OOVFRIS
'
CRITICAL
Files
Out
at
New
Deal
Con-
IdfiuDs
Reckless
Expenditure
And
lr.es
Sensible
Plan
iwtr
..a
out
at
the
New
Deal.
rkU
Hi.
Roosevelt
admlnls-
I'ia
i
cmy
phases
of
Its
pro-
IAHe
demanded
a
halt
in
pre-l
-i!:
cxDenditures."
the
-
(
nt
a
sensible
program
of
streets
of
this
ancient
city
and
other
centres
yesterday
carrying
banners
with
such
legends
as
"Down
With
Sanctions,
Long
Live
Italy."
Widespread
resentment,
was
expressed
in
all
quarters
as
the
n
was
wrecked
when
It
failed
League
of
Nations
penalties
became
'.op
at
a
pc!;1
where
the
track
effective.
been
waslra
out
Embassies
of
the
various
sanc-
food
va
being
drooped
by
air-
tlon-approvlng
nations
were
under
M
to
400
motorists
wno
were
unusually
heavy
gurfrd
to
Drotect
nded
by
dcei
snow
near
Wllk-
them
against
demonstrations
of
.
,
pt!r.rr!vanla.
Italian
Datriots.
a
well
known
radio
.
Xn
Rome
and
Mllan
large
crowds
to:'
'
h;s
life
here
as
staacd
frienrilv
rtpmnnstmHnnc
tertik
ol
''.
ctorm.
J
-
-
v
vaaa
waw
u
Vllttw
VVw
fore
the
legations
of
United
States,
Germany.
Austria,
Hungary,
Argentine
and
other
nations
which
have
not
joined
In
the
sanctions.
All
British
newspapers
and
ma-
'
gazlnes
were
ordered
removed
from
newstands.
Mussolini
Speaks
j
In
a
fighting
speech,
Premier
i
j
Benito
Mussolini
said:
"Sanctions
j
will
never
make
the
Italian
people
J
I
submit.
They
will
only
make
the
,vnnu,
YORK,
Nov.
19:
Speaking
people
around
rally
me
the
more.
I
Former
President
Herbert
t
am
unahlp
tn
am,
Iikm
in
i
mc
sanctions.
i
Today
Fascism's
highest
authority,
the
Grand
Council,
approved!
Premier
Mussolini's
program
of:
Ethiopian
conquest
and
resistance:
to
the
League
of
Nations
sanctions,
j
r.i
instead
or
tne
present
taking
a
relentless
stand
against!
fit
works
plan
and
the
re-:
compromise.
...
:f
the
gold
standard.
No
public
statement
was
issued
PH:..
-
made
no
reference
to
excent
that
thp
nmnH
rnnnrii
h-rt
'
wi
fciltlcal
plans.
Pr.
Hans
Luther
pre:autlons
were
being
taken
Police
here
vesterdav
to
guard
i-
Hans
Luther
former
Chancellor
j
Gwmany,
while
on
a
visit
to
'
He
had
been
threatened
;
Communists.
r'audette
Colbert
Very
Much
Alive
listened
to
II
Duce's
statement.
Mussolini
discussed
the
Mediterranean
situation
and
said
there
n
.
f
l
1
j
tions
Hons
or
or
wlthdn
withdrawals
Being
(jUanled
'or
the
present.
Finer
Chancellor
of
Germany
Threatened
by
Reds
At
St.
Paul
PT
PAUL
Minn
Nnv.
19!Sne-
i
would
be
no
further
troop
reduc
from
Llbva
BURD
IS
RETIRED
Switch-Around
Made
Among:
Heads
Of
Vancouver
Province
Winnipeg-
Man
to
Coast
MONTREAL,
Nov.
19:
(CP)
F.
J.
Burd,
vice-president
and
manag
ing
director
of
the
Vancouver
Dally
Province,
has
retired
and
becomes
president
of
the
Province.
and
director
of
the
Southam
Publishing
Co.
Ltd.
