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Phone 75 and 36

 

 

    
  
 
  
  
  
  
      
    

From

gpecia! to The Rews

Les, Apri! 12.
yplic of Mexico on Saturday

i, which lasted all Friday
sist with armed
of Mexico to send troops |
mye action of the state of
s order to send
nora Officials seized
gy, Thi
tike, All the strikers were
of the fulfilment of their
The customs houses and all
of Mexic
ic of Sonora” simultaneous!
sh between Carr

ymas.

the

nora State Breaks Away
Mexico; Forms Republic

American Railway and Reinstate Strikers;
Customs Houses

Tia donot sanaow rom ne! WAGE DISPUTE

force any attempt of the Carranza Govern- |

federal troops into the state.

sis an American railroad whose employees had been |

o were formelly selzed In the namé of “The Re- caged in packing fish has now

anza soldiers and Sonora state troops at

 

 

 

 

and Other Federal Property
Taken Over

 

 

. The state congress In a secret
night, held at Hermozillo, voted

NOW SETTLED

nto the state.

ulted from President ©°'¢ Storage and Fishpaockers
raat ; Gome to Settiemant—67 2c.

Per Hour With Thirty

Southern. Pacific of Mexlieo on, Days’ Notice.

 

i
put back at work with the guar-, ‘The dispute between the Cana-
demands. ‘dian Fish and Cold Storage Co:
jand the Fishpackers Union as to

property of the foderal GOVT an increase of wages for men en-

y with the receipt of a report of been finally settled amicably.

At the meeting of the Fishpack-
jers Union last night it was de-
‘cided to accept the finding of the

 

  
   
 
 
  
   
    
  
   
    
     
     
   
   
   
  
  
   
    
   
   
   
 
  
    
    
 
  
  
  
   
    

ty-three Boats a
ity of Gear as we

fig Slough of the Skeena
phiuce Rupert was totally d

s estimated at about
e and slore are gone,
owing from the east beir
fire did not last long. It

ls making the water powe
tive. The blaze was plain-
rom this city by those
d to be going home
the morning.
Everything Gone.
ithe nets were in the build. !
# the ne and it ‘is possible
the net loft may have been!
Bulion point for the fire, as
is dropped thene from @}
file would set the place!
Me inmediately. There were
me premises 63 boats and all
of gear and canning ma-
several thousand
and pinks left
ftom last year’s pack,
mthess is a two line cannery
Mby J. WH. Todd & Sons of
mi. The manager, R. G.
On, is wel]
hand at

wappen¢

hat iy
ai ime in

ey, besides

8 of chums

known in the
of the fire
M Prince Rupert. He im-
mitly Made arrangements for
HWay speeder,

the time

but by the time
Mathed the scene of the blaze
Ming had gone the dwelling |
$8 Only being saved
Bookkeeper Here.
T Spragge, who was in the
Wsterday, igs bookkeeper at
Annery, He said that at 44
» ‘Verything was safe. The
et been closed as usual at
jo nmber of men were there
te C “onnection with out-
_ me season, A quantity
a about $25,000 were
“ he premises, and these
icy rv in the loss. For-
1 wind blowing
act alone
destruc-
axpected
oe some of the
Wed as ved out, but this

M the pivep a ve
nd this f

the houses from

» They Confidently
and

essary,
TEACHERS WANTED
aa teachers wanted—
a Kindly forward

Undersigned, to be

the Substitute list
Pert schools
- VANCE, Secretary.

Upon
ie -ringe

“NOP akeng

Phone 41,

werness Cannery
Goes Up in Flames 3:2." 3.88

 

Year's Pack Destreyed, Whole
Worth $150,000

Neerday morning at an early hour the Inverness Cannery |

 

vets and gear and some of last year’s salmon pack. The |

mle there realized it, the whole place was ablaze and some
walerpipes had been melted =
ri

| 2,000; Caypeon, 3,000; Verna, 3,-

Conciliation Board as to an in-
\clpase of wages with the excep-
ition of the clause making the new }
scale for one year’s time. |

This morning T. H. Johnson, |

been arranged and the question

| Minister of Education, represent-

;on the Armenian situation, advo-

 

 

 

 

 

PROPOSAL FOR
ARMENIA IS
BEFORE LEAGUE

Mon Herbert Fisher on Behalf of
Great Britain Brings Matter
Formally Sefore
Gathering.

