r.r
Today'sWe.
Tomorrow's
Tides
8b
Friday,
February
19,
1932
prince
prince
Rupert
iiupcn,
Raining,
iwimig,
fux
.
-
."
vj,
southeast
wind;
barometer.
30:12.a
temperature,
n;
ib
cwp.
Vol.
XXIII
.
No.
40.
PEACE
MADMAN
IS
SHOT
DEAD
Albert
Johnson
Killed
By
Posse
Ynttrday
Aftef
Shooting
Two
of
Its
Members
EDMONTON,
Feb.
18:
Word
-
tUshed
here
late
yesterday
afternoon
from
AkUvik
that
AN
brrt
Johnson,
demented
northern
trapper
of
the
Rat
Hirer
district,
who
has
been
the
object
of
a
tcnsational
police
chase
during
the
past
several
weeks
In
the
course
of
which
he
shot
two
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
officers,
one
(Constable
E.
Mil-len
fatally,
had
been
himself
finally
shot
and
killed
by
a
police
posse.
Johnson
was
shot
down
only
after
he
had
shot
two
members
of
the
posse,
on
officer,
Serjeant
E.
F.
Ilersey,
and
a
tapper,
both
being
seriously
Injured,
Johnson
was
heading
for
Alalia
when
lie
was
finally
taken.
He
had
crossed
into
Yukon
Territory
and
had
doubled
bark
on
bis
tracks,
evidently
to
ascertain
If
he
was
being
pursued.
dpt.
W.
K.
(Wop)
May
wit-need
yesterday's
fight
from
the
sir
and
took
the
wounded
Ilersey
back
to
Aklavlk.
4
JUNEAU
OETS
FIRST
IIALIRUT
OF
SEASON
t
.aids
of
fish
here
yesterday.
Having
sold
the
catch
for
Kuitn
5c
to
10c
rcr
nound.
'
t;v
Viet
question.
It
will
take
many
times
the
present
traffic
to
justify
an-j
other
railway
outlet,
the
report
de-1
elared.
The
report,
which
was
tabled
In
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday,
said
the
Obed
route
for
the
western
outlet
was
the
most
favorable
from
a
railway
ecenjwnJfc
standpoint,
considering
the
preterit
phase
of
trj&ifljlwwy
stuutlof.
The
added
recommendation
was
made
that
the
matter
of
a
final
route
be
decided
when
the
question
Is
a
practical
one.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
18:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
644e
on
the
local
exchange
today.
Nero's
method
of
amassing
great
wealth
was
to
put
rich
people
to
death
and
confiscate
their
There
was
no
further
report
last
night
of
I'ilot
W.
It.
Graham,
Alaskan
aviator,
and
his
companion,
Mrs.
Edna
Christofferson,
Portland
sportswoman,
who
are
missing
on
a
flight
from
Ilazelton
to
Atlin.
They
were
last
sighted
Monday
afternoon
at
2:15
west
of
Nahlin
and
100
miles
south
of
Atlin,
failing
to
arrive
at
the
latter
point.
They
had
left
Ilazelton
at
jo
o'clock
that
morning.
'
cranM-a'nff'MrsrChrrstoffer'
son
were
on
their
way
north
to
conduct
a
search,
with
the
possibility
of
effecting
salvage,
for
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.'s
trading
steamer
Ilavchimo,
which
is
lost
In
the
Arctic
Ocean
with
a
rich
cargo
of
furs.
Weather
was
stormy
on
Monday
but
since
then
flying
conditions
have
been
favorable.
The
plane
was
not.
equipped
with
snow
shoes.
A
stop
was
to
have
been
made
at
Atlin
for
refuelling.
Nome
was
the
ultimate
Operations
of
Kelly
And
Allison
Resume;
Men
Arrive
at
Scene
'Sclwyn
in
Inlet
mv
and
......
Queen
-fc
Charlotte
to
Re
Busy
Again
Morgan
is
Also
Expected
to
Start
Again
Soon
at
Crescent
mici
Good
news
was
brought
to
the
city
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
John
this
morning
of
the
reopening
of
the
T.
A.
Kelley
Logging
Co.'s
logging
camp
at
Selwyn
Inlet
and
that
of
A
P.
Allison
at
Qun
Charlotte
City.
