Today's
Weather
rrinee
Hiipxt
Snowing,
ltpHt
i
,.,ili.Tlr
wWf;
broinrtrr.
71
.,
m,itiire.
2;
smeoV
V
'
h
vv
No.
24.
.
W
L
M;r!.7le
King
mlse
sympa'.'''
ur
r
-
"ii
of
Premipt
Bcnnrtts
reform
program
STATE
CASE
IS
RESTING
insriulion
Lvlilcnte
Haupl-matin
Kldnap-.Mtmlcr
Trial
Is
Completed
FI.KMINOTON,
NJ..
Jan
23:
Un
state
intimates
that
it
is
now
;i'.sUiik
the
prosecution
In
the
case
Hruno
Richard
Hauptmann.
iKum
d
with
the
kldnap-murder
of
!uiv
Charles
Augustus
Lindbergh
if
The
defence,
It
is
xpectcd.
will
'vc
many
witnesses
and
it
will
be
bcttr
mrt
of
two
weeks,
It
Is
"'"iupated.
before
the
trial
enos.
Yesterday
was
the
fifteenth
day
of
trial.
LIMERICK
CONTEST
l'lrt
Prle,
Sulrri(ion
l
Daily
News,
1
Year
Second
Prlie
Subscription
to
lMlly
Js'cws,
G
Months
Limerick
must
be
original
and
must
bo
sighed
by
the
author.
Names
of
writers
will
not
be
published
unless
verse
wins
a
prize.
Many
of
verses
submitted
wll!
be
Dubllshed.
if
thought
bff'sufflcicnt
interest.
the
comment
of
one
arrival.
water
Street
cars
and
automobiles
are
unable
to
move.
Deliveries
of
goods
cannot
be
made
by
stores
and
business
houses.
Workers
aannot
get
from
their
homWtVUielr
worltlndThe
tie-up
t
virtually
complete.
Victoria
was
virtually
afloat
with!
slush.
It
was
reported
today.
Bel-1
i
iKham.
Wash
.
was
also
virtually
t
ied
up
Train
and
telegraphic
ser
.res
to
Seattle
were
crippled.
Arrf
ils
in
the
city
this
morning
fi
un
Vancouver
stated
that
conditions
on
the
streets
of
that
city
on
Monday
were
almost
beyond
description.
Some
of
the
downtown
streets
had
the
appearance
of
rivers
that
day
after
two
Inches
of
rain
had
fallen
on
top
of
eighteen
inches
of
snow.
Automobiles
found
it
almost
Impossible
to
move
and
it
was
necessary
to
wade
through
two
feet
i
of
snow
and
sluth
to
get
about.
To
make
matters
worse,
there
was
Ice
on
the
streets
beneath
the
slush.
It
had
not
yet
frown
when
the
steam
er
Prince
George
left
Vancouver
Monday
night.
'You
people
In
Prince
Rupert
don't
know
what
winter
really
Is
You
ought
to
go
to
Vancouver."
was
McBride
Man
Gets
Jail
Sentence
On
Pilfering
Charge
Divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
have
been
advised
of
the
sentencing
at
McBrldc
of
Joseph'
Frank
Lambert
to
three
months'
Imprisonment
with
hard
labor
tor
pilfering
from
trappers'
cabins
on
Ooat
River
In
the
Mc
Bride
district.
Investigations
by
Provincial
Constable
R.
McKlnlcy
fololwlng
complaints
made
by
trappers
led
to
Lambert's
arrest
and
iconvlction.
Washington
Plans
SAAR
BASIN
3mM
UNSETTLED
German-Amerlcans
May
Not
Able
to
Return
Alter
Plebiscite
SAARBRUCKEN,
an.
23:-
Be
Are
Nominated
For
Executive
Of
Commerce
Board
At
the
annual
dinner
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
on
Friday
evening
of
this
week
an
executive
council
of
fifteen
mpmhprs
will
be
elected
from
among
the
following:
W.
J.
Alder,
w
p
Armour.
Thco
Collart,
W.
E
Drake,
W.
O.
Fulton,
Max
Hell-broncr.
George
Hill,
T.
H.
Johnson.
S.
D.
Johnston.
J.
J.
Little.
O.
W.
Laldler,
W.
R.
McAfee.
M.
P.
McCaf-fcry,
Thomas
McMeckln.
F.
A.
Mac-Callum.
G.
W.
Nlckerson,
J.
W.
Nl-cholls,
C.
H.
Orme.
