Legislative Library / ; nd ” ; sizes made sama & Son 7 Years’ Experience) 4 A, l¢ L The Daily Neves 1 Tae XI | Phong, 75 Agent iv J. F. Maguire PRINCE RUPERT pow ere .¢ . Second ve. « Rupert § 722 Second Ave. Northern and Central British Columbia’s Newspaper - carers ae did sy wiciaeeablion nn L. Xb. PC PRINCE RUPERT, B. Gy SATURDAY, JUNK 12, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS > = a = a . Harding Likely Republican Nominee INTERESTING SPEECHES MADE AT BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET YESTERDAY No Candidate Yet Chosen by the Republicans at Chicago | After All Night Session and Several Ballots This Morning Change Take Place in Line Up of Men mAGO. J } he neces f ! ‘ vy il * i. nos _* LABOR OPPOSES . : — , g campeignig RUSSIAN SOVIET * : } ‘ er I} s . i three * LONDON, June 12.—The i * British Lebor Delegation * * has returned from Russia * : _ * and reported. The mem- * Wo00d, |g bers say that they are op- * * posed to soviet govern- * Morning Session, * ment, but they favor the * ao. J Oo j * recognition of the Russian * ' * Government by Britain. ’ . . i ‘ ote Oe CR eee FOUND DEAD ‘ vs Wood a aes ee IN EIS BUNK gt “ i i i: kh ee mm 1; Pow 3 l) | VW Ward, 3 CAGO. J { { ig hove been After Belng Helped Home From ial Senator Harding of Ohio. “ls Work, Murdoch S. McLeod ? on inl rg , nan Se Expired Before Doctor Joh i Belung is strong on Arrives. Uanisg, > wi es : , : 2 Che death o d this >. > , . . u . sf ~ rovincial Pensions will be sown win Senin a ‘} har ‘% j d Sp Py Payable for July Next" F About 8 \ i. ee ning to w i | IVER j !’ ’ Wilhow 1 deserted | lols Hila : ‘ pe Biy with gave ” ‘ _|Gssista ! ‘ ! A J vA Neailas ' v ‘ el dren i : Pr ee eee ewe ee ee wees : ! ' MOT SITTING =: Fh » LIPTON ARRIVES mp negleeted | , ~ . FOR BIG RACES * * ) IN HIS CHAIR : siete . NEW YORK, J i * ained \ ow * i . : e M Mel Death of J. B. Elwell Baffies the * : : ’ a h , a4 fal 7 . : . mira Po ~ i Police of New York. cS ’ on | N by Mel j at Anyoy : «|The son ha fled his kK, J ! , e \ es ither j \ a hand ul 4 ae 2 yt deus a ‘ at 7 the \ vords MI t and . Murdoch 8. McLeod, 8 Ma ui ° ® i lilt 1 i “ eeeeeeeveeeeeeeee Pepin Mk ress dian ve Al i Whycoconach, Cape Breton No i fot und h secotia.’ Lhe i a na hat ALSO WILL RUN BOATS ing a the parlors of the B. ¢ Wid takers gt of a wea FROM EAST TO INDIA ’ a i “y REE, PORES, & MONTREAL, J 11,--Gener - ' BOLSHIES MUST I ‘ ul i ch i; i i i Manager i ; ikl N Canadia ‘ Mert ices ANAIMO CHOSEN . re s hgndiain a hr " | stablished from ! Feeshs , Vics will be ‘ al | ’ yh rh : Canada to India from the Atlante the Grand Lodge of To: aed. froth the Withdrawal Brein that Country is lependent Order of Odd- | “OBS! &s eae Pp — = ait Ono of Trade Resumption \ be i Natmimo inj Pcie . hina aie e . Conditions. dia ma Poaikow, | 2 | . . LONDON, June 12.—One of th \liee B. Phone Blue 648 \dvertiae in the Daily News, leonditions of the resumption of British trade with Russia under ithe negotiations conducted with . ' them by Premier Lloyd George, eC Inze rocery jis that (he Rolshies must with draw from Persia, Great Britain has taken a great interest in has acquired the business of THE PRINCE RUPERT GROCERY corner Sixth Avenue and Fulton. Persia on to India and the This has necessitated the closing of their former effeet on that ‘tore on Sixth Avenue as both businesses will now | make advantage be conducted from The Prince Rupert Grocery. Tite's Furniture Chesterfield, ithat ++ srmemnccme | concluded will have country, the sale Ceeeeeeeetoseaaes account of its nearness negotiations Just an important at House to buy i! WILL NAVIGATE CUP CHALLENGER on " ae ie a | he Bh Z : 4 : ‘ % j 4 4 d Captain W. P. Burton, who bas just arrived from Lnogiland to com- n | Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock IV. in the internationa! races, sud \ Hickman, his pavizator BEER REENY OR Ua ae a gE 2A Future of Prince Rupert with Herring and Cod “Everybody in Canada appreciates the position of the premier fishing port of the Do- minion, # believe in the future of the port, but it will not be because of its halibut and salmon. Its future will be built up on two species of fish, the cod and the ing. The time will come when, instead of waiting the herring to come in, the boats will go out after them. The off-shore herring are preferable to those caught inshore. ‘They will be packed in barrels and shipped to all the countries of the world. “For the cod fishing industry, Prince Rupert is the closest port to the great banks of the Behring Sea and she will benefit accordingly.” —- Captain F. W. Wallace, secretary of Dominion Fisheries Association and Editor of Canadian Fisherman. Prince Rupert as herr for RR RE EAA AAA AAR SOUL OOO YL keke eee eee slalahiahainininhehsisiniahalsisishaininiehalalaiaiehiaiaisleihiabaleiichsholehske Equipment Goes North for the Dolly Varden Railway" Twenty Steel Cars and Three Locomotives being sent to Mine to insure steady Shipments going out \ barge load of new ste cars, part of a shipment of twenty new ones being ken to Alice Arm for the Dolly Varden Railway, | were