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RUPERT

The Daily News

Northern and Central British Columbia’s Newspape

TA XI
Have 75 and 36

We Never Sleep

PRINCE RUPERT AUTO
“107 Second Avenue

 
 

 

     

 

 

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   

XI.

oot Am

i, N. W. Row

jmpairmen

News
ruary 16.—"
tion eithe

(special to ibe
TAWA, Feb
yt reserva

yi} Rot
an 1 should @

yggested al
ja, as One of the
» tpealy, would be
under these
ja’s decision W

nt of

 
   
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
   
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
 
  
   

called

Hd take
B what Gana
ent to aly impairme
{he treaty.
cine on the treaty 18 taken
be Government of the United
. if ratificaion can only be-
r tive on Canada’s assent
jada is con-
her con-

effec
to, 80 far as Val
q she will not give

thereto. : :
1
these Hon. N. W.

pli, president of the Privy
ei} and acting secretary for
a affairs outlined Canada’s
yn toward the treaty fight in
HINGTON, Feb. 16. The
provides

words

1!

» Root amendment
ihe United States assumes
igation to be bound by any
decision, report or find-
ouncil or Assembly of
eague of Nations in which
ibers of the League rep-
sel governing d0o-
lonies, on parts of an
ate have cast

Mf the |

eageree
n one vote and assumes
on to be bound by any
report 0 finding of the
ei] or assembly arising out
y dispute Detweenr the United
member of the

 

$ and any

 
 
 
  
   
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 

ue, if such member or any
governing dominion, colony,
ire rt of empire united

IRUNEIT 70
VERN NATION
HVS CHURCHILL

r Believed in Sending Troops
to Russia But Willing to
Send Supplies.

)
)

 

 

(Special via J. T. P
UNDEE, Feb

mecer Churchill

Telegraph.)

i6.—Winston
secretany for
his constitu-
declared that labor was un-
dt This
a statement
cently, which aroused
in the press and a storm
indignation labor in-

, In addressing

) govern a nation.
4 reiteration of
made r¢

  

among
sts,

I referring to his policy to-
“AUssia, Which has been the
wa of criticism,
tehill said: “I never believed
sending tritish troops to
Pe but shor. of that I have
* verything in my power to
d focal anti-Bolshevik forces.
‘Sa matter of honor that we
Ply them = with arms and
ePient, but each and all of
allied Powers will rue the fact
“dhe nol take more de-
Seon to crush the Bol-
a veri at its head before it
*'OWn too strong,’

Nect

strong

  
   
    
  
  
   
  
  
 
 

AlDets, floor oilel

oth and line.
MS at Tite's Big

Sale values,

a Coal. The best, Prince
‘ Goal Company, Phone 16.
8k for Atking’ use tf

Tonight and Tomorrow

WESTHOLM

—_THRATRE ME
Mary Pickford
Captain Kidd, Jr.

tte

   

Comedy” Christie

No Increag

’

anada fro

ell Says Canada Will Not Consent te Any
t of Her Voting Right and Propos-

al Will Not be Accepted.

conditions.
rill be.

Pherefore, when ;

 

COD!

via O.T. P. Telegraphs.)
f the United States should accept
r in its original form or amended

iso adopt the preamble as proposed,
nations of the British Empire and a party

upon to decide what action she
There can be no possible

She cannot and will not
her status and voting rights

SMART
DIED TODAY

Found Lying on Floor in Pool-
Room [n Pool of Blood.

JOHN

John Smart, a well known figure
about town, died in the General
Hospital this morning from a se-
vere injury to his head which he
sustainedswhen he fell and struck
some hard object. He was found
in a pool of blood in “Our Poul
Room” at 9:40 this morning by
Warden Bailey and immediately
ushed to the hospital where he
was admitted at 9:50. He had a
vevy ugly wound on the back of

he head which looked as if if
had been inflicted by a severe
blow. The call was rung in to

the police station and the officer
immediately went to the scene.

On the way to the hospital
Smart tried. very hard -to..speak
but could not make himself audi-
In. Just before reaching the in-
stitution he took a fit caused by
i vlot of blood on the brain.

Mr. Smart had been a resident
of the city for, some time. At one
ae he was employed in the local
ollice of the Canadiaa Pacific
‘tailway and at the time of death
vos engaged in clerical duties at
the roadmaster’s office of the
Grand Yrunk. He spent a few
conths last year in a cook camp
it Alice Arm. “He a man
niddie age and lived for a time
t the Empress Hotel.

An inquest will be held later
ind the funeral arrangement has
net yet been made. It is not
known whether he had relations
yw not in this country.

NATIONS LEAGUE
SESSION ENDS

Important Matters Regarding Po-
land is Placed Under Its
Guarantee.

