Tomorrow's
Tides
JIlKll
XXIV
No.
33.
'
.
4:52
U20.5
It.
.11
a
V
n.
23:20
V
find
remark
were
made
aHVwtT
hetl
with
the
pallet
UTS
got
To
hell
with
them.
Kill
them."
Two
of-fleers
who
were
coming
down
behind
the
met)
were
molested
and
one
barfly
beaten
and
kick
Home
at
the
err
had
.wesusosrs
tnd
there
was
a
fracas,
the
police
trying
to
hold
the
men
back
and
reason
jwlth
them
and
later
.fired
their
guns
Into
the
air.
Constable
oreen-
b;
was
dragged
down
and
the
"put
the
boots
to
him."
In
their
eyes
which
were
out
of
control.
He
said
they
were
going
through
and
the
police
could
shoot
If
they
wanted
to
but
they
were
going
through.
In
crou-examlnation
the
countable
said
he
had
drawn
a
revolver
to
protect
himself
and
had
fired
one
shot
In
the
air.
The
men
directly
In
front
had
no
weapons
but
those
farther
back
carried
clubs
of
various
kinds.
Some
of
the
men
wore
helmets.
He
had
been
struck
with
hard
snowball
and
also
kicked.
Constable
Weir
had
been
badly
In-
Jurcd.
He
was
all
covered
with
blond.
The
police
were
powerless
with
so
few
against
so
many.
There
were
several
hundred
men
gathered
at
'the
bridge
before
the
police
gavel
FEW
DAYS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
15,
1933
i
J
nc-ii-
BREAKS
OFF
AT
GENEVA
Japanese
Have
Ceased
Negotiations
Over
Manehurian
Situation
TOKYO.
Japan.
Feb.
15:
Ja-'pan
served
notice
today
that
It
has
teased
negotiation
with
the
League
of
Nations
in
the
Man-chutian
dispute
but
its
anticipated
withdrawal
from
leatue
membership
was
not
expected
far
about
a
month.
JAPAN
IS
'
PREPARING
Diet
rates
Large
Appropriations
Fur
Military
and
Naval
Purposes
and
Operations
in
.Manchuria
TOKIO,
Feb
lV-Thai
Japan
Ik
imbued
with
the
military
spirit
is
shovrn
by
the
fact
that
the
Diet
yeateetfay
passed
a
$480,099,000
ap-
proprfoUon
for
naval
and
military
purpaaes
and
of
this
SKfiOOMO
is
set
Mlde
for
the
cwdnct
of
fui-
ther
operations
in
Manchuria.
A
demand
has
been
made
on
Marshal
Chang
that
he
withdraw
all
troops.
Japan
Is
preparing
to
wtthr:aw
from
the
League
of
Nations.
Mrs.
Landrey
is
Regent
of
Hill
60
Officers
of
I.
O.
I.
K
Chapter
Were
Llrrtcd
at
Mcctinc
Last
Lvrnlnj
The
HUI
Chapter
of
the
Im
portal
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Em
pire.
had
their
election
of
officer:
at
a
meeting
hck!t
the
homo
i
Mrs.
It.
Hrern
last
nlsht.
The
f-il
lowing
were
elected
to
office
Mwwrary
Regent.
Mrs
J.
Mmison
Regent.
Mrs
II
I.
I-indrry
First
Vice
Urgent.
Mrs.
K.
Antlt
i
son.
Second
Vice
licgent.
Mis
II
Hreert.
Secretary.
Mrs.
H.
Davie.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
II.
HocliesU-r
Bchoes
Secretary,
Mrs.
J.
Fn-w
Bducatlonal
Secretary,
Miss
liar
tin.
Standard
Hearer.
Mr.
Macey
Allowing
the
bueineas
of
the
meeting
delicious
refreshments
were
I
served.
E.
C.
Hay
ward
Dies
in
Victoria
VICTORIA.
February
15
Ernest
O.
lUyward.
prominent
cltleen
of
Victoria
and
former
reeve
of
Oak
Day.
dleo
suddenly
In
his
office
here
yesterday
at
the
age
of
fifty-six.
We
can't
go
on
borrowing
and
lending:
we
must
have
buying
and
selling.
Lndy
Astar
Fruit
Train
Wreck
In
Illinois
1
:
5"
r
r-
r
f'
-
-.
Uke
toaa
WlUl
:,.
