ra

| Legislative Library

The Daily News

PRINCE RUPERT

(Northern and Central British Columbia’s Newspaper

TA XI
Phone 75 and 35

We Never Sleep

PRINCE RUPERT AUTO
nd Avenue if
M. H. LARGE

       
       

 

 

22, 1920.

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., THI RSDAY, APRIL 22,

PRICE FIVE CENTS

 

THIRD READING OF

preme Council Will Take | GRAND TRUNK BILL, New Irish Policy
THEN STANDS OVER’ = T Nigw Suggested

itary Action in Germany
Daily Sketch” says Wider Measure of

|
ig Generals to have Charge of Forces to Compel

99

OTTAWA, April After an-
other protracted on the
proposed ratification of the Grand | ‘<

session

ree B

 

 

 

; t of Conditions of Treat (Wsidar cot ise bil Hemerh te ; 4
F alfilm pects ! y sea ive stage ut agreed to Home Rule will be Given and Clean
0 Allied Troops | BIG LEAGUE BALL pease Te er ee el Sweep Made of Officials

0,00

Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco 0, Oakland 3.
Sacramento Vernon
Angeles at Portland post-
poned account of rain.

Op (T 7 n | (Special to The News via G. 1, P. Telegraphs.)

i | .
JE 10 GEDDES LONDON, April 22,—England’s new trish polloy may be
| something broader than the existing Home Rule scheme and not
unlike Dominion home rule, says the Daily Sketch. .Sir Hamar

 

Within Turkish Empire}

a; 5.

 

American Irish Send Telegram of
Protest at Recognition.

Los

 

Naval Plans also Approved as Ex~

 

ap|2nentary Greenwood, who w
F aided by Admiral Beatty and French Pittabure 6, cinotnene 3. NEWARK, N. Y., April 22.—A]/and General Sir Oebl! Fe de ‘masorenty; he -0ay egeeaied
Admiral eens o Pet rain. No titan dumikectias aed, military commander there, is said to favor moderation and are
special to The News via G.T.P, Telegrapns.) ee ceca Lakai: das, th new British ambassador making attempts to determine just what the Sinn Fein wants.
“April 22, —The Supreme Council of the Allies) %t. Louis 4, Chicago 7. ag “Ambassadar from ireland” A favorable atmosphere is being created and the Government
SAN ae cake drastic action, by military means ig| All other games postponed on} as sent today to Secretary of |Mewspapers say it will “go further toward reaching a settiement
lly Be ene Germany to fulfil the conditions of the | account of rain. : lang | 7 deg tape Be than is generally believed.”

ssar'y;
ilies Treaty.

Wilson, British Chief of
Allie
{within the bord
be incre
ops formidably.
ber of troops.

Sup :
se were explaine

  
   
  
  
  
   
  
 
   
 
 
 
  
 
   
 
  

d in person

er of the

They will simply be cut
py the Supreme Council.

I) VISIT RUSSIA

tion Leaving Next Sunday
to Study Conditions.

(Special

OND

via u, T. f
\j A delega-
en is going

conditions
posed of three
‘Trades
eseitatives

The

ndon next

NEETING —
10 END STRIKE:

NGunau, Leader of Insurgents
Out on $10,000 Bail.

Telegrapns.)

s lo
me. [twill be «

alives
1 f ey
1 party.

    
    
 
  
  

no

Bae WHICAG()

rl fa

\ John
outlaw
\ssociation,
at Joliet,
d deposited
ed to call a
switch-
following
inination ol
rday, call-
r ce tte l strike lead-
I r to work.

STERN PROVINCES
10 GET RESOURCES

ne Intention of Government
én Fair ang Equal Terms
Are Arranged,

t}
Lue

Wased fre } |

ct

TAWA ve: cc ita

lent ae 5 1e
lranss, rare "© Government to
ale, a aa | nees of Sas-
thelr poco And Manitoba
fait and equal il as terms,
the Domin 'o all provinees of
This tt formati eS arranged,
Ben to y A ‘ON Nas just been

‘ Vampbell, of Nel.

