Northern and

PRINCE

ad

RUPERT

Central British Columbia’s Newspaper

TA XI
Phone 75 and 35

We Never Sleep

__ PRINCE RUPERT AUTO
107 Second Avenue §f
M. H. LARGE

 

 

trike Said to
| Definitely Broken

Twenty -five

Many Returning

Leaders

 

 

Be

under Arrest,
to Work and

Freight Moving; Discussion as
to Red Activites

News
\fter
wd of R

rhe

co

vit

strikil
a ‘ {istrict to
y UNICOR

n the union
ol the ins

violation

piel ©)
With 29
hicago | har

{live

wilh

1OCK

duty, railroad
which start

WeeKS

vil 17.—At-

s conclu-
itlaw’’ railway
le to activities
itionists 1s

a statement
ison, secre’
Vederation
gation of
railway ex-
t said, re-
ordinary

istice had
uncement to
onclusions.
pment affecting

ailway J'rainmen,
AL Rr:

vod office ere

ago, |

Telegraphs.
the

via 6G. T.f
revoking

charters of three

two in Chicago
Whitney,
members

vice-president of the
the

by

ig of
return to work
and lose sentority.

urgent forces under

of the Lever Act,

midnight, or

arrest

 

FORBIDDEN STRIKE.
ON MONTREAL HERALD

|Paper Appears in s in Curtailed Form

Owing to Trouble.

ri. Yelegrapbs
April

appears

owing to

(Special vis &.
MONTREAL,
Montreal Star
curtailed size

today
the fact

without warning. Enough
decided not to go out to enable
the paper to be printed. The work
was supplemented by type set on
instructions of officials of the
fypographical Union, who have
forbidden the strike, at other
printing officés ‘here.

 

s connection with
rik was the on-
ization 2 of the Railway |
tr Board “with
members j esent. They
ted oflicers determined to}
ie up the question of!
way ¥ s at the point where
een the men}

dropped. It

they were

usion.

BRT IS SAFE
NOW AT BERLIN

ger of Uprising Seems to
Have Passed—Expensive
Rebellion,

situation

meetin

retegraphs,)
The danger
nst Ebert in}
has passed
cording to
Strict pre
» still be-
The damage
plunder-'
! Germany
s at 13,-

Essen al

Phone ai.

WESTHOT. ME ME

TONIC sHT

Lerplece |

com

Life

\ Wone
lor all,

Fox News Ga
HAROLD Ly te
COMED Y

tte $
D

ATR
Tonight
une -LVIDGE
e “ the Woman”

Ford Ga, ail”

The Fie 8 Tr
a

ONthly ana
be ana © omedy

* meme

sevpn of ‘its!

| Modern
ie
i

tof the teeth

(set now for
i tle
| runner

May

CORNER CLUB HEARS

DOCTOR BAYNE SPEAK

“Ancient and Modern Methods in
Dentistry” Proved Interesting
and instructive.

At the meeting of the Corner
Club last night about 35 persons
were present to listen to a very
interesting address given. by Dr.
A. H. Bayne on “Ancient and
Methods in Dentistry.”
outlined the
for the
years and gave
some good advice.

After the address delightful re-
freshments were served and an
informal good time enjoyed.

1000 or
listeners

last
the

sO

‘STAGE BEING SET FOR

HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE

(Special via G. Tv. P. Telexraphs.)

MILWAUKEE, April 17.—Tom
Andrews says the stage is being
the heavyweight bat
between Fred Fulton, once
up for the championship,
Johnson, former title
Tiajuana, Mexico, just
Mexican border at San
time in

and Jack
holder, at
across the
Diego, California,
or June.

93RD BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Craig Goes East to Take
Part in Celebration.

Craig, accompanied
Mrs. D. D. Me-
and her little

some

Mrs. Morte
by her daughter,
\'Tavish, of Victoria,
and boy, left on
for St. Joseph,
They will arrive there for
23 when the 93rd _ birthday olf
Cavlain Enos Craig, father of Mr.
Craig, will be celebrated. Captain
Craig, who is a veteran of the
Civil War, is one of the oldest
jpersons in the state of Missouri.

| £i1;]

/ing’s train Mo.

:| Mrs. Graig will return to Prince

/Rupert in about six weeks, visit-
jing on her way west Denver,
/Portland and Seattle. Mrs. Me-
,Tavish will remain in St. Joseph

HIGH PRICE OF HAY

(Special via u. T. P. Telegraphs.)
PROSSER, Man., April 17.-—-The
demand from Alberta and Mon-
tana has advanced the price of
first quality hay to $35 a ton and

Conlene predict 840 by June 1.

| Launch ‘Alice B,” Phone sa

in|}

17.—The |
in

that the typographical staff struck
men |

pany

care and troubles |

this morn- |

April)

PRINO iE RU

eaecpapenesne aaneaentesaliibaaes

PE RT, C., SA

 

organization |

the movement |
ght is appenrine normal and with the return |

1

Vresidert Wilson pused tor

thinner than before his illness.