S.
E.
Parker,
H.
!F.
Pullen,
P.
M.
Ray
.
it.
looey,
!o.
P,
Tinker
and
O.
A.
Woodland.
T-v
s;
Wljkstrom,
representing
the
NT
CW
LUXlirY
u,.
1
aX
writ
India
Match
Co..
which
Is
.
.
1
.
1
.
14-
USU
fnnlM-lac
In
Governor
Clarenrc
D.
Martin
Asks
ior
use
m
.
m
iMUe
S39.ooo.000
Chlria.
and
J.
A.
Johannson
of
the
Four
Hundfeed
Are
111
in
Juneau
As
j
Influenza
Spreads
JUNEAU.
Jan
23:
There
are
'nearly
four
hundred
cases
of
in-
SEATTLE.
Jan.
23:
CP
Pas-
forelcn
Diebiscues
wunouv
jeupai-
,
th
Ato-
RiMm
NOHTHEUN
AND
CENTKAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
23,
1053
Two
people
lost
their
iives
and
thousands
of
dollars
damage
waa
'
-
in
and
arounu
Truro,
Nova
Scotia,
when
the
Salmou
river
overflowed
its
banks
and
Leaded
the
surrounding
countryside.
Above
scenes
from
flod
areas
show
U;
"
an
1
""mn'
i
ferrv
from
Oxford
V
8.
Oxford.
Upper
Rtghtr
main
street
and
railway
yards
at
KentvUie
under
thrte
feet
of
wa-er.
"Below
Ice
cakes
deposPtd
un
street
01
Ttuto
i
fluehza
in
Juneau.
There
will
be
an
amelioration
of
the
epidemic
as
n0hert
Marsh,
belne
held
on
Five
soon
as
the
present
cold
snap
ends.
)0narge
0f
vagrancy
as
a
result
oi
pcrsons
have
been
killed
In
the
Saar
it-
Is
expected.
as
a
result
of
rioting
following
tne
;
recent
recent
plebiscite
pieoiscue
when
wiien
the
mc
u.
district
voted
in
favor
of
returntng
to
Oef-taSSenerS
T
rOttl
many.
i
WASHINGTON,
DC.
Jan.
23:;
American
Germans
who
went
to:
the
Saar
to
vote
In
the
plebiscite
j
there
recently
may
have
some
,
difficulty
in
getting
back
Into
the
;
United
States.
They
cannot
vote
lnj
Victoria
Resume
CHARGED
Robert
Marsh
Held
in
Connection
With
Entering
of
Consulate
And
Store
the
breaking
of
a
window
In
the
American
Consulate,
was
remanded
foor
eight
days
on
appearing
before
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
yesterday.
Further
charges
are
being
laid
against
Marsh
of
breaking
and
entering
the
T
"M
iL
T
J
Consulate
as
well
as
Miller's
cash
1
TIB
nOrtn
1
Oflay
jand
carry
grocery
on
Monday
night.
i
A
typewriter
was
taken
from
the
consulate,
entrance
to
which
was
made
by
breaking
a
window
and
dlzlng
their
American
citizenship..
PeninS
the
door
from
within.
The
hlD
Co5
llncr
v.ctorla,
which
went
.
.
.
t
i
i
It
is
acciareu.
iihore
in
Johnson
Straits
on
Mon-
Hy
This
Means
coast
Mills
txporv
w,
!
F.
s
McNicholas,
mine
superln-
iwho'have
been
on
a
tour
of
the;tendent
fQT
the
Qranby
CQ
at
An-
OLYMPIA.
Wash..
Jan.
23:-Gov-
(central
Interior
on
business
in
con-
x
,$
a
passenger
aboard
the
crnor
Clarence
D.
Martin
is
asking
nectlon
with
the
purchase
of
moreprlnce
this
tQday
retummg
t0
the
State
Legislature
to
raise
$39.-000,000
from
a
luxury
tax
to
assist
the
state
In
balancing
Us
budget.
timber,
arrived
In
the
city
on
morning's
train.
They
will
pro
ceedfrom
hereto
Vancouver.
Incident
is
believed
to
have
taksn
day
morning
at
5:22
in
a
heavy
P'acc
u
1U
"c"
tt
snowstorm
and
returned
here
after
nearu-
.
,not
v,r.ftif
in
twn
Miller's
store
was
entered
hours,
made
a
new
start
north
""'"s
-
aboard
the
steamer
Yukon
today.
