n
Today's
Weather
ill
LX
PUBLICITY
IS
SOUGHT
atlon
Would
Spend
$100,000
In.
Canadian
I
ress
local
Men
Un
asociuuii
Executive
tnNTREAL.
September
24.
(CP)
!
i
Tomlutlon
urging
the
Dom-,
on
government
to
make
approp-
Unn
of
1100.000
lor
puDucny
in
nadlan
daily
newspapers
to
pro-1
domesllc
consumption
oij
was
unamlmously
approved
i
tprriav
at-
the
one-day
conven-j
of
the
Canadian
risnenei
W
WalVe
of
Montreal,
ea-of
Canadian
Fisherman,
was
cttd
pre-idrnf
of
the
Associa-
and
Jamc
.
8.
Eckman
,
of
van-
.
t.
TAkM
nhhiijn
inn
i
m
i
Niche!:,
of
Prince
Rupert
are
the
fxrutlve.
rDM
AMV
Tfl
i&ii.rmivi
I
xj
BE
NEUTRAL
lUlolthioplan
Conflict
Hitler
Non-Committal
In
Regard
To
Britain
-
.
.
,1
iiiiitii'i
i
tnrmnnii
in
imiiin
hi
wi:
rpn
n
mtn
r
no
tn
wnni.
iici
ys
stand
would
be
in
event
of
ANn
QAPP
ii
iei
ii
r-"
a
IN
XHUTES
-
11M
1'IV.II
VII
II
M
To
Set
Mark
For
London-South
Africa
Flight
KUiDTrtttt.
i.
rnl-
OA
Wl.
Tk.
r
nl..
.
B.
McArthur.
attempting
to
es-
m
iiviU
1UI
Wilt
4
v
lorced
to
land
bv
parachutes
v.
liimii
Tnannma
lai
nn
:
1
1
1
itnai
.1
.
.
i-
.
v.
A
lit.
Rnll,
f
II
.
li
A
MAYOR
McGEER
HAS
SOCIAL
CRED1TER
AS
HIS
OPPONENT
VANCOUVER.
Sent,
$4:
(CP)
-Social
Credit
made
its
debut
n
the
British
Columbia
poll-
4
tlcal
field
last
nlqht
when
W.
Twtte,
well
known
Vancou-
1
ver
'
newspaperman;
was
no-
wlnated
a
candidate
for
the
federal
seat
of
Burrard
in
the
forthcoming
federal
election.
Mr
Tutte
makes
the
fifth
can-
aidate
for
the
rlc'lng
of
Bur-
rd,
the
others
being:
A.
J.
Mcuoneii,
Conservative;
Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer,
Liberal;
"
wester,
C.
C.
F.,
and
n
"r
J.
L.
Turnbull,
Recon-
structlonlst
NEW
YORK,
Sept
She
Ethiopian
Warriors
Arc
Marching
Toward
Border
As
Precautionary
Measure
But
General
Belief
is
That
There
Will
be
no
Military
Move
For
At
Least
Fortnight
LONDON,
Sept.
24:
(CP)
The
British
cabinet
met
today
to
consider
the
international
situation
but
no
statement
was
given
out.
From
Rome
came
the
report
that
relations
between
Italy
and
Great
Britain
seem
definitely
improved
as
a
result
of
a
conference
between
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
and
Sir
Eric
Drummond,
British
am-
bassador.
Addis
Ababa
reports
to-
MERGING
RAILWAY
Only
Way
to
Prevent
Amalgamation
is
to
Vote
Liberal,
Says
Mackenzie
Kins
PRINCE
ALBERT,
Sask.,
Sept.
2t:
(CP)
The
road
to
amalgamation
of
the
Canadian
railways
had
been
made
easier
by
Prime
Minister
R.
B.
Bennett's
policy
but
the
Liberal
party
is
pledged
to
maintenance
of
the
integrity
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
Rt.
lion."
W.
L.
Mackenzie
Ringleader
bFilic
Liberal
i
party;
declared
here
last
night.'
The
only
sure
way
to
defeat
an
amalgamation
movement
was
to
return
a
substantia!