passed on Thursday the Prince Rupert when coming south from Anyox. There is also @ shipment of three locomotives & going to the same place fur use on the railway. It is thought that with the heavier metal and the new equipment the railway will be in a position to make regular shipments of ore and to keep running practically all winter, The work of extending the railway to the Weolf mine has also copamenced’ and the surveyors are on the ground laying out the work, It is derstood that = ' the Contract for grading has al On the North Star James Me- neady been let The Wolf is \Al an ois in charge of the work three miles farther up the river and a mill is being put in and than the Dolly Varden and is said development work is proceeding, to be just as rich as the other, On the townsite at Aliee Arm Vhe drills are all Working and werylhing is building up steadily the country in that direction is and the place is becoming very ia hive Of industry. sv, fine Fish Conservation Theme of Addresses Guests Appreciate Entertainment Given Them Here and say Nice Things about the City and People Conservation and exploitation were the themes diseussed at he luneheon given by the Board of Trade yesterday at the Hotel iGentral to the visiting ftisherymen from the eas}. President | Parker occupied the place of honor at the table and among those J. A. Poulhos, vice-president of Association; Capt. F, W. Wailace, secre- and Messrs. Conlon, W. E. Wiliiams, vice-president Board of Trade, and Mayor McClymont. There were over fifty present and the luncheon, served under the personal super- vision of Mrs. Black, was an excellent one. i The guests were welcomed by the Mayor who mentioned the | | | i | | veside him were the speakers, he Canadian Fisheries itary, Connor, of the mportance of the fishing industry and spoke of Prince , ee las the fishing metropolis where ——_ he boped the next convention of Mi. Poulhos said that before coming here they had been enter-| tained at Vancouver and had been| jLold there that they would have | jtime to rest when they arrived at} iPrinte Rupert. In this respect jthey had been disappointed for Incthing of the kind had occurred, ' There had heen a big demonstra $0 “tron at Vancouver which they had? jall appreciated, but here, while} itheir welcome had not been on | .3 et Fi aes * such a big seale or so demonstra- SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.—At tive, there was some character in, ‘he trial here of Jack Dempsey it and, on behalf of himself and)" 4 charge of draft evasian, the TRIED TO GET $40,000 CASH _—— * States To amy cet Sere Ry at Frisco. the others he tendered the Prince|44@™aging evidence of Maxine Rupert people their sincere| VD? inpsey against her former thatike: |pugilist husband was somewhat Appreciated City. jolset by ev idence of ‘Tommy Speaking of the city, Mr. Poul-|Fitegerald. Witness said that hos said there was a neatness and|™rs. Dempsey attempted to ex- |} tort $40,000 from Jacek in ex- for letters which were in- to the Government to charge of draft evasion. about the place sel- The buildings were intial and the place bore all earinarks of plate of itm- Visited the He had anadian Fish & Cold of the cleanliness dot ubst change despensible nb seen. the a prove the i { HURLED FROM portance of the Ce which was one plant Storage Co. best, if not the best organized it : the world. They had -also pie: i" the up-to-date cannery at Sunny- | iad side and they appreciated the way | ' J they had been entertained there. k a Prince Rupert, Mn Poulhos ee Alexander Teter to P, said, was the largest fish produc- yc sas a pans. with | : ing centre in Canada. It was in eee racture. 4 ry pee ee ae phe bast pa’ HAZ....,.8, June 12.—When { ne proven a " Saat een {travelling westward yesterday, i rp ee ane ace. ae 4 . ie ji. T. P. Lineman C. 8, Alexander yy th ne YS are 0 ee t oad “was hurled from his speeder near ie aay a ae 77 a ee ‘th | ile {,572 and is in the hospital ee manner as ra ~ benelchls oli} : jhere .suffering from @ sepious = ~~ grenens wee fulure- leompound fracture of one of his ie Fraset as denuded of tish legs, He was reported this morn- > , ’ . Page Four.; ing to be improving. continued on POND SYSTEM = === ees + INHATCHERIES | WEsTHOLMy ‘The most Popular Actor an the Screen WILLIAM FARNUM —~ Bw “The Jungle Trail’’ FOX NE ‘System Ricans ps Officials at | Vancouver, When Meeting with Superintendent of Fish Culture. VANOOUVER, June 12.-—Great-} : } of the pond system in ear mn Tlatcheries was favered at a of officials of the er use Tike meeting here Fisheries Department with Su- jperintendent Boid of the Depart- TONIGHT ment of Fish Culltuge at Ottawa. sue question of hatcheries is E M P RE E S S one that has been under discus- aM * sion for some time past, both| A Six PART | TURE among officials and in (the press, the allegation having been made, especially by canners, that the hatcheries were of little use. VIOLA A ‘Please Get Martied”* ; ke ves ot = Sie 10th Episode of PB. Al lonley returned tis “ ” morning from a week's business The Tiger’s Trail ltrip to Vaneouver, Muss : ) /