PRINCE   GEORGE,  B.  C.        THURSDAY,  JANUARY  10, .1934
Five Cenu
C. Ried
in Field for Place on dig Council
Griffith
SAAR RESIDENTS ARE APPREHENSIVE ABOUT CASTING THEIR VOTES
Years on
 Announces
 � sTal
 Council
� :i.i t a ''(*� m:in K Mr. R< id ', tion; but before the
�ill bo there
lAY.
ACCLAMATION Shown   in
pa
are brought out Al-jderman Crocker and returned by acclama-are a few days left I nomjnatons will be '����.  ami the picture
... Interest  Being pilling of Vacancies  on School Board
,, ~~c.   c.  R�id   has  an-''�'"'           jandldature as alderman
'�'   '�     [,lng two years.    Mr. Reid thCH   considerable    experience in 1   matters,     having    been   a �'�� 'of the municipal council for ;erfs from 1923 to 1931.    It goes �'�'       ,. u; would moke a valued . , ;.ny municipal council as :.',*  of municipal maters us 'bv a long experience in Prince '.:.� as' a   merchant  prior  to  bhe � !, � .rporation.
'.-,-   three   vacancies   on   the ,      board  to be filled  as  tho �.     retirement of Alderman yderman Keller and Alder-'... and when the announce-�[.'   Reid's candidature came crht it would force the elec-� lie.    So far 't has not had Alderman Keller and Al-y.i-:-  have each   intimated ;iie3s to serve another two ,-.- Alderman Grififth surprised fr ends with his armourice-tirement,  -.;o   unless   addi-
confidencc an extent
Citize dec'sion tire.    A enjoyed  the �tors to such always  be counted  to head  of tlie aldermai his dealing with
ill   him,    His  du the city counc'l mand upon  his
mu
ne   f '�:
�.'' i -   i x
J,o .-.,.-no-'   f.
CO-Op!
1935   c adv::n<
gi si'-!-. i:y   will    regret   the, of Alderman  Griffith to reman of  wide  experience  lie of   Hie  elec-that he could emerge at the c  poll,  and  in ip il affa:rs lie nfidence  reposed ns a member of !e too grcr.t a de-M wo years a?o ire     �    y.i"'}   bur; nt-inue.   This yeir -'v opt.    He rar>-i equired.   but   will members of   the fullest  extent  in
London, -Tan. 7�To facilitate the taking cf Line vc-1 o of Saar w-ideut* en the plebiscite which will & trvmiiio the political fu'tire of the Saar basin, the League of Nations provided for the opening of an advanced poll today. It is said fully < 10.000 persons were entitled to ca?t their ballots at '.hi'i poll, but le;s than one-half the. number exercised the privilege granted | l-l.rm, and it :s estimated fullv 20 per tout of *li2 vote cast wis invalidated by reason cf liberties taken with the ballet paper by electors. There also seemed to be a general fear that ballot-, ca.st at the advance r>oll would be tampered with before they could be counted. The general voting takes place on Sunday.
-o
Stale to Assail Hauptmann Alibi in Lindberg
'.VI'
luncil
lde
in  Griff it
:ion of Lpa]  fi
re  of    th?  re ircmeni  a new chair  ance  commi
 ity,
was Giscome
r
�5 y
ase
Colonel Lindbergh Identifies the
Voice of Man to Whom the
Ransom Was Paid
HAS   SURPRISE   WITNESS
Was Told at Hauptmann House ion Day of Kidnapping Accused was in New Jersey
United States to Apologize and
Pay Compensatoin to Crew
of the Rum-Runner
OUTSIDE JURISDICTION
Board Holds Canadian  Registry
of I'm Alone Was Blind to
Cover   Real   Owners
in   ' ) far t!