I"
Enjoying
Week-End
Party
At'
M.
E.
Nichols
of
the
Winnipeg
m
Springs
When
Reported
Tribune
succeeds
Mr.
oura
as
vice-
KUled
in
Car
Crash
president
and
managing
director
of
.
the
Province
with
Roy
W.
Brown,
editor
of
the
Province,
POLLYwooD,
Nov.
10:
Reports
managing
r-
m
circulation
here
atthe
Promoiea
lo
V1CL
"L
m
u
wd
that
na,,.t
r.iurf
isistant
general
manager
,
or
tne
arscrepn
cu.
u.j
i
i.mj.:
Province.
Ian
IIUU
UTOl
MlltU,
an
automobile
nrMrW
th.v
Fvtd
laise
whpn
ih
....,.
.
dcnnvlr,
.
.....
.
.
!l
tuirtfi.n
In
brings.
b
a
pa"y
av
aim
Uliaciiuuuu
jii
OF
Wruiir
xt
S,,,PLOAniNa
CARGO
Utl
FOR
AFRirA
'tiSft,PEDRO'Nov'
19:The
.
lighter
OrPtrnn
l.--
.
ioaamg
a
Carir,,
iuaui
""-sorted
'
was
h
u
'
H
bee!
er
scamen
when
carg0
2
rfknOWn
that
the
Soried
for
Italian
m
'
the
uie
!
East.
.
Afri
...
ar2onB
African
Grantee
f
Wn
demand
""J
Will
protection
sail.
i.
China
Decided
On
Nationalist
Party
Congress
In-.
structs
Nanking
Government
To
Put
It
Into
Effect
NANKING,
Nov.
19:
Delegates
to
the
Nationalist
Party
Congress
tare
decided
to
instruct
the
gov-n-n.ov,f
in
pnfnrre
a
Droeram
of
CiillUCMV
w
v...w
-
nation-wide
conscription
for
mill
tary
service.
BAR
SIIA'Iin
new
vdrk.
Nov.
19:
(CP)
Bar
'
silver
was
unchanged
at
65c
per
Jounce
on
the'
local
metal,
market
,today.
STOCK
PRICES
HIGHEST
LEVEL
IN
FOUR
YEARS
.
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
19:
Fur-
ther
notable
advances
were
recorded
during
the
short
day
of
trading
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
Saturday.
In-
dustrlals
rose
to
the
highest
average
since
1931
and
the
day's
turnover
of
1,640,000
shares,
was
the
heaviest
short
session
since
1934.
Yesterday,
however,
ever,
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Ouuruiy
a.
LI.
JuiiiiaUm
oo.
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
22.
Big
Missouri,
.63.
Bralorne,
5.75.
"
B.
R.
Cons.,
.03
Vi.
B.
R.
X.
Gold,
.07.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.18.
Dentonla,
22'2-Dunwell,
.03V4.
'
Georgia
River,
.00
Yz-
-Golcondai,.ll.
.
w
Indian,
.01.
r
Mlnto,
.06.
Meridian
New,
.12.
.
Morning
Star,
.03
12.
National
Silver,
.02.
Noble
Five,
.04
'2.
s
Pend
Oreille,
.69.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
1.76.
Reno,
.85.
Silver
Crest,
.00.
Salmon
Gold,
.07
Vi.
Taylor
Bridge,
,18.
Wayside,
.15.
United
Empire,
.03,
Glacier
Creek,
.01
Grange,
.02.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
2.02.
Chlbougamau,
.15.
Lee
Gold,
.03.
Granada,
.20.
,
Inter.
Nickel,
38.00,
Macassa,
2.70.
Noranda,
43.50.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.822.
Slscoe,
2.65.
Ventures,
1.25.
Lake
Maron,
.02.
Teck
Iughes,
4.42.
Sudbury
Basin,
2.12.
Smelter
Gold,
.05.
Can.
Malartlc,
.83.
Lttle
Long
Lac,
5.50.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.02
'A.
