——_——— roy r yt PAGE TWO f LY Publishea Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor RELIEF TO BE SOUGHT City Council Will Endeayor to Have Government Do Something for SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ...... For lesser periods. paid in advance. per week sccusetahee duiliah 10¢ By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in advance for yéarly period -weahitatinasasentechiabaaaee eaten 3.01 By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Em- pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, per year .............. By mail to all other countries, per year 5.00 last night, decided that it coy!d do Rooming House Keepers The city council, at its mecting nothing in regard to a request irom, rooming house proprietors anc | ) shack owners that some relief Se accorded them in view of the num- emssseeeee $6.00 ber of unemployed people they are 9.00 providing with shelter with no im- Transiet display advertising, per inch, per insertion .......0.........00 1.40 mediate prospect of receiving thcir ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising. per insertion, per word Local readers, per insertion, per line ..... Legal notices, each insertion, per agate lime 2.0.....2......cccceceecescecceseenensnees Contract rates on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone .. és Editor and Reporters’ Telephone _...000000000000--eecceeesees 86 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations 15 rents. It was decided, however, on motion ef Ald. Casey and Ald. Mac- | ‘ donald, that the provincial govern- ment be requested to consider the question of providing relief to such | zoom ing heuse proprietors and |shack owners. It was pointed out, | lin the course of the discussion, that | lit was largely single men for whom | | sueh shelter was being provided and; vegas cin WHY BUSINESSMEN? DAILY EDITION Tuesday, August 30, There has been a movement in Southern British Colum- hia to try to get a businessman’s government part of which would be made up of members of the present parties to run the affairs of the province. This has made people look around and see how specially qualified a businessman might be for the position. Possibly the best answer is an article written by a businessman for the Rotarian last April, It shows that businessmen are the worst grafters there are. In fact the author of the article is also the au- thor of a book “Graft in Business.” Here are a few brief excerpts from the article: “T got my first glimpse of this amazing practice of graft and bribery in business many years ago by observing a rather large local business at close range. It belonged to a corporation and was run by a small group of managers. These managers had organized three or four concerns which they owned and which sold to the corporation they were supposed to protect and at excessive prices certain services and merchandise. That was their graft. “Only two years ago the Silk Travellers’ Association and the Silk Club complained that the buyers they sell us- ually are paid about $40 or $50 a week, and they get the rest of their incomes by making salesmen pay tribute on every yard of goods they accept. Ten thousand dollars a year was said not to be exceptional, and in one case the buyer’s ‘cut’ ran between $30,000 and $35,000 a year. “We bribe buyers to take our goods. We bribe superin- tendents to condemn our competitor’s products. We bribe other men’s clerks to push our merchandise. We bribe sea captains to put their ships in our dry docks. We bribe singers to endorse our cigarettes. We bribe athletes to hallyhoo our golf balls, our tennis rackets, our baseball bats. We bribe actresses to endorse our cosmetics and beauty preparations. We bribe doctors to sign their names upon our drugs. We bribe chauffeurs who buy gasoline and oil and uniforms. We bribe servants who buy groceries and meats. And then some of us hold up our hands in hor- ror at the corruption of politics. “In a more primitive state when a man wanted another man’s kettle he just knocked the fellow oversthe head and helped himself. That wasn’t considered very wrong. Now we all believe that to be wrong. There are few men who will take anothey man’s money if they have to knock him down to do it. But if some neat little fiction can be inven- ted; if we can surround the operation with a pleasant lit- tle comedy which conceals all the ugly features of the deed, then we will not hesitate. “There are many men, for instance, who wouldn’t hit a man over the hea’ and steal his wallet, yet they do not hesitate to hand him a bunch of worthless stocks and take the contents of the wallet in return. Many a man who would not hit a prospect over the head