(Special via_G. T. P, Telexrapne,)
LONDON, Feb. 14.—-The Coun-

Is of

 

 

i
cil of the League of Nations has
concluded its first session. The
next meeting is fixed for March
15 at Rome.

On the motion of Baron Mitsui
of Japan the Japanese Represen-
tative Council agreed to place un-
der the guarantee of the league
the stipulations of a treaty be-
tween the United States, Great
Britain, Italy and Japan on the
me side, and Poland on the
other, so far as they affected per-
belonging to racial, re-
ligious and linguistic minorities
in Poland,

ls ee a

AN INTERNATIONAL
COURT OF JUSTICE

THE HAGUE, Feb, 14,—Den-
mark, Norway, Sweden, Switzer-
land and Holland will be repre-
sented at a conference to discuss
the formation of an international
court of justice.

sons

 

 

TENDERS WANTED
Tenders -wanted for moving
‘bullding now ocoupied by Prince

 

 

  
  

© in Prices

repo ceces
,tloulars apply to T. Trotier.

|Rupert Feed Co. For full par-
39

endment to Exclude
League of Nations

 

METHODISTS
COLLECT $1,076

Are only Body to Complete Can-
vass—Other Churches
Busy This Weék.

 

The Methodist Church reports
having completed their collection
under the Forward Movement
campaign and have the fine show-
ing of $1,076 whiclr is $8221 above
the sum allotted to this city:
The Anglicans and Beptists &re
making good progress but have
each extended the time another
week,

.The Presbyterians have not yet
commenced their canvass, but
will be busy this week-

DAUGHTER OF MR. AND
MRS. C. GRAHAH DIED

Funeral to Take Place on Wed-
nesday Next.

 

 

Jane, the
of Mn and
died at the
Sixth Ave., yesterday.
child had been ailing for
time past and her death was not
General sympathy

five-year-
Mrs.
rome
The

soine

Constance
old daughter
iris Graham,

unexpected.

will be fult fur the. sertowing
parents as they are old timers
here, Mr. Graham being an en-

gineer on the railroad. The child
was born in the city.

Interment will take place on
Wednesday afternon at 2 o'clock
in the Fairview Cemetery, Gr.
Grant conducting the funeral ser-
viee. Arrangements re in the
hads of the B-C. Undertakers.

INCREASE IN VALUE
OF FOREST PRODUCTS

VICTORIA, Feb, 16—The
value of the forest products
British CGolumbia for the
1919 was $70,285,000 as against
$54,060,000 in 1948, according to
an interim report by the
Provincial Lands Department.

in
year

issued

REPORTED DEAD
OTTAWA, Feb. 16.—An
in council determines that
ofticer or private of the Canadian
expeditionary listed
missing for six months shall be
officially reported dead.

HOLLAND AND THE
FORMER EMPEROR

(Special via GO, T. P. Telegraphs,)

THE HAGUE, Feb, 16,—-Holland
probably would not be unwilling
to accede to a polite request from
the Allies to put former Emperor
William farther from the German
fontier than he is at present, il
has been learned, but would un-
doubtedly resent any dictation as
to sending him te a vutch island
or any particular place.

order
any

forces as

MAY CEDE ISLANDS
IN RETURN FOR LOAN

PARIS, Feb. 16.—-The report is
current that the islands of Mar-
tinique and Guadeloupe are to be
ceded to the United States in re-
turn for a loan.

NOTICE

We are the exclusive selling

agents in Prince Rupert for the

famous Cadomin Coal: Any re-
ports to the contrary are mIs-~-
leading.

CONSUMERS GOAL CO,, LTD,
J. Lorne Maclaren, Manager.

 

total

NEW NOTES ON
EXTRADITION

\Allles are Still’ Seeking German
Criminals Including the
Ex-Kaiser.

 

(Speciakevia .T.P. Telegraphs
LONDON, Feb. 16.—The Coun-
cil of Premiers has completed
and dispatched to Holland and
Germnany new notes on the extra-
dition of the former Kaiser, and
the demand of the Allies for the
surrender of the

guilty.

German war

SCOTTISH TIE CUP.
: The second round in the Seot-
tish Cup tie Football series play-

ed on Saturday gave Raith Rovers
! and East Sterling 4.

Out of

 

|

 

one PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., MONDAY, PEBRUARY Pics” Were tage ON wae yak iliamtlle Gaecns “alltel
—= ae , RINCE RUPERT, NDA Ee LY 16, 1920. PRICK FIVE CENTS
; ) i — — a ne AD

Two More Arrests

Duff Case

 

Jack Hoskins and Bessie Riley Charged
With Offering to Sell Liquor
And Are Remanded

till Tomorrow.