 

(Special vie G.T.P. Telegraph.)

PARIS, April 12.—The fourth
public sitting of the League of)
Nations took place in Luzemburg
Palace with Leon Bourgeois,
president of the French Associa-
tion of the Society of Nations,
presiding.
Herbert

A. L. Fisher, British

ing Great Britain, nead a report

cating the construction of a state
of Armenia on a free and inde-
pendent basis. The best means
for reaching such a solution, the
report said, was the acceptance
of a mandate for Armenia by some
state under the League of Nations.

RAILWAYMEN
ARE STILL OUT

ae wa ene We Never Sleep
b cond AVE: i Northern and Central British Columbia’s Newspaper _, 7 Ste
a —————S=— — ———_—___-. sie 3
PRINCE RUPERT, B. €., MONDAY, APR ae eae
a) 0 se : : Y, APRIL 12, 1920, PRICE FIVE CENTS
igi, NO. — a= a = an are

 

MEMORIAL TABLET TO ALL
MEMBERS OF PRINCE RUPERT
CLUB WHO FELL OVERSEAS

nn ne ee

Formal Unveilirg Took Place Yesterday
Afternoon with Addresses by Judge
Young and Lieut.-Col. McMordie

On Sunday afternoon there was a notable gathering of the
members of.the Prince Rupert Club in the big sitting room up-
stairs, to unveil a bronze tablet in honor of ten members who
had fallen overseas during the great war. President James
McRae was in charge of the arrangements and the unveiling
ceremony was conducted by Judge Young, while Lieut.-Col.
McMordie gave a short address. A verse of “O Canada’’ was sung
and the hymn “Blest be the Tie that Binds,” Profgssor Harvey
leading with the violin.

TOT B TS 8 OR OTA ST ES

ROLL OF HONOR

 

Men on Pennsylvania Vote to Re-
turn to Work, But no General

 

jis closed. The new scale is ef-}
‘fective with the provision of a|
30 days’ notice for change. i

The fishpackers, under the new}
scale, will receive 67% c per hour; |

nd Immense Quan-
ll as Some of Last

jto be retroactive from February |
24 with overtime in proportion. |
|An additional bonus of $1 a week}
‘is also given to inside freezermen. |

 

River, about eleven miles distant: tis

estroyed by fire as well as all the (PRINCE JOHN LEFT. '

ALIFORD BAY THIS
MORNING FOR HERE |

The G. T. P. steamer

$150,000. While the cannery,
all the dwellings were saved, the!
ig the factor of safety for them. |
started about i a. m. and before

 

Prince}

 

morning in tow of the salvage!
steamer Algerine, having been
successfully put in shape to stand
the passage across Hecate Straits.

P CE The vessels will be in tonight or
early in the morning, the arrival |
depending on the weather condi-|

tions on the straits.

 

 

 

Yesterday's Fish Sale Approached | Launch “Alice B,”” Phane 41
Close to Last Year’e _
High Record. SARE R AR FA RHODES

 

 

 

j ago,

|
Mevement to Return.

 

(Special via G.T.P. felegrapne.
CHICAGO, April 12.—The ey
important break in the unauthor-;

which started in the Chicago ten-
minal district nearly two weeks
occurred last night at Colum-
bus, when 600 switechmen on the
Pennsylvania Railroad voted to |
rygtvrn to work, rs i

Although there was no generat:

‘movement back to work among they done otherwise. All nealizedi@

the 40,000 men reported on strike |
throughout the country, defalca-|
tions from the ranks of the in-}
surgents were reported yesterday ,
and today in Chicago, Kansas)

John left Aliford Bay at 7:30 this\city California and several other ,they were expected home.

places, and leaders were confiden|
that the peakwof the strike move- |
ment was reached. Others claimed!
that the strike was gaining moa- |
mentum daily.
THREATENED BREAK |
UP OF GERMANY IS
REPORTED AT BERLIN