with a blackjack doesn’t mind hitting him over the head with a valueless bond. Many an employee who wouldn’t think of putting his hand in the boss’ cash register will not shrink from taking the boss’ money just as effectually if the process can be arranged in the more orderly form of a piece of commercial bribery.” In view of this condition among business people, is it any wonder that the people of the country should hesitate before handing over the administration to men trained in such a school. Business should be represented in every government but until busines basis than at present we want ne businessmen’s govern- ment at Victoria or Ottawa. —— a ee _— - Ald. Casey stated that the finance| 5: 9 ©— ABR H POA E committee had gone thoroughly|Bury ef. Be 9G into the matter and could not see) Smith 2b a: pi 288 | how the request could be met. Even |More - ; : , s is conducter as oy | if property were sold at tax sale this ? ? nducted on a sounder that syed pipe Se 00 ot caning f 5 am aoat a fore the new owner could get title Johnson ss. 300010 land divest the former owner of his|®- Stalker c 2 Sag, oe ees | home. |McNulty If. . SP ie B 4 | Ald. Rudderham suggested that | Seott Ib. 20 041% power might be sought to extend) — \the time for payment of taxes by| Totals 2232418 7 BURROUGHS |property owners generally such as} 4/L-@TARS ABR H POA f was done in the case of returned | Atseneau If, 3:0 1.4: 42 soldiers |Hibbard rf 300000 | After some further discussion,-a Menzies ab. 1 0.0 2 2.9 \five-year consolidation plan was Windle @ ..,....3 0 0.1 2 0 approved on motion of Ald, Pills. | Nelson p.. ef. ie a Be |bury and Ald, Collart. ‘The proposal D: Stalker 1b... 3 1 2 6 0 1 jalong this line will be sent to the Barry 2b 39.0 220 \provincial government and also to Chenoski ef, p. 20 11 1 0 the executive of the Union of Bri- GUrvich ¢ 100622 tish Columbia Municipalities. | -— nme Totals 2 2 51810 3 8.0. Oey 2 000 0 0-2 EXCHANGE RATE ALL-STARS ..0 200 0 0~2 Pity weet | Summary—Stoley base, MeNulty /PEEFEATER LONDON (GIIIN] AND BEST Ae i te This advertisement is not puhlisned or displayea vy the Liguos Control] Board or by the Government of British Columbia. 1932} j ee y | posed to be looking after the single ’ |the provincial government was sup- men, | Ald. Collart: intimated that the| finance committee had come to the conclusion that it was impossible for the city to make the payments as requested by the rooming house keepers and shack owners for the simple reason that the city did not have the money. If this were done the city might be looked to to pay | all back rents. Ald. Rudderham and Ald. Mac-|! donald expressec %pposition to any plan whereby food and clothing al- lowances would be cut down in or- der to pay rents as suggested. Ald. Casey, while admitting that it appeared impossible for the city to meet the request of the rooming house keepers and shack owners pointed out that the city would be eriously affected if it should so happen that, through loss of reve- nue, these people became unable to vay their taxes. Finally the council decided to pe- | tition the government requesting it | to do something on behalf of the rooming house proprietors and} shack owners. | eT TIE GAME |slab for the All-Stars but only las- THE DAILY NEWS |) News of The Sport World IS PLAYED Sens of Canada and All-Stars Play Six Innings With Two-All Score—Called in Sixth Sons of Canada and All-Stars failed to reach a decision in the second game of their series last night when they played six innings with the score tied at two-all. The last half of the sixth was played in the semi-darkness and the game had to be called at the end of the frame. Jack Nelson, who has been away for a couple of months, went on the ed one inning. His control was bad ind he issued three walks which, together with a couple of bingles, netted the Canueks two runs. Nick Chenoski went on the mound after that and held the Sons hitiess ex- cept for two rather scratchy hits in the fourth which were unproduc- tive as far as runs were concerned, Bill Lambie did the pitching for the Sons of Canada and was touch- ed for five clouts but none of them caused any runs to cross the plate. Three errors in the second inning, | In the six-metre sloop Holm of Sweden scored his four geles Harbor, clinching Olympic O!ympics Bissbi, de singed and built by himself, Ti honors in his class many European title as well. pre off Los An- He has won th straight victory however, were enough to give All- Stars the two counters which tied the score up. Windle lifted one of o Traffic Booms his long flies out in the third which | had all the ear-marks of a homer! As Thousands but the ball curved possibly twenty T | B ra outside of the