Stadacona,
.17.
Maple
Leaf,
.06.
Pickle
Crow,
3.15.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.20.
God's
Lake,
1.26.
Sturgeon
River,
.64.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.40.
San
Antonio,
2.80.
Ideal
Radio
Is
Plan
For
India
Nizam
Of
Hyderabad
To
Set
Up
System
Confined
To
Classical
Musical
And
Cultural
Education
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
Nizam
of
Hyderabad,
buying
half
a
worth
of
radio
19:
The
India,
is
l
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Raining
south
She
ed
wind,
two
miles
our;
High
...
9:20
ajn.
18.4
ft.
tercmcr
30.24;
tern.
,v
8;
21:54
pjn.
165
ft.
jca
smooth.
Y
Jj,
Low
.
...
2:37
a.m.
8.6
Jt.
15:46
pjn.
85
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXn?
No.
266.
ANY
DIE
IN
STORM
.T
pMths
Attributed
To
Tem-
,f4
On
Damage
Is
tslimaiea
m
$J,000,uuu
YORK,
Nov.
19:
Thirty
,
mow;)
onaa
anu
uamage
m
l.),0OO
wa:;
t
;umaiea
last
mgr.:
rc
ul
of
a
fierce
winter
wl'h
ryclonlc
wind,
tor-
3
t
1
1
If
ran
a"a
ounaing
snow.
L
wfpf
fhe
Atlantic
seaboard
Eaidsy
and
Monday
from
Can
to
the
Carollnas.
tupping
and
air
iramc
was
uslly
at
a
r.anasuu
ana
nign-
and
railways
in
some
casn
tied
up
on
account
of
the
now
ii
i
k
.
rmt
sbII
ouaw
vvcjc
swept1
i
to
sia
while
some
were
cast
Ion
the
Jhorci
and
wrecked.
Inr
Jamfsport
New
York,
i
ITALIANS
ARE
ANGRY
Widespread
Resentment
Expressed
At
Imposition
of
Sanctions-Mussolini
Heard
Stand
Approved
Kelentless
Stand
Against
Compromise
Approved
Troops
To
Stay
in
Libya
ROME,
Nov.
19:
Declaring
"Implacable
resistance"
to
the
impo-
sitlon
of
sanctions,
angry
crowds
of
millions
of
Italians
paraded
the
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
19,
1935
Two
Thousand
Ethiopians
Are
Reported
Killed
By
Italians
From
Air
in
Northern
Battle
Abyssinian
Troops
Were
Caught
in
Narrow
Valley
South
Of
Makale
and
Rained
Upon
With
Bombs
And
Machine
Gun
Fire
From
Planes
ASMARA,
Eritrea,
Nov.
19:
(CP)
About
two
thriu-
sand
Ethiopians,
it
was
officially
reported
today,
were
killed
by
twenjy
Italian
bombing
planes
including
two
flown
by
sons
of
Premier
Benito
Mussolini,
There
was
a
two-hour
battle
with
a
strong
Ethiopian
land
force
in
the
course
of
whicr)
every
Fascist
machine
is
stated
to
have
"
"""""''srnrpH
scored
an
an
average
nvprniwvnf
of
a
a
Anton
dozen
hits.
hltc
ribrSrJ
Col.
Julian
Quits
ra-
ther
heavy
profit-taking
set
in
with
3,230,000
shares
turning
over
and
the
list
was
down,
generally,
closing
averages
being
as
follows:
Industrials,
147.05,
off
.26;
rails,
37.18,
off
.41;
utilities,
29.40,
up
.05;
bonds,
96.70,
up
.07.
Ethiopian
Arm;
j
Colorful
Negro
From
Harlem
Leaving
After
Break
ivith
Emperor
Haile
Selassie
ADDIS
ABABA,
Nov.