Liberal
majority,
Mr.
King
asserted.
Coal
Miners'
Strike
Seems
contending
parties
still
as
far
r
apart
as
ever
following
collapse
at
revenue
would
be
shut
off,
coming
the
week-end
of
latest
negotiations,
from
persons
who
are
in
a
good
It
appears
inevitable
that
the
bl-
position
to
contribute,
tumlnous
coal
miners'
strike,
in-
other
features
of
the
proposed
volvlng
500,000
men.
win
go
mvo
legislation
were
consldsred.-
effect
this
week.
The
miners
are
...
,
.
increase
from
$5
to
demanding
an
prrixf
m
r
$5.50
In
the
basic
wage
rate
and
a
SSVtY
reduction
of
from
35
to
30
hours
In
U
Vf
the
working
week.
The
operators
so
far
refuse
to
meet
the
demands.
The
country
is
estimated
to
have
take
care
of
Its
requirements
for
a
month
and
a
half.
HAWAII
HAS
EARTHQUAKE
i
Severe
Temblor
Recorded
by
SeismographCentre
4500'
Miles
From
Honolulu
HONOLULU,
Sept.
24:
The
most
violent
earthquake
ever
recorded
by
the
Hawaiian
seismograph
was
registered
late
last
week.
The
shock
appeared
to
centre
approxi
mately
4500
miles
northwest
or
southeast
of
Honolulu.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Rupert
-Part
cloudy,
prince
high
12:C5
pm.
193
ft.
wind;
barometer,
northwest
light
Low
6:00
ajn.
5.5
It.
50;
sea
smooth.
temperature.
30
20'
18:25
pm.
6.3
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIV
No.
221.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
24,
1935
PRICE:
5
CENTS
UROPEW
SITU
A
TION
MUCH
EASIER
renilci
iriuooiiuii
unu
uif
Jjllt
Drummond
Confer
As
Cabinet
Has
Special
Meeting
in
London
Today
EUNPAPFR
day
.
stated
...
that
...
warriors
were
marching
toward
he
border
as
a
precautionary
measure
against
surprise
Italian
attack.
It
Is
generally
believed,
hovever,
that
no
military
move
will
be
made
lor
at
least
a
fortnight
INSURANCE
OF
HEALTH
Proposed
Legislation
Considered
By
Labor
Council
$200
Exemption
Objected
To
,
To
consider"
proposed
provincial
Ji.QaHJlQSUCejiSleglsJlQn
Prince
iTuperT"TradH.ani"aDoi
Council
held
a
specfnl
meeting
last
night
with
President
S.
D.
Macdon-ald
in
the
chair
and
a
good
attendance
of
delegates.
The
meeting
indicated
that
it
was
in
full
accord
with
the
prin
ciple
of
health
insurance
but
there
:
are
certain
features
of
the
proposed
legislation
to
which
objection'
is
taken.
Chief
among
those
is
the
proposal
that
those
receiving
lute
Likely
salar,es
tier
per
month
month
should
should
trie
or
excess
of
$200
be
exempted
from
the
operation
of
the
act.
It
24:
With
the
I-
tUp
fppllno-
that
thrnncrh
cn.Vi
on
..,
...
exemption,
an
important
source
of
an
hour,
the
audience
quietened
Stuart
Cameron
Of
Former
Steamship
Vancouver
Passes,
Official
is
Dead;:
Well
Known
Contractor
Dies
In
VICTORIA.
Sent.
24,
(CP):
Southern
City
Monday
At
Age
Francis
William
Vincent,
aced
84
Of
Fiftyfive
j
formerly
manager
of
the
old
Can-
-
;adian
Pacific
Navigation
Co.,
and
VANCOUVER,
Stuart
Camberon,
.ent
Vancouver
lyeste'rday.
Sept.
24,
(CP):
later
with
the
Canadian
racnic
nrd
55.
nromin-
steamshiDS
until
his
retirement
contractor,
,died
a
few
years
ago,
died
nere
on
A
crucial
hou:
in
the
history
of
Ethiopia
was
dawning
as
these
pictures
were
made
in
Addis
Ababa;
the
capital,
and
the
world's
oldest
empire
stood
on
the
verge
of
chaos.