 

Jack Hoskins and Miss Bessie Riley appeared before Magis-

trate McMordie in the police ct

surt this morning charged with

exposing for sale and offering to sell 24 double cases, 4 single

cases’and 12 bottles of intoxica
of
10 o’elock tomorrow morning.

$5,000,

ting liquor for the consideration

Both pleaded not guilty and were remanded until
They are connected with the Duff

case and were arrested as a result of the evidence already taken

in that case on Saturday morning.

 

ots
ern?
Wa

‘

+ as
a
uM. ‘3

nautic Federation.

_ Approve Act

16.—Hugh C.

ambassador,

PARIS, February
Wallace,
delivered to the Foreign Ollice a
President
President

American

memorandum from
Wilson in the
said he could not approve of Pre-
mier Lloyd George’s proposed
settlement of the Admiatic ques-

on, Which has been submittes
to. the Jugo-Slavs. ‘Le Temps’
President Wilson allowed it
, be understood that the United
States would find it impossible to
continue in conference if the
settled the Adriatic ques-
without consulting = th:

which

says

eF
Lies

tion

«Special to

court room.

similar offense.

 

Miss Volara Romanza Nelson, the first woman aviator to qualify for
the coveted flying license under the regulations of the International Aero

p resident Wilson Does Not
ion of Allied

Premiers Se the Adriatic

(Special to The News via G. T. P, Telegraphs.)

 

Fred J. Dixon Not Guilty
of Seditious Libel at
Winnipeg Decides a Jury

rhe News via G, T. P, Telexrapns,)

WINNIPEG, February 16.-—Fred J. Dixon, M. L. A., was found
‘not guilty” on the charge of seditious libel.
given shortly after 10 a, m. today.

Dixon waited calmly for the announcement and smiled with
satisfaction when the foreman’s words were uttered,”

There was a demonstration of cheering by the crowd in the

The trial developed out of the strike troubles of last summer.

Dixon wads a labor member in the legislature,
drew the charge against J. S, Woods who was charged with a

sti HAS EXPERI PILOT’S LICENSE

™

  
 
  
 
 
  
    

Ie x4
Vici |

United States-

The premiers have drafted

ply to President Wilson's note

n the Adriatie question, which
vill be transmitted through the
\meriean ambassadors at London
and Paris.

The greatest discretion is being
observed as to the contents of the
reply and it will not be mad
public until after receipt by. t! ¢
President of the United States.

a

 

S. 8. Magoftin, the railroad con-
tractor, arrived from Prince
George lait night and is regis-
tered at the Hotel Prince Rupert.

 

The verdict was

The crown with-

They are alleged to be con-
necting links in the supposed
liquor ring.

The arrest of Bessie Riley
roakes the fifth implicated in the
case and under the same charge.
it was made on Saturday evening
by Warden Bailey. The complete
evidence has been given in the
Dulf case and Magistrate Mc-
Mordie will probably give his find-
ing tomorrow morning. Then the
four other cases will be proceed-
ed with. L- W. Patmore is de-
‘ending Hoskins and Bessie Riley.
“All the five have been granted
bail at $1,000, but so far Hoskins
is the only one who has been able
to raise sureties for that sum so
‘is the only one who is not con-
fined to the lock-up. Bessie Riley
is confined to the Salvation Army
yarracks.

RAILWAY STRIKE

1S POSTPONED

hetion Deferred Until General
Conference Can be Held.

Special via G.T.P. Telegrapbs.)
DETROIT, Feb. 16.—The strike
1f 300,000 members of the Broth-
‘rhood of Maintenance of Way
mployees and railway shop
aborers set for Tuesday was in-
Jefinitely postponed last night by
\llen Barker, international presi-
lent of the union, in accordance
vith a request of President Wil-
son that» action be deferred until
the general conference of railway

iniofi committeemen is held-

MRS, TEKLA STEWART
PASSES YESTERDAY

Has Been a Resident of this City

For Twelve Years.
The death occurred yesterday
afternoon of Mrs. Tekla Stewart
it the Kaien Rooms. The de-
‘eased was 34 years of age and
was the wife of David Stewart, a
prospector. She has resided in
the city for 12 years and is quite
well known.

The funeral will take place from
the B, G. Undertakers’ parlors to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Dr. Grant officiating-

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

 

All members are requested to
be present tonight, Third Rank

Hall 8 o'clock.

97 and 50-piece Dinner Sets at
Tite’s February Bargain prices.

RECITAL

Miss Frances Nickawa

The Cree Elocutionist.

>

 

 

MUSICAL ITEMS
by Local Talent

Methodist Church

Wenesday, Feb. 18

at 8,15 p.m,
Adults 75c, Children 60c

 

 

,

in long form will be put on, Castle ©

 

} Tickets at Pattinson & Ling’s

 

 
  
      
   

 

>