Jktpp
i
Rescued
Bishop
Tells
Pitiful
Tale
of
Those
Who
Perished
in
Wreck
or
a
u;i
d
f.
3
.
nak.
perished
In
the
waves,
others
reached
shore
almost
naked
and
without
food
or
water.
Three
men
'made
for
Umnak
village,
others
(Continued
on
page
three)
Legs
of
Trelatc
.May
Have
to
be
Amputated
AH
Those
Aboard
Except
Himself
Died
or
Were
Drowned
DUTCH
HAKBOR,
Alaska,
Feb.
15:
Bishop
Antonin
Pokrovsky
was
rescued
last
night
by
the
Bureau
of
Fisheries
ship
"Penguin"
and
he
told
a
pitiful
story
of
how
12
persons
on
the
wrecked
trading
vessel
"Umnak
Native"
had
died.
The
prelate
was
found
by
natives
on
Holiday.
When
the
storm
struck,
the
Umnak
Native
broke
her
noo
rings,
and
the
utsabled
cn-u
nines
were
unable
to
drive
her
to
metier.
Mrs.
Stankus.
wife
of
he
cip
her
Infant
child
and
RtV
Michael
TutUkoss,
Driest
at
Um
Japanese
Statesmen
Disagree
Count
Ya.vi
i
IVhida
i
r
'
n
miniu-i'.
and
Oeneral
Sadao
Araki.
the
mmi.si.
i
ot
ft.',
udnit
supporters
of
a
strong
Imperial
pdlu-y
on
the
rimtinc!i:
Aia
Hiushi
Ashlda.
spokesman
lor
thi
Selyukai.
one
of
Japan's
principal
political
parties,
declared
in
the
diet
January
23
th.it
unless
relations
between
Japan
and
the
United
States
are
improved
they
will
produce
renewed
armaments
competition
and
psmW.v
a
world
war.
and
urged
Oeu.
Arakl
to
"forsak-
ihe
notion
that
Un-
army
Is
almlgh'y."
Count
UchU';.
responded
that
the
foreivn
policy
was
conducted
In
accordance
with
the
will
of
i
h
opli-
and
In
co-operation
with
the
a)
my."
d
the
same
tunc
lecluilng
that
there
Is
no
un-n.simw.
roneemlng
our
relations
witl.
the
Ulted
States."
A
Written
Guarantee
For
One
Tear
With
Every
Goodyear
Tire
Sold
By
Us
in
1933
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
Chevrolet
Dealers
Phone
52
-J-
i-l-ii
1.
VLll.
I
ANYOX
STRIKERS
ON
TRIAL
TOD
A
Y
TERRIBLE
TRAGEDY
OF
NORTH
IS
DESCRIBED
BY
At
Preliminary
Trial
of
Seven
Men
Accused
of
Unlawful
Assembly
Police
Tell
of
Fracas
at
Anyox
Recently
picturesque
account
of
the
fracas
at
Anyox
Mine,
iiridKf
between
the
police
and
a
large
crowd
of
miners
and!
.
;m
r
workers
in
the
early
morning
of
February
3
was!
i.
ii
this
morning
In
the
provincial
police
court,
iMagis-i
i
,itc
II.
F.
McLeon
presiding,
when
the
trial
of
seven
men,
l
.in
Bradley,
Joe
Sarvich,
Kenny
Montgomery,
Matt
1
.:
4i-virh.
W.
R
Mclrer,
OforttX
and
John
Rodotnan
WW,
C
Dotighsrty.
i
n.
fi
AIo
u
collection
of
about
jRlchrd
D-
Jame
B
Muf-weapons
Constable
Raybonc.
Tbc
alleged
U
have
iirlcd
by
some
of
the
mm
"
ta
proceeding
this
afternoon.
,
ConaUble
Smith
told
of
going
on
to
the
court
aa
ex-
brtd
chre
'
These
weapon
were
mostly
d
up
at
places
where
the
men
"
wn
policemen
WhUe
It
ungregaied
and
consisted
of
vet
lmort
oar,t
rouP
of
90
.
74
men
cme
,on
nd
.ngths
of
hose
pipe,
some,
i
n
on
the
ends.