L the Commo; :

‘oo =
~etin

are bh CANADIANS

80n ir

Nite 4
itp “) allend a meet.
Ne jy the
Song ,;
Melee Canada Hall
at g , eae On Block
ene Ck tonigt
18§ Tp lent
8 Drydock ¢ , to dis-
8 of ~ UGs

stion, This

Vita
| Mportance to our

City,

 

A pian was accepted today
he world armies by Marshal Foch, General Balnogo,

4 troops numbering 210,000 are now strategically dis-
ers of the Turkish Empire and these forces
ased to any essential number if Turkish resistance
Greece will probably supply the largest

plementary naval plans were also approved by the Council.
British Grand Fleet, and Admiral Levasseur, as-

t {0 the chief of the French Navy.
The treaty does not include final arrangements for mandatory

MISHLABOR ‘SCHOOL TENDER

ileft over till Friday night.
lone tender, that of J. R. Morgan

for the employment
and Sir
Staff.

by Baron Admiral Beatty, Com-

apart from Turkey and disposed

IS VERY HIGH

Only Offer for Erection of Pro-
posed Schoo! is Nearly $200,-
000 — Morgan Co.

 

PARTIAL TENDERS ON
VARIOUS DETAILS

-————— 9

The tenders for the erection ot

man of the New Jersey state com-
for Irish independence,
claims a‘ membership of
600,000,

Stewart arrivals on the Prince
| Albert yesterday afternoon in-
cluded Richar® Bell, Charles
Kniffle and H. MeGuire.

mitlee

which

 

will resign, says Sketch, and
officiais in Dublin Castle} who

 

 

LIVE ON $80 A MONTH

   

I TOE EE EE See

 

SEES

 

 

 

the new Hays Cove Circle School}
were opened at the meeting of the |
School Board last night and con- |
sideration of the matter has been |
Only
& for the sum of $198,700,
was offered for the whole job of|
erection. The Morgan Co. offered |
to do the work on the ten per
cent force account basis with a)
limit of $175,000 over which|
figure there would be no commis-
sion. A very indefinite offer to do
the work on a force account
basis was also received from Mc-
Dougall, Trainor & MeNeill, of
Calgary. A considerabie number
of partial tenders were also re-
ceived.

Co.

Turn All Down.

Trustee L. W. Patmore — said
that he would be willing to turn
all the tenders down as the only
complete one was away over their
means. It might be possible that
the building could be partially
completed within the specified
$150,000 and such a_ building
would suflice for some years.

Dr. Kergin remarked that the
tenders were far from satisfac-
tory and “put the board is the
air.’ He suggested force account
work with a limit, but Mr. MeLen-
nan Said that he was doubtful if
the board could be safeguarded
that way. Fred. Shaw spoke on
the difficulties of tendering these
days with the material market so
unsteady,

Partial Tenders.

The following partial
were received:—

Plumbing—Orr Bros., Vancou-
ver, $141,000; Steen & Longwill,
$10,319; Smith & Mallett, $11,210.

Heating and Ventilation—Orr
Bros., Vancouver, $26,852; Steen
& Longwill, $26,711; Smith &
Mallett, $28,230; Murray Bros.,
Ltd., Vancouver, $25,606.

Painting —- Silversides Bros.,
$9,476; Fred Scadden, $6,000.

Stone Masonry—V. Basso-Bert,
$17,600.

Roof and Galvanized Work—
Steen & Longwill, $4,868; C. O.
Rowe, $5,524.28.

Electrical -— Pattinson & Ling,

tenders

 

 

SONS Op
” © J
Wai Peery, ANADA.

lf
1

Righty dollars is the sum a clergyman of a Hungarian Baptist church ia New York city sets aside in his

monthly household budget for food for his family of ten.
found that from $80 to $90 was all that was necessary.

$20 for medical care. He finds that shoes are a great problem.
tables being a great help in lowering the cost.

TAX ON LUXURIES PROPOSED,

a. Xo OK CU ~~ oCUC< irr CU

BY DOMINION GOVERNMENT.

(Speciai to The News via G.T. P. Telegrapns.
OTTAWA, April 22.—The of an
luxuries is in contemplation by the Minister of Finance.
it individuals purchasing goods or articles in excess of a certail
price will be compelled to pay a percentage over and above to-
wards the Canadian Such in force in the
United States at the present time and is said to act, not only as
a revenue producer, but as a restriction on extravagant lines.

imposition excise tax on

treasury. a tax is

Under the proposed plan, lines of articl
ed including wearing apparel,
provided that a percentage be added to each individual article

above a common price.
OLD COUNTRY SOCCER ie Kilmarnock 0, Aberdeen 3;
—-- | Dundee Morton 0; Hibernians

2

“~,

9

“

yesterday: Queens Park

“Checkers”

The Greatest Racing Play Ever Produced

, Albion|2 to 4.
|

 

 

WESTHOLME THEATRE

 

 

Prerre ?