Of
seemingly
ominous
Import
are
the
black
clouds
that
scud
-across
the
sky
asr
crack
troops
pass
.In
review
before
Emperor
Halle
Selassi
j
(top),
and
then
leave
for
the
"frjnt,"
where
they
may
soon
be
called
upon
tc
meet
the
might
of
Italy
in
battle.
In
the
background
is
a
statue
of
Emperor
Menrlik
the
Great,
who
inspired
the
disastrous
Italian
defeat
at
Adowa
years
ago.
Below,
the
elders
of
the
land
meet
In
solemn
conclave
snd
the
only
topic
they
discuss
is
war
Two
elders
sit
on
the
bench;
the
others,
all
members
of
the
Ethiopian
parliament,
join
with
them
in
seeking
ways
to
avo'd
war
while
retaining
independent,
or,
if
the
Italian
invasion
comes,
of
resisting
subjugation.
Ketchikan
Radio
Station
Seeking
Power
Increase
KETCHIKAN,
Sept.
24:
Mrs.
James
Brittaln,
wife
of
the
owner
of
KGBU,
has
left
Seattle
by
plane
enough
bituminous
coal
on
hand
to
c,amor
Grcels
rrcmicr
Ben.
the
federal
communicatlons
com-
nett
In
Vancouver
Says
Japan
mission
in
support
of
the
station's
Will
Not
Dictate
To
Canada
application
for
permission
to
in
i
crease
Its
power
to
5000
watts.
VANCOUVER,
Sept,
24,
(CP):
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
declared,
4y
,
addressing
a
public
meeting
here
rflOr
AlffiPG
IiOt
last,
nignb,
mat,
so
long
as
nis
gov-1
ernment
stood,
neither
Japan
norl
any
other
country
would
dictate
charged
Rt.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King,
the
Liberal
leader,
HiliVi
ViakIhi
fnbnn
ftflac
t
V
fVtA
H
I
C
Making
$1000
A
Month
Just
Now
w
Mu,
u
-
LQS
ANQELESi
Sept
24:
Testl
When
Mr.
Bennett
started
his
"
a
.v""".
connection
with
a
.suit
which
has
address,
his
voice
was
all
but.
drowned
by
a
great
clamor
from
'been
brought
against
her,
Almee
"These
areSemple
McPherson
declared
that
the
higher
galleries.
the
people
who
talk
about
free
I
she
was
making
less
than
$1000
per
speech,"
he
exclaimed.
After
half
J
month.
TROOP
TRAIN
PLUNGES
INTO
CANYON
AND
200
CHINESE
SOLDIERS
DIE
CONTINUING
f
HIS
FLIGHT
Lieut.
Felix
Waitkus
Intends
To
Go
On
To
Lithuania
But
Is
Through
With
Oceans
Flying
BALLINROBE,
County
Mayo,
Irish
Free
State,
Sept.
24:
Lieut.
Felix
Waitkus,
forced
down
here
Sunday
while
on
a
projected
flisht
from
New
York
to
Lithuania.
is
awaiting
repairs
to
his
plane
j
before
continuing
tne
ingnt
to
Lithuania.
He
had
not
maae
up'
his
mind
yesterday
as
to
whether
f
he
wll
proceed
direct
irom
nere
to
Lithuania
or
stop
In
England
j
enroute.
He
says,
however,;'
that!
he
has
had
enough
of
ocean
fly-i
lng
and
has
no
intention
of
even
trying
to
span
the
Atlantic
Ocean
again.
JUSTICE
IS
DEAD
F.
G.
T.
Lucas,
Youngest
Member
Of
Supreme
Court
Bench,
Dies
In
Vancouver
SHANGHAI,
Sept.
24:
(CP)
j
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
24:
(CP)
Two
hundred
soldiers
were
Mr.
Justice
F.
G.
T.