Iron
bars
and
Uem
men
"e'
oln
10
lhe
Bcn
0,1
PtekM
nt-nt
handles
w
Pitmo.v
appears
for
six
I
.
men
ano
Tom
Bradley
de-:
himself
All
were
charged
!ul
aasembty
Ti
imnortatn'
witnesses
were,
.ibies
Bruuton
and
William
i
:
who
were
closely
Identified
a
tti"
trouble.
OU.er
who
gave
were
W
R
Maxwell,
as-.r.'
superintendent
at
Anwtt.
NUMBER
AT
FUNERAL
OF
J.
P.
HANSON
I
The
constable
then
decided
It
was
:
uni-ral
of
the
late
John
Teter,
time
to
give
way
and
he
and
the
n
uf
Oons
River
took
place
'other
police
preceded
the
men
to
'
parlors
of
the
D.
C.
Under-1
the
Death
him
afternoon
Many
friends
The
witness
recounted
some
of
i
l
the
service
at
which
Can-
the
conversation
which
took
place.
ii
hbrook'offlciated.
Following
jgaxrV-n
had
said
(here
were
five
'
.
-.ice
interment
wu.
made
in
hundred
Russians
behind
with
blood
w
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were
U
TMtn.
Bert
Hansen.
T
Aiel-II
Anderson.
O
Quint
and
O
SPEED
KING
HASTRIALS
Sir
Mslrlm
Campbell
Take
lltue-biiU
'ur
Spin
on
Daytona
Beach
I
WTONA
HKAC1L
Hah.
!:
Sir
'"im
Campbell,
tttt
IlriUsh
i
kins.
In
n
trial
antn
on
the
I
"
ii
vesterduv
Hn.vr
hu
ear
111'
'
hi
hour
It
wax
a
surprise
to
'
Sir
Malcolm
had
auld
he'
way.
i
i
iot
go
that
fast.
The
Ulue-
Other
W1tncM
"i
iMimved
splendidly
and
there:
Constable
Raybonc
told
of
meet-no
difficulty
in
keeping
her
go-
Inn
the
men
coming
from
the
mine
ii
dght
(Continued
on
Page
Foun
FREE
FOR
A
amy
Tne
consisme
suggesiea
inai
they
were
too
many
for
that
work
and
suggested
a
committee
of
six
ghouls
came
from
behind:
"We
are
all
a
oosmhIUs.
Nine
of
a
ooeunlitee
was
then
suggested
but
the
man
stiff
shouted
Many
people
are
offering
bargains.
Here
Is
an
olfer
of
ailver-tMnc
ti
free.
Just
to
test
It
out
the
Dally
News
will
during
the
next
few
davs
give
a
free
classified
advertisement
up
to
S3
words
for
anyone
wMimg
to
exchange
articles.
,
,
,
,
i.
Mippose
jou
have
a
table
you
do
not
want
t
but
you
need
a
chair.
)ou
advertise
your
willingness
to
exchange
telling
what
kind
of
a
table
you
have.
It
may
be
articles
of
furniture,
radio,
gramaphones,
Jewr'lery.
rrockrryware.
mirrors,
Hower
pots,
books,
magailnes,
automobiles,
or
what
have
you?
...
..
Why
not
change
your
useless
articles
for
something
you
could
use.
Don't
try
to
trade
awav
the
baby.
It's
against
the
law.
but
al-!sl
anything
rise
has
possibilities.
Try
It,
All
you
have
to
do
Is
v,ri
e
the
advertisement
carefully
and
send
or
bring
or
mall
It
to
lhe
uany
News
office.
We
do
the
rest.
when
eleven
ara
of
frch
Iruit
.
to
a
Irazzle
FINANCIAL
CRISIS
IS
EVIDENT
j
Stock
Exchange
at
Tokyo
Closed
:
As
llcsult
of
Anti-Japanese
Feclinr
Abroad
I
TOKYO.
Japan,
Feb.
15:
The
stock
exchange
was
closed
at
noon
today
and
the
houses
of
Osaka
and
Magoya
also
shut
down
owing
to
a
severe
slump
in
prices
raused
by
the
Indications
of
an
increasing
anti-Japanese
sentiment
at
Geneva.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Ithona.
lJWt.
souk
to
BeatUe.
,
Defence.
15.500.
3c
and
3c.
CoW
Storage.
ValUc.
15.000.
3c
aud
Sc.
CoW
Storage.
Chum.
5.500.
4c
and
Sc.
Cold
Stor
I
age.