The
vessel
VmirnllVPr
OVG
r
thirtv
men
who
will
go
these
Further
men
will
come
north
on
in
camps.
to
10
work
ouv
i"
""-
i
tll
Mxt
TOyage
0f
the
Prince
John.
Japanese
Issue
Ultimatum
Demanding
Chinese
to
Stop
Fighting
and
Quit
Shanghai
SHANGHAI,
Feb.
18:-Japanese
military
command
tonight
served
an
ultimatum
on
China
s
gon-cral,
Tsai
King
Kai,
ordering
cessation
of
hostilities
and
withdrawal
of
Chinese
forces
to
a
point
twelve
and
a
half
miles
from
Shanghai
by
sundown
Saturday.
,
This
ultimatum
followed
the
failure
of
a
peace
.parley
earlier
in
the
day
in
which
the
Chinese
1
ejected
identical
Japanese
demands.
It
Is
expected.
T.
A.
Kelley
and
A.
P.
Allison,
heads
of
the
two
companies,
also
came
north.
In
addition
to
the
Kelley
and
Al-liao
ncamps,
It
is
expected
that
that
of
John
R.
Morgan
at
Crescent
Inlet
will
also
reopen
soon
after
having
been
closed
down
for
the
winter.
The
Prince
John
also
brought
north
from
Vancouver
some
Japanese
who
will
be
employed
In
the
saltery
at
Jed
way.
'
'
m,u
w
.
NO
FISH
IN
TODAY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
18,
1932
Sikh
Native
Forces
At
Shanghai,
China
Among
those
pre
sen:
a:
the
61
1
-.
,'aai
.-.iu
arc
picturoicjue
mem
eye:,
of
Sikh
native
forces
fros.
British
India.
A
detaenmeni
w--
hurried
lo.u
Hons
K
ng
when
thirds
got
hot
in
China
and
here
t.iey
are.
addig
to
the
in'-ernationalUm
ol
the
internaUonal
settlement.
Is
Visitor
Here
High
Low
.
.11:17
ajn.
20:0
ft.
..
5:25
a.m.
9:9
ft.
18:16
p.m.
3:6
It.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
OUTLET
REPORT
MADE
TWO
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLAND
LOGGING
CAMPS
RE-OPEN
No
New
Western
Line
Justified
In
Opinion
of
Experts,
House
is
Advised;
Obed
Route
Favored
Many
Times
Present
Traffic
Necessary
For
Another
Railway
Deferring
of
Final
Selection
of
Route
is
Recommended
OTTAWA,
Feb.
18:
That
no
western
outlet
is
justified
for
the
present
as
existing
railways
furnish
the
most
economical
route
is
the
conclusion
of
J.
M.
R.
Fairbaim,
chief
engineer
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
and
his
confreres
on
the
committee
appointed
by
Hon.
R.
J.
Manion,
or
of
railways,
to
enquire
into
the
Peace
River
out-
MISSING
IN
PLANE
Pilot
Graham
and
Mrs.
Christof-fcrson
Fail
to
Keach
Atlln
From
Ilazelton
There
were
no
halibut
boats
in
with
catches
for
sale
on
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning.
It
will
be
a
few
days
yet
before
any
volume
of
fish
starts
to
arrive
following
the
opening
of
the
season
on
Monday
night.
Idea
That
England
Has
Passed
'
Zeiiith
of
Career
is
Scouted
By
Speaker
in
Address
Here
An
enlightening,
and
highly
interesting
account
of
present
conditions
in
England,
together
with
some
conclu-Jnnc
nc
in
rVif
futnrp
fnr
thp
Old
Countrv.
featured
an
silnniDnf
orlrlvoaa
nn
tViP
snhippt
"Whprp
Nmv
Stnnrls
Enrr-
V
uh
-
-
.
.
.
.
-
-
1
LJUtJUdV
J
O
land?"
which
was
delivered
last
night
in
the
city
council
chamber
before
a
large
audience
under
the
auspices
of
the
women
s
uanaaian
uiuo
u
ci.v
Dr.
J.
Wesley
Bready
of
Toronto.
Dr.
Bready
spoke
eloquently
and
lm-
nrMMlvelv
and
his
address
was
keenly
enjoyed
by
all.
Mrs.
D.
McD.
j
Hunter,
president
of
Uie
women
s
1
Canadian
Club,
presided
over
the
;
gathering.
!