Returning Home rrom Trapping 'When Shot Through Heart Died Instantly
and
iccl Tolman Says Shot Came from   Victim's   R'fic
iank of Canada    Roosevelt Says hot to Commence    Work Freferr Until March 1st
board ;::; the result of the Mayoi" Patterson. Alder-
d   Ml :.   .7: ill   Abb'"' .   hill
has boon no marked  iri-�v\   br !�::�:in'.:   out   cuidi-' D   ,         ,.   ...          j*
the    entrance    of   Mr.jKODert: IVlullm  Who Accornpan-?. aldernianic contest the Mays?    Patterson   facing :-his ninth term as mayor
regarded as considerably                             _____
:              ���> ':  ToLnan, a :r ,-����.�   of .'.'�
i morning on the trail about  ;wo mil I out cf Gisccome as he wa i from    Charles    Venhing's i which hf was    ;> rating  .:: i rangenient  vvi h  Venning. ; first word cf i.he tragedy v in this cay the police coul
Kcmingtcn. N. J.. Jan. 9�Dr. John F. Condon, the man who pa/d thn j S50.0O0 ian;om fcr the return of the Lindbergh baby, was the principal witness in ihe trial cf Hauptmann. Ho positively identified Hauptman as the man \o whom he pa'd the ransom. He further said he talked with Haupt-riiann  concerning    the  kidnapp'ng in i admittcdiy she  was  engaged  in  rum-
u .-   c?  wijich  Haup'msnn  vd-   running hit6 United  States pors --.he his   familiar ty    with   the   ;:�-   was outsfde U. S. territorial waters at
ien:s ci the Lindbergh h
W/ashingtcii, D. C, Jan. R� The Can-�r;"��-.'-r:v ran r.--b lvation csnitniivjion today wrote the closing chap er in fhr-sinking of the Canadian schooner I'm Alcne, sunk by the U. S. coast guard vessel in the Gulf cf Mexico en March 22nd, 1929. The schooner I'm Alone was  of  Canadian  registry,   and   whil3
I: �
 -
Hopewell   from   which   the-   child
ficn of Currency  Expected ring  About  Reduction
in Fntercs:  Charges
Shareholders to meet
Sold Reserves of Bank will Make Possible  Note   Inflation  of More Than �500,000,000
Ottawa, Jan. 4�The Bank of Can-da, the dominion's ven ure with a eiitral bank, will not begin operation March 1st. A start, had been hoped for this month, but the task of prin iitg and signing the notes of the bank, which eventually will provide the only legal tender for Canada aside from token money, proved too ' great.
On Jan. 23 the proxy holders for the bank's 12,200 shareholders will m'eet here to elect seven directors. By hat time the third member of the beard of governors will have been chosen in addition to Governor Graham Towers, formerly of the Royal Bank of Canada, and Deputy Gover-�*" J. A. C. Osborne, formerly of the Bank of England. Tlie post is likely too to ,i  H "Bendor of Montreal.
'Tien the banK commences opera-0 owe their sea s to. the presi-1 dent.   Their success at the polls is n,s-: cribed largely to tho pledge of fealty they gave -o him and his policies however they might evolve,   The seventy-fourlh congress has gone on record as a "si^endin-g   congress,    but     it    may shortly  develop    tha    a   brnke    upon
desirable
re urmng trap   line, ler aia ar-Wlien  the | s received | no   make
f om Claude Geernaer.i, who cperate-j the EagVe Lake fur farm near Giscomei made it clear that Tolnvui was deafd. Provincial Constable Cock and Game Officer Forrester made a r.peedy rip f.b Giscom o to :nvretigate" Fhe body of Tolm.an was found on the - trail. "i;   was   lying   face-up   with   the   legs
j drawn up and snow .shoe-; silll attach-
i ed   o  Ihe   feet.   There   was   a   gaping
i wound   ;.n  tho   m!dEect;.cr
! peaied that the bullet hi
; heart.    The    brdy"  wa-,
; by Ccn tob!e  Ccok  en  T
� in.c's   train   and   fin   inij>
! held.