 

‘$3,840,

 

oe Scat eee Et

 

Formerly he allowed $135 for this purpose until he
As proof that his family are all properiy nourished and
unusually strong and healthy, the clergyman volurteers that In the last seven years he has spent jess than
Little meat is consumed by the family, vege

WILDE OUTCLASSED

CAMDEN, N. J., April 22.—
\Jimmy Wilde, British flyweight
‘hampion, so badly outclassed

Under jin an eight-round bout, that com-
} missioner

es would be establish- to the jaw.
boots and shoes and it would be |!

|knockout defeat appeared certain

In the Welsh Association Cup j.. jess than a minute after the

LONDON, April 22.—The fol-j;1, Rangers 1.
lowing are the results of the|
Scottish League games played/|final Cardiff defeated Rexham by fight started

POPOL PROOL PE OOL LOLI GH \

Viscount Fieid Marshal French, Lord Lieutenant for treland,

a clean sweep will be made of
are charged with being largely

responsible for errors which have led to the present situation.

 

BATTLING MURRAY

Knocked Down Opponent Three
Times by Short Left Hooks.

 

Battling Murray of Philadelphia
Smith of the
Commission

in the last

John
New Jersey Boxing
the contest

5.

stopped
round.

Murray had been knocked down
times by short left hooks
He was up without
aking count but was in suth a
d condition that a clear

three

battere

when commissioner Smith inter-
tered.

Murgay had the honors in the
early rounds. He knocked Wilde
down with the left hook to the

Wilde outboxed Murray at long
vange in the opening round, while
the Philadelphian was trying to
slug.

COLLISHAW IN ENGLAND

 

LONDON, April 22.— Major
Raymond Collishaw, famous Can-
adian airman who took a squad-
ron to Russia last June, landed
in England today on his return
from the south of that country.
He and his comrades are all well.

B. C. Undertakers.

 

Phone 41,

MEN WOUNDED

NEAR BUTTE

Feeling Runs High Over Strike
Clash Between Police
and |. W. W,

‘Spectal via G.T.P. Telegraphs.:
BUTTE, Montana, April 22.—
Fourteen men, believed to be In.
dustrial Workers of the World
stinke pickets, and one policeman
are in the local hospitals suffer-
ing from gunshot wounds sus-
tained in a battle on the Anaconda
Road near the Neverswet mine.
The ctriking tmimers-are-massed -
in Finlayer Hall and in front of
the building feeling runs high.
Police reserves have been Call-
ed out.

ENGLAND HELPS
SOUTH AMERICA

Argentine Republic Shows Its Ap-
preciation of Its “Indulgent
Mecca.”

 

 

BUENOS AYRES, April .22.—
Commenting on the fact that the
British Government is loaning
Argentina $50,000,000 to pay off
a loan of the same amount frem
New Yorn bankers, newspapers
of the republic say that this
means Argentina, in future, will
turn to England in financial mat-
ters. England is described as
“the traditional indulgent Mecca
of our country.”

The lack of indulgence on the
part of American bankers is
criticized.

CHECKERS WAS
FINE PICTURE

The picture ‘‘Checkers’’ which
was shown at the Westholme last
night and is to be repeated to-
night is an exciting story, dealing
largely with racing. It has a hue
man interest theme.

checkers is the main charac-
ter in the play. ~He is a reformed
racetrack tout who falls in love
with a Southern beauty and gets
into the most thrilling adventures.
How the horse Remorse wins the
big stakes; how Checkers risks
his life many times, and how he
finally overcomes all obstagles, is
told with an elaboration of detail
which makes ‘Checkers’ one of
the most absorbing photoplays
presented this season.

REGINA TAKES GAME
FROM VANCOUVER

Vancouver, April 22.—Smash-
ing out 415 hits behind the effec-
tive hurling of Daley ahd Pillett,
the Regina Senators took the
second game from the Vancouver
Beavers by a score of 7 to 1,