),
ww..--v..,-..
of
tobacco,
and
nuantlty
provisions
The
master
of
the
Victoria
brought
his
ship
back
here
because
she
was-smau
amount
o
casn
-as
Keu.
leaking
slightly
in
No.
2
hold.
Suchj
"ujafc
U1
7
J.
repairs
as
are
necessary
will
be
made
here
before
the
vessel
goes
back
Into
service
again.
METLAKATLA
COUNCIL
IS
ACCLAIMED
Seventh
Avenue
across
Hays
Creek,
i
The
trail
led
to
Marsh
after
he
had
been
seen
at
the
entrance
of
the
Bsner
Block
with
his
hnd
cut.
Two
Hundred
and
Fifty
Carloads
Bound
For
Alberta
Pool's
Local
Elevator
There
are
now
about
250
more
carloads
of
grain
on
the
way
from!
the
prairies
to
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator,
it
was
an
nounced
at
elevator
offices
yester
day
afternoon.
This
will
amply
fill
the
house
again
following
the
sailing
yesterday
afternoon
of
the
British
motorshlp
freighter
Vancouver
City
with
a
full
cargo
for
the
Uni
ted
Kingdom
or
Continent.
As
announced
yesterday
th,
Bit-
usn
treignier
uangieecrag
a
que
nere
by
the
er.dol
the
month
to
load
a
full
cargo
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
ConUnent.
The
Lang-Ieecrag.
having
broken
down
while
on
the
way
across
the
Pacific
Ocean
from
the
Orient.
Is
being
towed
into
Vancouver
by
her
sister
ship,
the
Langleebrook
which
will
load
grain
at
Vancouver.
Early
Action
On
Adherence
Urged
States
Senate
Not
to
Delay
Action
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
Jan.
23:
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
has
urged
the
Senate
to
act
immediately
upon
the
recommendation
for
United
States
adherence
to
the
World
Court
in
the
interest
of
world
peace.
siU.
S.
STEEL
FLOURISHES
All
Employees
Ordered
Back
Work
and
Ten
Percent
Wage
Cut
Restored
Marsh
is
a
married
man
wtthls
bemS
restored.
family
of
young
children.
The
1935
council
of
the
native1
ri
V5Tlf
If
T
TO
village
of
Metlakatla
will
consist
of
flf
JJ
Auckland,
Francis
W.
Lcask.
John!
S.
Ryan
and
Gus
Leigh
ton
who
have
.
been
elected
by
acclamation.
There'
will
be
a
meeting
of
the
new
coun
cil
tomorrow
to
choose,
the
chief
;
taking
aspen
logs
from
this
district
em.nelQr
and
triincact
other
busl-
i
nes.s
FIRE-SWEPT
'Warden
Suffers
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Low
to
i
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
28:
The
Unl-
1
I.
J
rk.n
C4.a1
linn
rt
f
A
He
was
arrested
at
2
30
yesterday
!WU
'"llca
-
morning.
It
is
believed
Miller's
store
!result
VaV
Increased
orders.
was
entered
about
midnight
al-
.
though
the
police
were
not
advised
juntll
II
o'clock
yesterday
morning.
ers
back
on
the
Job
and
a
ten
percent
cut
in
wages
made
a
year
ago
Skull
Fracture
Head
of
Penitentiary
in
Hospital
After
Having
Been
Set
Upon
.
I
By
Bandits
Planing
Factory
of
Put
Sound,
Lumber
Co.
at
Victoria
Has
i
SAN
QUENTIN.
Cal..
Jan.
23:
5150,000
Loss
j.
(warden
J.
B.
Holohan
of
San
Quen-
'
.itln
Penitentiary
Is
still
a
patient
In
VICTORIA,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
The
hospital
suffering
from
a
fractured
planing
mill
of
the
Puget
Sound
skull
following
the
Jail
break
last
Lumber
Co.
here
was
destroyed
by
Wednesday
night
In
which
he
was
i
fire
on
Monday
with
loss
of
$150,000.
set
upon
by
escaping
convicts
and
the
smelter
town
after
having
taken
jAbQut
twenty.Hve
men
are
thrown
night
beaten
to
death.
His
condi
Mrs.
McNicholas
to
Vancouver
for
medical
treatment.
out
of
employment.
tlon
is
said
to
be
favorable.
3:58
ajn.
19.6
ft.
15:57
pjn.
18.4
ft.
.10:11
ajn.
7.1
ft.
22:22
pjn.
5.5
ft.