Rcbert   Mullln:  of Gisc
i turnfng with Tolman wh
i met-  hLs death.    He  had
j ing Tolman on the trap 1
I was   llhat   he   was
I vanci1   or  Tolman
and it rp-en sred the orouch;     .n
-.   is  \:-c'm
imc
re-
been  assist;-ie. His story proceeding   in   ad on   the   trail   when
they came lo a  trap which
 hnd  fe
 been  off
Flemhifft.cn, X. J., ,?at<   K�Tlio-o were  (wo  ��M.satifliJal   inciden -   a the  Hauptmann  /.rial   todav.    The first came when Amandus E. Hock-mu.th,   an   87-yc^r-old   resident   cf Hopewell, identified ?Iauptm.ann as tho man he hnd   ,itn  in a grrecn-cclored mctrr in Hopewell at noon on March  1st, anil on the car was a ladder. The Lindbergh child was kidnapped   late  in  thp  evcn'njj  ^r the same day. The >orrnrl incident upsrt   Hauptmann  itr re  than  tho testimony of Hockmuth. I!  was the evidence of a taxi driver who positively identified Hnnotnjinn 3s tho oerson who had paid him one dcl-lo,r  to   deliver   rtic  of  tho   random noles   to   rjr/.   J,   F.   Conden,   tin man who taf  the Linclbcrfrh   baby.   HauptnYonn   was vi-Ib?y .-ffo:-1':l Iiv  th-  -\ -�l-v- of (lie taxi   driver and  was  lioard  t-o retort, "You're a liar."
It is expected  Dr.  .?.  F-  Condon will be caMed  by (he s:tak  an ad-
 toda
 \nd adri
Wil S
.ted
 l   for  to'jay
 two  said
 e
the time she was sunk and one member of her crow was'drowned.
The Canadian government made an international inciden of the silking, entering a claim for damage-3 in the. sum of S38G.0OO for the schooner, and to cover compensation to the captafn and crew. A board of arbitrat'on consisting of Willis Vandevaliter, asso-cia e justice cf the\ U. S. su)jrerae court, and Sir Lyman Rpre Duff, chief justice of the -supreme court of Canada, was set up. The board's sessions commenced on December 29th and continued until today. Th� beard found tho sinking of the I'm Alone was ah illegal act. and that he United States should tender an apology to the Dominion of Canada for the sinking.
Tne   board   held Shipping  Company, ian company appeal tered owner of the entitled   to   damage; I vessel or the cargo.    It was contended ; by   GeO-rge   Wharton   Peper,   for   the i United S ates, that the Canadian eom-: pany was" a dummy for th? real owners ; of   the   schooner,    named     as   Daniel i Halpin,   alias  Dan   Hcgan,  Marvui  J. i Clark end Frank H. Roitmr.n, all United States citizens.
The e\r>den.ee cf Capta:n J. T. Ran-j dell,  of  the  I'm  Alcne.  wen'   to show .' that while he knew   he sehooner had 1 been   bought   to  engage   in   rum-run-n:nr,r he had been ?iven to w �'.�*--��� >n.i he was to operate in the Gulf of Mexico.    When he eventually .cot  liis  instructions ,hey called upon him to load at St. Pierre. Miquelon, and rie'ver the .same  at   a   given  rendezvous   off   the . coast of Louisiana,   tc     a agent  who would transship it for the actual landing.    The   capcain     further    testified ; he  had  served  as  flotilla  commander 1 in  charge  of   fourteen   special  serv'ce j ships tor the Brit'sh  navy during the i world   war.   and   tha      he   h?.d   been i unable to secure a berth at i ?n since ! the sinking cf the I'm Alcne in March j 1929.    In the Inter'm he h?d b:en en-� gaged     in     mineral     pr&3i)ec':ing     in i 17'3'rtfcern  Qurb2c  and Newfoundland. The It:   !  �'<  c '-;  who prepared  the for the  IT'.Ti ed Statco sought  to
car
induce   the   commission   to  reje
joummer.f until 5
 sume responsibility  i
 p
;!'.o S220.0O0.OO0 of  Dominion  n; i circulation   and   replace   them
shortly devlp
spending  will  become  more  desirable
than an urge to spend.   Tho plan the
c.:r.
h i;.s own notes.