TURDAY,

APRIL 17, 1920.

———

SST

 

AS |HE PRESIDENT. LOOKS TODAY

 

wore than

ais

; tive milliles fur Weélivu piclure meu 4 lew days age as be was
‘eaving the White House grounds for an automobile ride with his wife The picture shows him somewhat

et

 

(Special to

AGUA PREITA,
apply to the U 1 Stat
republic

The
Sonora,

es

iter for

ol Sonora
CGuliacan, the
they

Sonora’s re

troops
capivat
the

-entry

move wrestled
to force

Military
give the seceding State
President

powas in Sinalos have

authorities say
the

force Carranza

TROLLING BOAT
ON THE ROCKS
AT SKIDEGATE

News via G. T. P.

April
re
today
of the adioi
aggress

into the

military
might
felie n bet fore

New State of Sonora Will
Ask Recognition fro

——

aR

U.S.:

Troops Invade Sinaloa

Telegraphs. )

Sonora will
t. The

toward
which

seit

state of

b

{7.—The
ognition

as a belligeren

continued marching

ing state of Sinoloa,

by

ve Carranza

from
Mexican federation of

troops

states.

that Sonora success in Sinoloa would

to overcome
them.

power necessary

send Four

the

against
invading Sonora troops.

AMENDMENT TO
G.T. BILL VOT
DOWN IN HOUSE

 

 

 

 

$12,500,000 IS
PROPOSED FOR

CIVIL SERVICE

Cne Sixth of Amount voted and
Matter Will Come up for
Further Discussion.

(special via G. T.P, Telegraphs.)
“OTTAWA, April 46.—A motion |
provide $12,500,000 for civil
service bonuses was introduced
the House of Commons by
minister; of finance, Hon. N.
Rowell said it was designed to
1cel the abnormally high cost of
living due to the war. He also
stated that the time was coming
soon when the bonus’ system
would have to be stopped and
salaries paid in one sum.

After a long discussion, in
which the increases were criticiz-
ed, the House agreed to the pass-
ing of one-sixth of the amount,

ie custom followed in regard to

rdinary estimates. This leaves

imo

the

Nobody Aboard the Little Craft Mackenzie King Wants Protection |). :aiter open for funther dis-

“Macduff” but Name Abel
Edwards in Papers.
Chief yvincial

police

telegram
telegraph
Charlotte
‘Trolling
rocks neal
m board.

Minty of the pi
department received a
this morning from the
operator at Queen
City as follows:
Macduff found
Bay. with
sailed in
ection of Rupert this
sails set and was
about noon
with name
found and
yund,

was

boat
Aliford

She

on
no one ¢
from di
morning
found on
Some
Edwards
had been
appears that whoever
bad fallen overboard, as
thing intact, ineluding dory
and anchor.

with
rocks

Abel

cloc ‘

papers
were
recently ind

abo

every

Ww

is

FITZSIMMONS WINS

Cuipoinied Ray Temple in Ten-
Round Bout.

|
j (Spec TP relerrapns

MINNEAPOLIS, April 17.—Ed-
|die Fitzsimmons of New York out
}pointed Ray Temple of St. Paul
in a ten-round bout. The men are
\lightweights.

Kar) Baird of Seattle and Eddic
Debeau of St. Paul,  feather-
weights, fought to a fast eight-
round draw.

Captain Racket |

al via G

 

at the Westholme

ON

MONDAY and TUESDAY NEXT

at 6.30 p.m.

Seats at Oran fee Store
T5c and $1,00

 

 

7 ere COOeer

Given to Employees of Rail-
way in Arbitration
Proceedings.

17.—
hours,
leader of the Liberal
and in the Hous«
{ Commons, submitted an
mendment to the Grand Trunk
bill. The amendment provides
for a clause in the acquisition
iting that any
by the Grand
the
affected by

Rrow

After
Mac-

OTTAN A, April
cing for two
enzie King,
party in Canada

eae

ement stipul
pension rights held
nk men p! to
1910, not
rike or any circu
out of a strike
Hon. C. J. Doherty
r. King for not niunauadine
ilismanie clause’
before the terms of the ment
ere settled. He said that eve
opportunity would be
to place their
the arbitration

Pru ior strike ol

July, be

nstances

cribicized
his
last session
agree
ry

issible
given the men

ime before
board.