 

e e|

The price of halibut at the|» GONDITIONS IN ol (Special vis G. T. P. Telegranns.
waterfront is still going up and|» FIUME BECOMING *! BERLIN, April 12.—Major Gea-
yesterday 19.2c was brought at|«® MORE CRITICAL eens Baron von Luettwitz, who
the fish sale. This is getting close} » @| Played a leading part in the no
to the record price of last Novem- |» TRIESTE, April 12— #)°ent Berlin revolution, is pengtt|
ben when the highest price of|* Conditions in Fiume are # ed to be preparing for a fresh)
19.9c was reached, Cars are not|}# hecoming more critical #|cevolution in Germany. ii s
plentiful but are suflicient tomeet|# daily owing fo factional *!| Reports of a new ree aoe
immediate demands. #* quarrels among D'Annun- #/Plot and movement i ¥ vate

The following boats arrived|# zio’s troops, Labor unrest ej separation af be en one -
and sold yesterday: Adeline, 6,000)» and jack of food and work. aanete led by Bay aria, gon eee
Ibs.; Speeulator, 10,000; Agnes B. |» A committee has gone to #|°urrent here. The . Tea wentt
6,000; Victor H., 4,000; Ethel|)# Rome to discuss with Pre- #| has taken measures to preven
June, 2,000, and Ila, 1,000 Ibs.,;}# mien Nitti plans for the re we | ORO sh se in erin
sold to Booth Fisheries at 19.2)# Jaxation of the blockade of *) wiss Jean Grieve will dance a
am re : * the city. iScarf Dance between acts of

Ingred, 6,000 lbs.; Marguerite, |@ UGihedais Maotets.”

. \7,000; W. & F., 3,000; Murineac,| sea eeeeestee eres s

 

000; Whiz Bang, 1,000, 1,000 lbs.,
sold to the Canadian Fish and
Cold Storage Co. dt 19.40 and
|15.8¢. ;

—__- ——- -—————- -——

MILLERAND MAY NOT
ATTEND CONFERENCE
OF SUPREME COUNCIL

(Special vie G.T. PF. Telegraphs.)

PARIS, April 12.—Nothing has
yet been decided as to Premier
Millerand's attendance at the Su-
preme Council meeting at San

 

 

 

LONDON, April 412.—TIn_ the
Dartford constituency where the
election was held on March 27, |
J. Mills, the labor candidate, re |
Kemo. It was declared this morn- \eeived 13,610 votes. RK. Mellor,|
ing that if the inference is that |coalitfon Unionist, and Tom
they are to discuss the misunder- | Wing, independent Liberal, lead-
standing ‘between France andying candidates who opposed Mills,

Great Britain he will not go es | polled between four and five thou-
all. {sand votes ‘each, The vacancy

_—————_—_——__ was caused by the death of J.
SCOTTISH FINALS Rowlands, Liberal, who in 1918
LONDON, April 42.—In the re-jhad a majority of 9420 over his
played Scottish Cup semi-finaljlabor opponent. «—
on Friday the Albion movers de:| The Jabor vote in the present

: , double
feated the Glasgow Rangers by alelection was more than cou
2.0 oo . , that ef 1918 while the eoalition

 

English Election Results
Prove Most Interesting

Labor gets an Enermous Gain in Dartford, but Loses
Out in Stockport, where Sir Leo Money is
Defeated

 

 

(Special to The News vis 6. T. PF. Telegrephs.'

candidate commanded lese than

'oeeasion, at the first suggestion

 

one sixth of the total vote.

In the by-election at Stockport,
held on the same day, Henry,
Fildes, coalition Liberal, and W. |
Greenwood, coalition Unionist,
were elected, palling more than
22,000 votes each, while Sir Leo
Money, on the labor ticket, polled
16,000 votes.

Stockport is a two-member con-
stituency and both seats were
vacant. The double seat was
thrown over by the resignation of
©. J. Wardle, labor, and Pencer
Leigh Hughes, Liberal, both of

 

whom supported the coalition.

C, Purdy, Lieut., R.A. F.
I. B. Warton, Pte., Canadian Engineers.