)ti
_ T^ie bank will concentrate tlvities for some time on the 'wnof credit within th - domin' c-lvc I � la.or censderation its other �a7;- thai of .stabili/:n!i thn ex iianare va-ll(1 of the Canadiam dollar. Tlvi.s m�n.s that it mus decide early to *hat extent it will take advantage of ;�'�' c-ousiderablo Inflationary ppwe:a Bunted by its cons Itution.
?old .resen'es of the bank, revalued. would  total   $175,000,000.    Siv.ro   i:   is
i"1Oc'  '"  ^P"P  only  a  T5  per  foni Sn rercn'0' it could thus issu wj.OOO  in   note-,,   or   almost   I
banii1 a< lllc amou�t of domlr.1 "ote.s now in circulation. ';"!-r Towers went on record his appointment !n  favor  ni y-riioncv
president submitted to � .>n�:: huge public works {>rc?gra:i wouIds .enable he admrni?! definitely abandon the dole. vnrr has shown that even ; measure of employment cos cent more tlv.m maintenance bill in the opinion of the pr?s country can stand it. and il worth tho additional cast.
at on t-o iAe ma-ne r?,v-hard TcLm.r fatality, was a :� twenty years wh< oitts in the vicinJ
o'clock in A\^ even-i-st-mor em exam.-n-by Dr. C. Ewert. i   the  victim cf the Pinig  map.  or  about
lived with  his party cf Giscome.
which
on   to
on dole.
cien* the
is fully
sir alfred ewing famous cipher Expert dies in cambridge
$700.-
011   -MM
"�re
policy, r. )�?(!! lower  lht?rcst
erl from KAnn:r. t cipher, ox Lloyd Cr lias .���iv
famous
�   al   the
 of    S  British
 nne nf
t.hc   war
�>.  due
; :� a: f �('
-mm
k report-ir , Alfred
anv.i eui' 7:1  years.
nrem' r;
b.".n : 1!    U
'    : 11
 sp'
frica
 thP
.200
ra" ^
the  pfonsr o pursue c'n therefore  h in   tho same � i  has ri^'uatod   the T';nt- in inflating   Bie dc � ;iP 'n recent months by i;'"mt down  'ii! ere ; " ' 'n.'ral  banks have  n? )c'l in Canada, Aus ira'i-a : New Zealand and Ip0   for  carh 'term of impritonm^n! niagistrate  sees  fit-  to  Impose being no pi"obab;llty   sf Youri? I/..  io  pay  a  Tin- of $500 th? ...,,,,  rxer c.^ .~o.ich leniency a=5 '1 pnd s  n enccd Young io ton �r:,;-: onmont   in  default cf tho
ni plea o dor '"� n ni m n ns the Tlierc
brought ;nto court     ____
an  exhibit.
Edward  J.   Reilly.  chief  c,u\: Hauptmann.   repea ed   in   court his staf-?ment  that when the'ti'T.e ripa ho wcvld name f"ur irr- p.-. women  and  two  men.   whom   he had been gniltv of the hidr.'.'.pp u;.; whom  he  said    were  knev, n    to Lindberghs
FJn and eight men compesing the jury tho centent'en of the s'-otf1  ns  to the manrvn^ jn  which
.,,,     -...;.  .  ,       ,  H     b-    ,j,        Ori,Vj       .??]    bV    'h4
fovnv-r Gemiai) machine-gu! inev Hr pt-'iiinn The testimony of Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh w.ts taken as to the happenings in the L;ndbereh horn? on the night of -vo kidnapping on March 1st. 1932. Betty Gow. the Scotch girl who hue! been employee! in  the Lindbergh  home,  and who re-
iiuSe oMe^lnK^.thS^rl^JtSL/^ SUMMER HOME 'in     attendance     in     the     courr.o.n;                          �-�rM
throughout   the day. In his  evidence    Colonel  Lindbergh (Continued  on  Fase 2)
Puds,  of   Miv.   J.   B.