Mr. King’s amendmeny was d°
claned lost and progress was then
reported on the bill and the House
adjourned at 1:30 a.m.

W.A.A.C.S DID NOT
LIKE COLLEGE LIFE

Refused to Work as Domestio
Servants at Gueiph In-
stitutions.

Ss

April. 17 ix-
dissatisfaction
Macdonald Hall,
English W.A.A.
arrived here

GUELPH, Ont.,
pressing complete

vith their lot at
nine of sixteen

.8. who recently
under contract to work at the
local ladies’ college in return for
tuition, left the city for Toronto,
where they wll seek more con-
genial employment. They refused
to act as dOmestic servants at the
college,

cussion.

BASEBALL

National League.
Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 0. . All
other Natiogal and American
League games postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles 1, Vernon 0.
San Francisco 2, Oakland 3.
Portland 4, Sacramento 8.
Seattle-Salt Lake game post-
poned on account of rain.

IMPERIAL CONFERENCE

(Specia) vie GT. P. Jelegrapha.)
London, April 17.—Lord Mil-
been possible to hold the Imperial
ner has announced that it had not
Conference in 1920, but would he
held some time in 1921.

KILMARNOCK
[S SCOTTISH
CUP WINNER

(Speciat by G.T.P, Telegraphs,)

GLASGOW, April 17.-—The final
for the Scottish Cup was played
today resuiting in a victory for
Kilmarnock over Albion by a scone
of 3 to 2.

The results of the Scottish
League games played today are as
follows:

Aberdeen 0, Clydebank 2.

Clyde 4, Ayr 0,

Dundee 2, Partick 1.

Falkirk 1, Morton 1.

Hearts 1, Dunbarton 3,

Motherwell 0, Celtic 0.

Raith 4, Hibernians 0.

Rangers 3, Queens Pank 1,

PRICE FIVE CENTS

PENSIONS ARE
DISCUSSED IN
OTTAWA HOUSE

Sol. Peck Emphasizes Importance
ef Caring for Pensioners’
Chiidren.

(Special via G. 7. P. Telegrapns.)

OTTAWA, April 17.—The spec:
ial House Committee on pensions
and Soldiers’ Re-establishment
held its first sitting at which Col.
Jotun Thompson, chairman of the
Pensions Board, made a general
statement. In 1919 Canada's
pension bill was over $16,500,000
and by March, 1920, the total was
$23,000,000, In all 175,906 peo-
ple were receiving pensions. (G$
these, 70,950 were disabled sol-
diers and 41,283 children of dis-
abled soldiers. Dependents of
disabled soldiers excluding child-
ren number 17,725.
The number of totally dis-
abled soldiers pensioned was 2,-
370 in class one disability. Sol-
diers down with affections of the
réspiratory system numbered
about 10,000 and these were 100
per cent tubercular.
Allowances were made to. a
pensioner’s children while he
lived. They should bé eontinued
after the pensioner met death.
Col. Peck said the point naised
was very important. He told of
a man who married after being
discharged from the English
army. He died, but his wife re-
ceived no pension.

NEW SCaut

Ottawa Reports Receipt of Find-
ing of Local Board.

(Special via G. T. P. Telegraphs.
OTTAWA, April 17—A new
scale of wages for employees of
the Canadian Fish & Cold Storage
Co., Prince Rupert, B. C., is rec-
ommended in a report of the
Board of Conciliation, which in-
vestigated the demands of the
men. The Board recommends
67% cents per hour for an eight-
hour day instead of 60c, 80c an
hour for overtime instead of 70
cents, and 85 cents an hour for
Sundays and holidays instead of
75 cents.

The increases take place as
from February 24, 1920.

In addition the Board recom-
mends payment of a bonus of $1
per week to employees working in
freezers and cold storage rooms.

HAD BEAVER SKINS
IN HIS POSSESSION

Cle Samuelson Has to Pay Fine
of $500 for Offence.
DAWSON, Y. T., April 17.—A
fine of $500 was imposed on Ole
Samuelson by Judge McAuley for
having in his possession 22
beaver skins. Samuelson arrived
from Leduc district of White
River with about $25,000 worth of
skins including beaver, some
foxes and 230 marten.
It is illegal to kill beaver
Yukon Territory.

in

 

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SEVENTH CONCERT
Soloist—

Jennie Taggart

Westholme Theatre
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, AT 9,15 P.M.

 

 

Special Cash Prices

Balance of this
Month

 

Barrie’s
Furniture Store