!
Orayling.
13.000.
4c
and
Sc.
Gold
'
2t
trmrsi
Brothers,
14.009.
3c
and
Sc.
OoM
borage.
Thor,
5.000.
3c
and
Sc.
Cold
Stor-
ar.
r.uu
lng,
14.000.
Jc
and
3e,
OoM
storage.
t'ondor.
8,000.
3c
and
Sc.
Cold
Stor-
ice
Cora.
S,0H,
3c
and
3c.
Cold
Stor-
Canadian
Tr
iinp.
wm;
Oanelw,
16.000:
viklnic.
7.009;
AltoewtvUSt).
no-ef-
fers.
C.
N.
Revenues
Up
For
Last
Year
MONTREAL,
Feb.
15
Net
reven
ues
for
1933
of
more
than
'.en
million
dollars,
nearly
two
and
a-hslf
millions
greater
than
In
1M1,
was
reported
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,.
Feb.
15:Wh?at
wus
quoted
here
today
at
48Kc
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
m.
i
BISHOP
MICHIGAN
IS
BADLY
HIT
Banks
Ate
Closed
and
Many
Peojrt
Send
Money
to
Canada
to
i
Be
Cared
For
DETROIT.
Feb.
15:
Going
Inlo
the
second
day
of
an
eight-day
baglc
holiday
proclaimed
by
Oovcrnpr
WUUara
Comstock
because
of
dlf-neuhles
encountered
by
the
Union
i
tust
Company,
Michigan's
ntle
hundred
thousand
depositors
were
encouraged
by
the
promise
tHit
live
per
cent
of
their
balances
woufd
be
available
tomorrow
for
emergency
purpose.
The
Ford
banks
have
hitherto
been
upt-n
and
doing
business.
Many
depositors
had
feared
trouble
arid
had
witlidrawn
their
money
and
taken
it
to
the
Canadian
side
and
deposited
In
Canadian
banks.
,
The
position
of
(he
banks
is
pi-
i
Ine
svenzthened
and
It
is
exoected
they
will
meet
all
demands
when
they
reopen.
Queen
Mary
Elects
Officers
Annual
Reports
IUaLat.Meellng
of
I.
O.
D.
E.
Chapter
Teslerday
Queen
Mary
Chapter
of
the
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
held
a
meeting
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
M.
Simpson,
Hays
Core
Circle
yesterday
afternoon.
The
secretary,
treasurer
and
various
com
mittccs
gave
their
reports
for
the
(
pu&t
year.
The
chapter
was
glad
to
be
abl
in
these
Umes
to
carry
on
Its
chaS,
liable
and
edueaitonal
work.
'
;
;
The
election
of
officer
roQowi:
r
1
!
Honorary
Regent,
Mrs.
A.
T.
Par-
kin.
Regent,
Mrs.
A.
It.
Wilson
Murray.
i
'
First
Vice
Regent,
Mrs.
F.
Stamp-
Vincent.
J
Second
Vice
Regent,
Mrs.
C.
E.
i
Cullln.
Secretary.
Mrs.
C.
J.
KorrlngtoaA
Treasurer,
Mrs.
C.
Perry.
,
Educational
Secretary.
Mrs.
Itob
crt
parsons.
Bclioes
Secretary,
Mrs.
W.
Atpln
all.
Standard
Bearer,
Mrs.
W.
Brass.
Following
the
meeting
delicious
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess.
Beaver
Indians
Suffering
Badly
FORT
ST.
JOHN,
February
15
Word
has
reached
the
Provincial
police
here
that
a
band
of
Indians,
ramped
on
Stoney
Creek
on
the
upper
Half
Way
River
are
suffering
front
the
flu
aftd
starving,
live?
of
them
have
already
died.
1
The
standard
of
living
to
going
to.
tjc)
higher
than
it
ever
been
before.
Henry
Ford.
ENGLAND
LIKI.LY
WINNER
OF
CRICK
ITT
TIT
MATCH
TODAY
t
'
BRISBANE,
Feb.
15:
Aus-trails
was
all
out
In
the
second
Innings
of
the
fourth
test
eric-
":
ket
match
with
England
for
175
runs
and
England
had
scor-
ed
10?
for
a
loss
of
two
wickets
at
close
of
play
here
today.
Thef
required
but
53
more
to
e
win
the
match
and
the
scries.
i