PKICX:
FIVE
CEN1B
MJVCOJra?
IS
STILL
ALL
TIED
UP
i
WPOSITION
LEADER
GIVES
VIEWS
ON
BENNETT
REFORMS
Veather
Moderating
in
Southern
City;
Getting
Ready
to
Dig
Out
Now
I
Train
Services
Tied
up
and
Wires
Down
Community
Transportation
Paralyzed
Coods
Cannot
Ik;
Delivered
and
Workers
Unable
to
Get
to
Jobs
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
23:
With
all
train
services
into
c
city
tied
up
on
account
of
heavy
snow
in
the
interior,
It'Kt
aph
wires
in
all
directions
still
down,
schools,
stores
id
theatre
closed
and
practically
all
citizens
suffering
comfort
and
inconvenience,
the
city
of
Vancouver
was
ill
virtually
paralysed
today
from
the
effects
of
the
l
.I...
'awofit
winter
storm
in
hUtory
Wea-
Breaks
Silence
fther
was.
however,
moderating
af-;
tr
a
freakish
spell
of
heavy
mow.
i
rain
cloud
burst
and
frost
It
will
I
probably
be
some
days,
however,
t
before
the
city
is
able
to
be
moving!
on
account
of
the
condition
of
the
streets
which
are
covered
to
a
depth,
of
two
feet
with
snow,
slush.
Ice
and)
Two
Die
as
Nova
Scotia
River
Overflows
Jurisdiction
Should
Not
Stand
In
Way
of
Reform;
Constitution
Change
Urged
by
Mackenzie
King
OTTAWA,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
"I
don't
believe
that
jurisdiction
should
stand
in
the
way
of
reform
that
is
necessary,"
said
Rt.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
in
discussing
the
government's
reform
program
as
revealed
in
the
Speech
from
the
Throne,
"but
the
provinces
-have
rights
and
objections
fcfrom
them
might
be
surmounted
by
IMUCH
GRAIN
i
ON
WAY
HERE
conference.
"I
think
the
British
North
America
Act
has
been
an
achievement
and
has
served
its
purpose
well
but
I
also
think
it
requires
amendments.
The
first
amendment.
I
think,
should
be
to
give
this
country
the
right
to
amend
its
own
constitution.
There
ought
to
be
another
amendment
to
enable
Parlia
ment
to
pass
legislation
with
regard
to
those
questions
that
will
be
national
in
scope
as
Ume
goes
on.
"It
might
be
wise,"
suggested
thtf
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
"to
secure
from
the
Supreme
Court
an
opinion
on
the
authority
of
Parliament
to
deal
with
the
government's
social
and
Industrial
program
and
thus
save
time."
JoWEtaggahls
;
f
Laid
at
Rest
Funeral
of
Pioneer
Resident
of
City
Today
From
B.C
Undertakers
To
Fairview
Cemetery
Many
friends
from
pioneer
days
were
in
attendance
at
the
funeral
this
afternoon
of
the
late
John
M.
Duggan,
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
af
twenty-six
years'
standing,
whose
ieath
occurred
on
Monday.
The
service
in
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
.,
....
'Undertakers
was
conducted
by
Rev.
President
Roosevelt
Urges
United',
p,,,,,,,
VUUVil
.
4
UO4W4W(
tvv
WW
4
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church,
after
which
Interment
was
made
In
Fair-view
Cemetery.
Hymns
were
"Lrad
Kindly
Light"
and
"Abide
With
Me."
Old
timers
of
the
city
acted
as
pallbearers.
There
were
,many.
floral
offerings.
Enormous
Cost
Of
Great
War
i
Conflict
Cost
United
States
Fifty
Billion
Dollars
Not
Including
Debts
Receivable
WASHINGTON,
D
C
Jan.
23:
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
Henry
Morgenthau
states
that
the
Great
War
cost
United
States
$50000.(00.-"00
not
Including
$12,O0O.0O0J0
that
is
still
owing
this
country
by
debtor
nations.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
northeast
wind.,
'cmperature,
4
above.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
7
above.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm.
4
above.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
windy,
6
SmlthersCloudy.
calm,
bit
mil
der.
Burns
Lake
Snowing,
calm
15
below.
!
Dead
Tree
PolnU-Snowlnp,
light
northwest
wind;
barometer,
29.49;
temperature,
24;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Overcast,
moderate
northeast
wind,
sea"
smooth.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
moderate
southeast
wind,
sea
choppy.
cml
1
5