19
Co'
"'bert
Jullen.
a
cplorful
Harlen
negro,
who
has
been
taking
a
pro
mlnerit
'rmt
in
the
training
of
Ethiopian
soldiers
In
modern
f
lht-1ns
methods,
is
Ir-avlns
Ethiopia
fnll'-wins
a
breakffwlth
Emperor
Halle
Selassie,
it
'became
known
yesterday.
He
wllli
make
a
trip
around
the
world,
he
says,
and
thp
expectation
is
thai"
he
will
end
:up
In
Harlem
agalri.
Col.
Jnlbn
and,
th
Emperor
have
not.
been
ori
the
best
of
i
terms
since
the
former
wrecked
t
.
.
j
itne
Ethiopian
air
force
of
one
i
plane
during
a
review
some
time
1
ago.
Stewart
Man
Dies
Suddenly
Laic
Archie
Patterson
Was
Known
In
Prince
Rupert
and
Member
Of
Local
Lodge
'
equipment
here
be
purchased
at
40c
each.
Gas
including
material
for
two
broad
casting
stations
and
ZQ.uuu
re
celvlng
sets.
The
broadcasts
In
Hyderabad,!
the
Nizam
declares,
will
be
confined
to
classical
music
and
cultural
-education.
1
.
j
ber
of
Tsimpsean
Lodge,
No.
58,
A.
F.
&
A.
M.,
here.
He
expired
in
his
cabin
after
having
been
111
for
some
time.
The
coroner,
Dr.
J.
W.
Vos-burgh,
found
that
death
was
due
jto
heart
failure.
Mr.
Patterson
was
65
years
of
age
land
was
born
in
Dutton,
Ont.
He
was
a
single
man
and
had
been
a
resident
of
Stewart
since
1919.
There
are
relatives
at
Dutton.
The
funeral
took
place
at
Stewart
Friday,"
,
Vancouver
Wheat
.
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
19;
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
82c
on
the!
local
exchange
yesterday,
advancing
to.
8314c
.today.
.
Adolph
Berner,
representative
of
the
"Soldiers'
Settlement
Board
with
-headauarters
at
Telkwa.
ar
rived
In
the
city
on
the
this
morning
following
a
visit
to
Alice
Arm
on
official
business
and
will
proceed
to
the
interior
on
tomorrow
evening's
train.
GUARDING
AGAINST
GAS
ATTACK
URGED
BY
BRITISH
GOV'T
.
LONDON,
Nov.
19.
The
Brl-
tlsh
government
urges
that
every
man,
woman
ano
cnuo
In
Great
-Britain
be
provided
1
.
HI
1
I
l
A
mininn
ri
nil
or
t
wim
cas
maMts
wiucii
can
nuw
t
t
proof
cnamoers,
as
a
precau-
t
tlon
against
possible
future
gas
attlck,
In
ali
homes
are
also
urged.
,
.
Army
reports
said
that
an
Ethio
pian
force
estimated
at
between
15,000
and
20,000
soldiers
was
con
centrated
In
a
narrow
val'-ey
south
of
Makale,
the
most
advanced
point
of
the
main
Italian
forces
on
the
northern
front.
The
Italian
machines
dove
to
100
feet
off
the
ground,
dropping
bombs
and'
pour
ing
out
machine
gun
fire.
From
another
source
came
a
re
port
that
an.
Italian
land.
force
wa.
In
danger
of
being
trapped
b?
Ethiopians.
Nominations
For
Quebec
Election
.iberals
in
Flrlfl
For
Tlvcry
Seal
Two
Bein;
Elected
By
Acclamation
QUEBEC,
-Nov.
19:
(CP)
Yes
terday
was
nomination,
day.
for.
thC,
jrovlnclal
election
to
be
held
next
Monday.
Liberals
were
nominated
In
every
riding,
two
being
electee"
without
opposition
Peter
Berco-vitch
In
Montreal-St.
Louis
and
J
C.
A.
Turcotte
In
Richelieu.
With
return
of
the
Taschereau
government
conceded,
not
a
greal
deal
of
Interest
Is
being
manlfes-,
ted
in
the
campaign.
