm
VI
.
r"-
t
wiumilKC
til
or
more
miles
wide
which
must
be
chrge
to
constat
of
J.
A.
Frew.
served.
Also
in
the
Pesee
River
Howard
Steen
and
J.
S.
Irvine
Block
there
was
an
ares
of
about
Further
re-oroanhatinn
i
it..
two
million
acres
suitable
for
nil.
Soeietv
ni
himiimj
k...
,1.1
--
'
i.vu.
u
uvi
Mill
WB9
trsatlon.
All
this
country
oould
best
left
over
until
another
liiMtinir
In
eral
deposits
that
would
provide
railway
tonnsge
and
very
high
class
eoal
at
Tsce
River
Canyon.
The
Ingenika
mines
were
also
only
100
ssOes
from
the
Forks.
'
j
The
Judge
expressed
himself
as
onnosed
to
building
another
trunk,
Hoe
to
Stewart
but
thought
the
country
would
be
better
served-by
branch
lines
to
connect
wish
the
!
1
1
rxViJU
sKJ
1
Only
Dispute
Between
Railways
And
Workes
Is
in
Regard
to
Retroaction
Statement
Soon
Complete
Accord
Between
Running
Trades
and
Companies
b
Expected
Monday
TORONTO,
rvt
50-
irrir
'oflclaT
-aTmounceaierit
of
the
in-
canyon
sher
was
a
3
(9-foot
At
a
hi-
of
the
St.
ArKtreWi
tewenietitjkf
the
dispute
between
I'
In
the
lencth
of
Use
canyon
lf4r
lght.
the
rei?nation
t'PrenteQrt
of
the
five
railway
itirh
hu
k.
of
Alex
CtaDoertoa.
w4m
u
iMvin.
running
trades
and
the
Canadian
......
.
T-mmf
w
mm.
-
I
There
was
coal
sitere
also
In
plenty
vice-president
was
ac-
NUonaI
.
.
.
and
Canadian
Pacific
Ha
noisvast
k.
nua
...
u
eepted
with
resret
but
in
Railways
will
be
made
before
Mon-
wwasmv
s-c
aasssra
saui
sins
D
-
-
-
w
itmj.
iv
i
luiuvrawioa
lie
re,
aitnouf
n
trie
main
points
of
the
proposed
agreement
between
all
parties
have
been
settled
and
the
only
hitch,
before
a
total
agreement
can
be
reached,
to
in
caertection
with
th
matter
of
length
of
period
ov.er
which
the
raHwayg
will
make
the
J
lifting
of
the
second
ten
percent
;
?
wage
cut
retroactive.
The
unions
want
the
lifting
of
'
the
cut
reiroaettve
to
last
May
but
i
the
railways.
It
Is
understood,
am
i
not
wllllnf
to
grve
back
thb
half
be
served
s
ntUuv
Mth.
ho
hM
f
,
....
ot
.
"'
decrease
although
lUHMtftn
they
iney
are
are
i
iwi.
m
'
::
z
'
rorew
,
u"ng
to
give
back
something
nr.
m
wwrvwm
ssmv
a
iirr
VS
VI
WIC
-J
IMIWUfl,
I
,
,
...
---
Peace
River
Pass,
prefmbly
the,
President
S
D
Mnn.M
,
J
J"T"
.owhlaJ,
'something."
Policy
of
Trade
Isolation
For
Canada
Condemned
by
Mackenzie
1
King
in
By-Election
Campaigif
read
already
established.
He
sug-'
"
eated
that
what
was
needed
was
CAMPBELLT0N,
N.B.,
Oct.
20:
(CP)-Trade
nolicioB
!
ftniah
the
p.
o.
e.
whieh
which
make
for
was
the
isolation
tend
to
produce
strife
Rt
HnrT
jhest
route
into
the
grain
coun-
W.
U
Mackenzie
King,
Leader
of
Ih!
lopo58in.
aLrted
h,er
IflSt
"I?,ht
an
dd"8f
in
wh'ch
he
called
The
visitor
then
gave
a
very
In-
Upon
the
tetesttng
and
graphic
dsscriotion
of
e
cct?rs
of
Restigouche-Madawaska
in
the
federal
hv.
a
trtp
down
the
series
of
simms
by
election
to
record
their
disapproval
of
the
trovernmpni
in
aanos
fetMn
Dummtt
tU
th
r
""T
f
Tffnilar
Nn
rniintnr
nut-1
-----
mwiv
way
V
V
w
.
.
...
aaaik
t-
I
I
.
iwe
iver.
wnicn
was
much
en-
"r
"
gone
as
iar
as
Joyed
by
the
members
and
for
cn,d
m
raising
tariffs
during
the
wvuen
ne
was
inaniccd
at
the
close
ure
pw"ii
government
nad
hj-
President
John
Dybhavn.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
lat
A.
J.
VMM.
n-lll
I.V.
l
o....
been
In
power
Mr
King
declared
tost
the
Liberal
party
stood
ready
tomorrow
to
conclude
trade
agreements
with
the
United
States,
the,
countries
of
South
America
and
any
other
coun
tries
in
the
world
which
were
will-
'
w
pwvr
ounuay
at-
ternoon
at
2
30
from
the
Chapel
of
ln
10
on
falr
lerm-
k-
r
rei..ji
I
LIBERAL
MEETINf,.
TONIGHT,
S
O'CLOCK,
MOOSE
HAM,
HON.
IAN
MACKENZIE,
M.P.
..
...
And
Other
Speakers
dffs
the
Meeting.
Women
Especially
Invited
I
COMMITTED
FOR
TRIAL
On
a
charge
of
breaking
and
entering
the
premises
of
the
Royal
Fish
Co,
on
the
local
waterfront,
John
Sinclair
was
committed
for
trial
by
Magistrate
McClymont
in
eity
pehee
court
this
morning.
He
will
appear
before
Judge
W.
E
Fisher
In
County
Court
shortly
for
election.
Pete
Bulatovich
-Passes
Away
(The
death
of
Pete
Dulatovlch.
aged
08.
who
had
been
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
many
years!
and
lived
In
Westvlew.
occurred
yesterday
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
where
he
had
been
a
patient
for
two
weeks.
He
was
a
native
of
Juso-Stevta.
Mrs.
Muekp-vtch
of
this
city
la
a
daughter
Another
daughter
Uvea
In
California.
Deceased
was
a
Greek
Catholic.
Mr.
Buiatovtch.
who
had
been
In
falling
health
for
about
a
months
had
been
a
resident
of
the
province
since
1008
and
followed
the
occui
pa
Hon
of
a
laborer.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
tho
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
'
'