Lucas,
aged
49,
killed
and
an
equal
number
who
was
appointed
to
the
Supreme
Injured
when
a
troop
train
Court
of
British
Columbia
bench
plunged
into
a
mountain
can-
llast
December,
died
here
this
yon
near
Loyang
in
Honan
morning
following
an
operation.
Province.
,
For
many
years
he
was
a
promln-
ent
practising
barrister
here.
FORMER
LOCAL
BOAT
FOUNDERS
Troops
Drill
For
War
As
Parliament
Faces
Crisis
FIVE
LOSE
!
LIVES
WHEN
u
SHIP
SINKS
i
Motorship
Hurry
On
Lost
Off
Hali-;
fax
At
One
Time
Ran
Between
Here
and
Vancouver
!
HALIFAX.
Sept.
24:
(CP)
Capt
A.
H.
Gardiner
and
four
members
of
the
crew
of
the
dlesel-drlven
motorship
freighter
Hurry
On,
former
rum
runner
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
were
drowned
when
the
vessel
foundered
oft
Henry
Island,
near
Halifax,
last
ni?ht.
Seven
other
members
of
the
crew
were
picked
up
from
a,
lifeboat.
Alex
Wait
of
Victoria,
l?-ye3r
old
don-keyman,
was
among
those
lost
The
Hurry
On
was
for
a
time
several
years
ago
under
charter
to
Canadian
National
Steamships
for
freight
service
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert.
Capt
Dan
Mc-Klnnon,
now
master
of
the
steamer
Prince
Charles,
was
In
command
of
her
at
the
time.
The
Hurry
On,
registered
out
of
Vancouver,
was
built
in
1923
at
Boltzenburg,
Germany.
Her
length
.was
174
feet;
beam
29
feet,
four
i
inches
and
depth.
12
feet,
seven
Inches,
gross
tonnaga
being
688
and
registered,
3344
She
was
owned
for
'some
time
by
Hobbs
Bros.
Ltd
of
-Vancouver1
who
deposed
of
the
vessel
a
few
years
ego.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Sopt.
24:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
91c
on
the
local
exchange
yesterday.
droDnine
to
90c
today.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
24,;
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
65c
on
the
local
metal
market
today.
THE
POLITICAL
CORNER
"VOTE
ME
OUT
OF
OFFICE"
On
July
12th,
1930,
when
Mr.
Bennett,
the
Great
Promiser;
was
seeking
the
support
of
the
Dominion,
immediately
before
the
last
election,
speaking
at
Quebec
City
he
said:
"There
is
no
necessity
for
a
conference
on
unemployment
The
solution
is
too
apparent.
What
you
want
is
work,
not
conferences,
and
you
are
going
to
get
work.
"Unless
my
promises
to
the
people
of
Canada
are
kept
If
elected
to
office
I
want
Quebec
and
other
members
to
vote
mc
out
of
office.
I
do
not
want
place
and
power
over
broken
promises.
Let
us
not
be
deceived.
Let
us
get
to
grips
with
our
problems.
Let
'
us
have
-action
and
not
words.
I
have
we'll-consldered
plans
to
submit
.to
parliament.
"I
have
investigated
this
problem
(unemployment).
I
know
what
this
problem
means.
I
know
it
must
be
dealt
with,
that
the
hungry
may
be
fed
and
be
given
work
and
that
the
life
of
the
country
may
continue."
And
again
at
Moncton,
N.B.,
on
July
10th,
1930:
"Mr.
King
promises
consideration
of
the
problems
of
unemployment.
I
promise
to
end
unemployment.
Which
plan
do
you
like
best?"
.
And
now,
Mr.
Bennett,
having
broken
your
promise
to
give
the
people
work
instead
of
the
dole;
.having
broken
the
many
other,
pledges
you
made
to
the
people
in
your
campaign
of
1930,
we
are
going
to
take
you
at
your
word.
You
have
said
you
do
not
want
place
and
power
over
broken
promises
and
that
you
wished
to
be
voted
out
of
office
If
you
did
not
keep
your
pledges.
Very
well,
Mr.
Bennett,
on
October
14th
we
will
do
just
that.
.
..'ia'.'i6flMCi)Hy
.;,-v,.
.
.
i