There
are
in
all
208
candidates
in
the
field
and
there
will
be
contests
Information
was
received
through
in
eighty-eight
seats
with
Conser-
,
the
provincial
police
here
today
of
vatives
and
Action
Llberale
Na-!
the
death
at
Stewart
on
the
night
tlonales
uniting
In
the
most
ol
of
November
12
of
Archie
N.
Pat-
cases
in
opposition
to
the
Liberal
terson,
who
was
quite
w'ell
known
government
of
Premier
Taschereau.
in
Prince
Rupert
and
was
a
mem-1
Dividend
For
Cariboo
Gold
Melon
to
be
Cut
For
Shareholders
Of
Noted
Mine
on
January
1
!
VANCOUVER,
Nor.
19:
(CP)
:The
Cariboo
Gold
Quartz
Co.
to-
January
l
or
2'27o
quarterly.
Winnipeg
Oil
Plant
Suffers
Loss
by
Fire
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
19:
Damage
estimated
at
$6000
was
done
to
the
Catala
!
plant
.of
the
Radio
Oil
Refineries
brief
'Ltd.
here
Sunday
by
fire
which
followed
an
explosion
in
the
company's
laboratory.
Tnelnv's
Wfnthtr
"
'
"
'
Dead
Trpe
Point
Overcast
cairn:
barometer,
30.20
J
temperature,
40;
;sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Raining,
calm;
barometer.
30.24;
light
swell.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
derate
southwest
wind,
light
swell
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
24.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Stewart
Heavy
south
wind,
31.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
20.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
10.
-
MONTREAL,
Nov.
19:
(CP)
The
British
pound,
sterling
was,
quoted
at
$4.97
9-16
here
yesterday.
Five
Provinces
Of
North
China
Form
New
Nation
TOKYO,
Nov.
19:
(CP)
Five
North
China
provinces
are
Involved
In
the
breakaway
from
the
Nanking
government
which
is
expected
to
result
in
the
formation
of
the
new
Japanese
controlled
nation
of
Htu
this
week.
The
area
is
about
one-third
of
that
of
the
United
States.
It
is
Said
here
that
the
setting
up
of
this
state
was
the
only
alternative
to
a
Communist
nation
there.
Dispatches
from
Peiplng
today
aid
that
it
was
reliably
reported
that
Japan
had
presented
an
ultimatum
to
the
local
military
authorities
there
giving
North
China
until
noon
Wednesday
to
reply
favorably
on
the
projected
independence
under
Jappnese
control
ilong
similar
lines
to
ManchQukuo.
Still
No
Sign
Of
Kingsford-Smith
'lane
Sighted
Inland
Over
Siam
Was
Not
That
of
Famous
Australian
SINGAPORE.
Nov.
19:
(CP)
The
-eport
that
Sir
Charles
Klngsford-Smlth's
plans
Lady
Southern
Cross
'I
had
been
sighted
ten
miles
iri-'and
over
Siam
a
week
ago
Friday
was
discredited
when
another
Australian
flier.
H.
F,
Broadbent.
re
ported
that
he
had
been
there1
about
that
time
and
It
was
probably
his
plane
which
had
been
seen.
Royal
Air
Force
filers,
after
continuing
the
search
for
the
cele
orated
Australian
flier
and
his
companion,,
Tom
Pethybridge,
who
have
been
inlying
for
twelve
days
on
a
hop
from
Allahabad
to
Sln-
japore,
have
given
up
all
the
pair
being
found
alive.
Ethiopians
Defer
Their
Bis?
Stand
Emperor
Haile
Selassie
Expected
To
Visit
Front
in
About
Ten
Days
ADDIS
ABABA,
Nov,
19:
(CP)
jit
is
believed
here
that
Ethiopian
!
forces
will
not
make
a
determined
stand
against
the
Italian
Invasion
until
Emperor
Halle
Selassie
leaves
In
about
ten
days
for
the
front
to
set
up
field
headquarters.