: A. W. Agnew, Major, 48th Battalion C. E. F.
; E. G. DeMussy, Lieut., French Army.

T. F. C. Gamble, Pte., 16th Battalion, C.E. F.

J. C. Halsey, Major, 102nd Battalion. \

F. T. Lucas, Major, 54th Battalion:

W. 8. Marshall, Lieut., 62nd. —

D. M. Moore, Captain, 16th Battalion.

A. L. McHugh, Major. 3rd Battalion, C.R. T.

wo

 

In his address, Judge Young said he sincerely deplored the
necessily of this gathering. The boys whom they honored that

| day had paid the supreme sacrifice and had not returned and

they were there to express their sorrow and to perpetuate, as

‘an increase from 60c, this raise! ized strike of railroad empolyees, | f))y as possible, the sacrifice they had made in the cause of
ilryberty and justice.

They knew the boys, knew them well, and
were aware of the sense of courage, of justice and honor that

had inspired them, Knowing their ; ~ . ;
high ideals all expected them to; ‘VY hat more could they have done.

volunteer for service, it would| The greatest thing in life was

have“ beeti a disappointment hadithat a man give up his life for
friend. We should let the

the dangers and knew that all thought of thei sacrifice be a
who went overseas were in the Continual inspiration to us.
midst of death, destruction and

carnage. Still it was a great :
shock to hear of their deaths for

~ AT TREATMENT
Oi PRISONERS

Matter Brought to Attention of
Peace Conference and Genera!

 

 

Great Event.

The speaker said he was un-
able to express the feelings of
those present in adequate langu-.
age. No man could do justite to’
such an occasion as this. He knew
if the lads were in the great spirit
land and possibly present on that

 

of fulsome flattery they would he = in
disappear. Death was one of the reland.
greatest events in life and one gas as a eo: Sabenine

of the noblest when it came in the
defence of liberty. If the cause
were just, no matter what had
been the faults of those who fell,
if any, he knew that they appear-
ed before their maker with a clean
slate.

In conclusion the judge sai ; : : ;
that the sympathy of the members DUBLIN, April 12.—Officials of
of the club were not with those the Irish Trades Union Congress

who had eone-but with those left and Labor Parity today issued a
behind’ and with the Empire... He call to the workers of Ireland for
said this advisedly. Men such as-® Seneral strike throughout the
they were needed in these days Country tomorrow as § protest
of civil strife. The memories of | 8eainst the treatment of political
those who had gone would ever Prisonens.

be green. It was to honor them} or ton See

that they unveiled the tablet that, GEORGIAN THREATS

day. | CONSTANTINOPLE, April 12.—
Disquieting reports are received
from Batum, where the Georgians
who have been opposing the Al-
lied occupation, threaten to join
with the Bolsheviki and take over
the whole region.

YARIS, April 12.—George Duffy,
Sinn Fein member of Parliament
and envoy of the Inish republic
to the Peace Conference, is bring-
ing to the official attention of that
body the treatment of political
d prisoners in Dublin.

 

Colonel McMordle.

Lieut.-Col. McMordie mentioned
that faith had been kept with the
dead. The war had been canried
on until victory had been secured.
He recalled the time five years
ago when the world trembled at
the ambition of the Hun and when
these friends who were gone had:

stepped forward and volunteered)
and exclaimed “Here I am, send|__ * daughter was born to Mr. and

me.” _Mrs.gHenry Clarke, of Second Ave.
The sacrifice of these men was °! the Prince Rupert General Hos-

not in vain. The war had been ,Pital on April 14.
carried through to a triumphant}
conclusion. It was a proud part
this country had played. The war »

had proved that chivalry was not
| WESTHOLM

Advertise in the Daily News.

 

dead, that Christianity still lives.
These friends whom they honored THEATRE
had given up their lives that all
might continue to enjoy freedom.
They could express appreciation
best by keeping green their mem:
ories of those who had fallen. It
should make them more kindly
with each other. |
Greatest Thing. \?

 

Nazimova
“Out of the Fog”

Mack Sennett Comedy
“Wrong in a Mistake”

 

 

Concluding, the colonel said we British Canadian Gazette
would not have them return.’

>

 

     

  
   
 

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