of tJvs city, will be Lli ��   >'�-   is   TPiVinn
he Providence hospi-;vei al weeks ; ^o M "s. i  her  76th  year, re-
 the
Canadian, claim fcr damages on the ground th?t only UiVAed States c:t:zens were beneficial owners of the schooner and cargo. T".":r' de?i:icn of ihe commission-?:�; agreed with this contention as to Ihe ve sel and c r.go. but deeded the United Sfates shoifd p?.y damages in the stun of $25,000 to lie captain and crew of the I'm Mono-. of which qm $7,000 was awarded to Captain Raridell. Tlie wid.~w of the sailor on the I'm Alone wh  V
life   in   th was awai'd
 of
 h
 t   hi-s  ooner
 d S10 0G0.

OR. GEORGE TELFORQ WAS DROWNED AT KEATS
Th< Bakei
rr . jy   ir fermerlv
ce:
Gi
p mi a  fai
Vancouver, Geoi^-e Telfc '.h's city, was mer horn? n inirsing s nee Fulled in th day. It is believed 1 rock and was drown:-. was a brother of Dr. who for the past    wo
m^rri-ni.....<'�    his    C.(
 found t  Iv-vs  Sunday  finding-
|y of Dr. enlist   of h's sum-He  was i-rh  re-b.?dy to-slipped  off a The deceased Lyle Tel ford a:-s has been.
d �V
p.nci  .� of his
,l

me  uch

THEY ALL DO IT
 tho fact.
30 "� "
v bc�n Soui-h in all
nd of-
nrdrxi h
though
i n a
h--  boon
	M ��:.'" i	iutc;.					
	*" v   \V ' h	In	tih-<	;  second		case	Thnnr.s   H^-x1.1?
		p nd	Cla	ren "e	C	o?e.	of    South   Port
	it- n:1 1   "� r>	G eon	�r.  v^ore  c		�lia	rged	with the kill'ns
	�p'  'v    ' P ' V	� f :iv		Oil!  r>	f   .	~ -"on.	Th- 7ti n -v r'
		shoot	in^r	5f|Uit		�.  in	the   We-   I-1-
	rr,,!! fv-1	'1  C3",	In	""10	v'r	Lnity	r,f  a   r'fy'stered
OL     * � '-	...   Iji'd	�..   n ]	n-1		ri ;'	denta	Uy knocked' ov-r
	-'  � �>� � ir.l	two I	>ull	moos	e.		s p^ead**^ Dru'^tv
		'm'^  C	. ^i _	on' c)	�e:l	n  n1;	vr>  �f int. orulltv
i is said for t' e in-'.o 'ho	: ;-> h ive entrance war, al-	p.lthoi Fdsfed	i^h in XJP.	i!   iv.'1 �he r r-> roi	�; e 1XV	i Vi'i'	shed ho h?.d r.-ty  and  a.ws'ed
f tho lii	icr Ln.-i-m-\ oH   ns	'If   f I f:nes	of	s^.no	en:	di, or	in  default ton
-ally act1	e]5 v <-\   iw	days	'n	jail.			
 egg comes he's always" round to crow.
�> -v
Vv    hi     -   PJTOUlld   V    -    �
bark, ducks quack and
doves and pigeons coo.
ffl
x k
;. spreads	h;s t	a'l and	s	iTU'fi	;vs  :qu	.il	and	
�; oft are	fair	enovrrl	l	to h;	; befo e	al(	iy    v:	ling.
rv grct	ma ;t	e 'p:ece	t �		:tir 5:'ha	;   r11	2 vis:	:d
toi>3 and	hesii	a'es b"	fo	vd lie1	11 advert	ise.		


i the reason.