Plot
to
Poison
Havana's
Water
Spanish
Agitator
is
Placed
Under
Arrest
in
Capital
of
Cuba
HAVANA,
Nov.
19:
A
plot
to
poison
the
water
supply
of
Havana
was
reported
uncovered
An
alleged
Spanish
agitator
has
been
arrested
on
a
wholesale
murder
charge.
mo-
i
k
CANADIAN
DOLLAR
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
19:
(CP)
The
Canadian
dollar
was
trading
at
discount
of
1
5-32c
here
yesterday.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
UNCLE
SAM
WORKED
UP
President
F.
D.
Roosevelt
in
Storm
Centre
Fololwing
Announcement
of
Trade
Pact
Terms
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Nov.
19:-S
Evidently,
from
every
state
In
the
Union,
a
storm
of
protest
broke
over
the
head
of
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
yesterday
following
announcement
of
the
terms
of
the
American-Canadian
reciprocity
pact.
Business,
agricultural
and
industrial
leaders
were
prominent
in
the
protest
which
was
both
from
the
commercial
and
the
political
standpoints.
Agricultural
and
timber
Industries
seem
to
be
particularly
fearful
of
the
effects.
The
president
of
the
Chicago
Federation
of
Labor
said
that
tariff
adjustments
were
required
but
it
was
important
that
products
of
cheap
labor
in
other
countries
should
be
kept
out
of
competition
with
American-made
goods.
From
the
Pacific
Northwest
'.ame
threats
that
half
of
the
lumber
mills
in
Oregon
and
Washing-ton
would
probably
have
to
close
down
If
the
proposed
reduction
In
lumber
duties
went
Into
effect.
Liquor
manufacturers
also-nro-
on
whiskey.
Recount
Increases
Majority
of
Gov't
Member
in
Britain
LONDON,
Nov.
.19:
(CP
Rl,
Hon.
Walter
Elliott,
minister
of
ag-rlculture,
who
was
declared
elected
over
H.
McNeil,
Labor,
with
a
ma
jority
of
two
in
Kelvingrove
divl-
slon
Glasgow
in
the
general
el-
l
ection
last
week,
had
this
majority
increased
to
iuu
on
a
recount.
The
Scottish
Labor
Party
however,
ls'
jnot
yet
satisfied
and
has
asked
for
still
another
recount.
Results
In
only
four
seats
have
yet
to
be
announced.
i
Mooney
Habeas
Corpus
Hearing
Being
Resumed
SAN
FRANCISCO,
foov.
19:Af-ter
a
two
weeks
recess,
hearing
of
the
habeas
corpus
proceedings
of
Tom
Mooney,
who
Is
seeking
his
freedom
from
San
Quentin
Penitentiary
where
he
Is
serving
a
life
sentence
for
having
been
Involved
In
the
Preparedness
Day
bombing
here
eighteen
years
ago,
was
resumed
yesterday.
Admission
of
correspondence
with
Former
Senator
Shortrldge,
which
the
defence
asserted
would
have
shown
that
Mooney
was
"framed,"
was
denied.
v
FINED
FOR
THEFT
Pleading
guilty
to
a
charge
of
theft
of
a
$15
coat
belonging
to
Edward
Werschke,
John
Dableston
was
fined
$25,
with
option
of
14
days'
imprisonment;
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
coutt
a
this
mornlne.
Both
men
reside
on
the
waterfront
near
the
elevator.
Best
Christmas
Gift
This-
Is
a
season
of
the
year
when
people
are
sel-
.
ectlng
their
Christmas
gifts
to
go
to
different
parts
of
the
world.
May
we
suggest
that
nothing
Is
so
acceptable
to
a
former
resident
of
Prjnce
Rupert
or
to
one
who
has
friends
and
interests
in
the
city
or
district,
as
a
copy
of
the
Dally
News
mailed
to
them
direct
at
the
special
,
,
Christmas
Gift
rate
of
$2.00
A
YEAR
In
this
way
they
get
approximately
300
reminders