From
many
quarters
on
man;
:ontlnenU
today
they
say
Britain
day
is
past.
Those
who
take
this
mournful
attitude
say
she
has
naa
her
day.
They
claim
that
war
has
lost
her
her
power
and
never
again
can
she
hold
her
commanding
place
in
the
world
as
In
the
past.
Some
people
would
be
pleased
If
the
duty
would
fall
on
them
to
write
ine
epitaph
of
Old
England
and
give
her
a
decent
burial.
Is
this
attitude
JusUfted
on
the
faets,
asked
Dr
Bready.
The
sDeaker
said
ie
was
Cana
dian
born
and
graduated
at
Queens.
Toronto.
He
had
spent
eleven
years
In
the
Old
Country
and
had
met
uie
Princes
of
Wales,
Lloyd
George.
Baldwin,
Ramsay
MacDonald,
Lorn
Orev
and
Lord
Oxford.
He
had
been
privileged
in
the
literary
sphere
to
meet
Bernard
snaw,
it.
o.
wens.
u.
K
Chesterton.
Rudvard
Kipling
and
J.
L.
Oarvln.
He
had
performed
duties
In
the
British
Museum
ud-rary.
Lambeth
and
Guildhall.
He
had
visited
every
city
In
the
British
Isles
and
gone
through
the
workshops
and
the
mines.
He
had
seen
British
conditions
at
first
hand
and
had
arrived
at
his
conclusions
from
first
hand
observations.
A
Great
Country
"Where
now
stands
England?"
he
asked.
"My
heart
swelled
within
me
when
as
a
representative,
of
the
new
world
to
the
old
world
I
went
over
thinking
I
could
teach
England
much.
But
old
England
taught
me
very
much,"
added
Dr.
Bready.
The
Americans
say
England
Is
the
land
of
Peers
and
butlers;
the
speaker
thought
so.
too,
but
he
learned
dlf
-ferently,
and
his
changed
outlook
(Continued
on
Page
Two
k2
Rev
Di
J
W
slci
B
.
idy.
of
Tomno.
wIm
is
making
u
tour
of
Canada
under
the
auspices
of
the
Association
of
Canadian
Clubs
and
who
addressed
a
meeting
of
the
loeal
Women's
Canadian
Club
In
the
City
Hall
last
night.
Dr
Bready
is
a
Canadian
by
birth
and,
a
graduate
of
Knox
College,
Toronto.
He
was
a
pastor
In
New
York
for
some
time
and
later
spent
eight
years
in
Great
Britain
where
he
had
opportunity
to
Investigate
certain
phases
of
British
life.
He
Is
widely
known
as
an
author.
His
subject
last
night
was
"Where
Now
Stands
England?'
He
Is
addressing
other
organisations
during
his
stay
in
Prince
Rupert.
WEATHER
REPORT
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30:
Oil;
temperature,
48;
light
chop.
Triple
Island
Overcast,
strortj
south
wind;
sea
moderate.
Imgra
Island
Overcast,
strong
southwest
wind;
sea
choppy.
i
DEFICIT
ISHUGE
Province
of
British
Columbia
Runs
Behind
$5,000,000
on
Year's
Operations
VICTORIA,
Feb.
18:
Hon.
J.
W.
Jones,
minister
of
finance,
informed
the
Legislature
yesterday
afternoon
that
provincial
finances
for
the
past
fiscal
year
would
show
a
deficit
of
nearly
$5,000,000.
Revenue
for
the
past
fiscal
year,
the
minister
intimated,
was
placed
at
$34,280,703,
as
against
$8,115316
in
the
year
preceding,
while
expenditures
totalled
$29,-099.9GI,
which
was
$1,027,219
greater
than
in
the
previous
year.
The
deficit
was,
therefore,
$1,
819.261.
ECONOMY
IS
NEED
Efficiency
Must
Not
Be
Lost,
ever,
Says
Speech
From
Throne
VICTORIA.
Feb.
18:
While
Brl-Itlsh
Columbia
must
economize
vigorously
In
the
public
services,
;
these
economies
must
take
"due
regard
to
efficiency
in
administration."
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
to
the
Legislature
stated
yesterday.
A
policy
of
opening
land
to
coal
and
oil
prospecting
was
announced
and
the
conviction
was
expressed
that
general
conditions
were
"becoming
easier.'
REPUBLICANS
LEADING
IN
IRISH
ELECTION
DUBLIN.
Feb.
18:
With
58
seats
put
of
153
reported
this
evening
following'
Tuesday's'
general
election,
the
Republi-
cans
had
elected
29
members,
,
Uie
Labor
opposition
three,
the
government
20
and
Indepen-
dent
government
six.
Both
President
Cosgrove
and
Earn-
onn
de
Valera
were
elected.
RUSHBR00K
IS
SPEAKER
"Influence
of
the
Jew"
Subject
'of
Highly
Interesting
Discourse
'
Last
Night
Powerful
People
Influence
Felt
in
Many
Countries
and
in
Many
Spheres
There
was
a
very
large
atten-iance
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-leathers'
Association
last
evening
m
the
Borden
Street
School
to
hear
.tv.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
speak
in
the
subject
of
"The
Influence
of
die
Jew
Upon
Modern
Life
and
Thought."
Be
inning
his
address
with
the
remark
that
it
was
a
well
known
i.id
that
some
of
the
least
observed
;
orces
are
the
most
important,
Can-
!i
Rushbrook
demonstrated
that
ihc
whole
can
only
be
adjusted
and
understood
by
taking
these
seem
ingly
minor
factors
Into
account
Palestine
was
one
of
the
smallest
countries
In
the
world
and
the
es
timated
Jewish
population
of
the
world
was
only
15,600,000
people.
Yet,
apart
from
the
purely
scientific
thoughC'
these
Jewish
people
have
wielded
and
are
still
wielding
a
greater
basic
influence
upon
world
thought
than
the
people
of
all
other
nations
combined.
Their
women
had
given
birth
to
the
most
perfect
saints
of
the
Orient
upright,
admonishing,
solitary
prophets;
and
finally
from
their
race
was
born
Jesus
He
who
had
been
awaited
by
all
the
prophets.
The
Jew
created
no
metaphysics,
nor
science,
nor
sculpture,
nor
art,
nor
architecture
of
his
own;
but
he
had
given
to
the
world
the
grand'r
est
poetry
of
antiquity,
glowing
with
sublimity
in
the
psalms
and
pror
phets,
sometimes
Inimitably
tendef
as
In
the
stories
of
Joseph
and
Ruth,
and
at
other
times
burning
with
passion.
So
magnificent
and
uplifting
was
their
religious
literature
that
It
was
certain
to
last
fot
all
time.
Evolved
Ieda
of
God
Alone
among
all
eastern
peopls
the
Jews
early
evolved
the
Idea
of
one
omnipotent
Ood.
They,
without
doubt,
dominated
the
religious
thought
of
the
world.
Disraeli
once
said
in
a
sarcastic
retort:
"One
half
of
the
Christian
world
worships'
a
Jew,
the
other
half,
a
Jewess."
'
Jehovah
or
Y-we,
signifying
the
self-existent
or
"I
Am,"
was
the
Jewish
national
God
and
this
conception
has
thrust
into
the
back
ground
lesser
ideas
of
Deity
until
the
Jewish
National
God
has
practically
become
the
God
of
the
kingdoms
of
the
earth.
To
a
Jew
civilization
owed
Its
ethics.
The
life
of
Jesus
was
all
that
was
best
In
ethics.
Childhood,
womanhood,
manhood
and
home
owed
to
Him
a
debt
that
the
whole
world
recogntg;
and
wherever
his
life
and
tcach-
lngs
were
known,
there
at
once
Ufa
began
to
modify
and
consciously
or
unconsciously
began
to
adopt
the
principles
lived
and
taught
by
Je-
sus.
I
Turning
to
politics
and
statc-;
craft,
the
speaker
again
showed
tha
paramount
influence
of
the
Jew.
Here
the
decalogue
of
the
Jews
was
basic
and
fundamental.
Present
day
Communistic
and
,
socialistic
tendencies
undoubtedly
had
their
source
in
Hebraic
history
and
liter
ature.
Prior
to
the
exile,
the
theocracy
of
the
Hebrews
was
Communistic!
This
was
evidenced
also
;
In
I
the
lives
of
the
first
recruits
of
Jesus.
It
was
not
to
be
wondered
at.
then,
that
present
day
communistic
Ideas
were
the
progeny
of
Jew-(
Continued
on
page
six.)
,j