foul line. rave y The Scoring — feet to hit the fence well on the; Bury, first man up for the Sons, Radical Changes Since Primitive beat out a bouncer to short. Smith| “Planes of 1920—People Gain valked. Moran sacrificed them| Confidence in Service around, almost beating his roller —_—— out. Lambie doubled to left Smith} LONDON, Aug. 30:—European being held on third Comadin: !civi aviation is experiencing its walked, filling the bags. Johnsoi ,3reatest “boom” since the first air London and Almost daily hit to Menzies at third who threv ner flew between home to:eateh Smith but Gurvicl | @a 13 years ago REQUEST |dropped the ball and everybody wa safe. On a passed ball Lambie trie« {to score and appeared to beat the a ball by feet but Mr. Umps said out City Council Finds it Lmpossible to | when Nelson came in and took Gur Provide Work So That Taxes io throw to the plate. R. Stalk May Be Paid er drew a walk. McNulty struck ou hie to end what proved to be the Son The city cowneil, at its meeting! coring for the, night. last night, rejected a proposal from| All-Stars were lucky to get their James Postulo that he be provided | brace of runs in the second. Windle with sufficient work in order to pay | Struck out. Nelson was safe when his taxes so that his property will Scott dragged his foot off the base not go up for tax sale this year but,| When taking the throw to first. D after some discussion, decided to| Stalker drove the ball right back at request the provincial government |Lambie and he deflected the ball to bring down legislation providing | Which Smith grabbed and threw to for the consolidation of taxes in ar-| first. Scott missed the ball and the rears over a five-year period and|*Unners kept on going wild and the eentre field lation could be obtained, it was felt|Second threw hat it would assist many people in| Went out to } | third to sale for taxes during the present Barry hit one down to short time of stress. In speaking to the request of Mr.|"¢ couldn’t catch Stalker at the Postulo, Ald. Collart, chairman of|P/ate threw to first for the second the finance committee, that, if this were done in one case, |De@utiful line-drive to right which the city might have to do the same | COmadina nailed on the first bounce in many.others of a like nature and | hold to a single Gurvich struc! it was impossible for the city to do| this. The boys are having a hard tim: Mayor Orme suggested that the | Ceckding which team is to be thi council might ask the legislature| Wimmer in this series and the thirc for power to consolidate taxes in|%#me will probably be played next arrears and allow payment in in- Sunday afternoon as the evenings stallments. The city of Vancouver |®"¢ setting pretty short now, espec- was already making requests along |!#lly when the sky is cloudy. this line. The Box Score Another drop in New York ex-,D, Stalker: sacrifice hit, Moran: lehange took place today, the pre- 2-base hit. Lambi« base on balls sent rate being 122%. i which Johnson grabbed but seeing |turns. declared |Out of the inning. Chenoski hit a, resh records in numbers of pas- ngers and weight of mails and ur- ent freight are set at the chief irports. Services on the more im- sortant routes are duplicated, tri- slicated, even quadruplicated. From arly morning till after dusk the transport planes move in and the termina! aerodromes with the sureness and punctuality f the most efficient railway ser- | vice. } More holiday makers are travel-| ling .by air than in any previous year. Ewiftly at last, after long! vears of concentration by the lead- | ine air transport companies on a policy of safety with regularity, the ut of = Lambie |man in the street is realizing that’ the privilege to pay off the back|'ushed over and grabbed the sphere | in the flying machine he has a} taxes in installments. If such legis- | and in trying to catch Stalker at | new means of travel which offers| bal] ;advantages in Nélson | trouble, in comfort even preventing their homes from going | Scoring and Stalker bringing up at) ¢round vehicle can equal. The re- of which no speed, absence sult is evident in the traffic re . , COHOES RUN WELL } Salmon have been running co | cularly well the last few days at! Warke Canal and Wales Island and | trollers have been doine well Pac- | kers have been bringing cohoes to} the local market regularly Miss Helen Grant of Smithers, af- ter a two-day visit in the city, sail-| ed on the Prince George yesterday afternoon for a vacation trip to} Vancouver Oe ee | Mrs. Fred Stephens, who has been visiting in the city for the past | few weeks, sailed by the Prince George yesterday afternoon on her | return to Seattle | adi Royal M. Sheppard, Juneau min-! ing engineer, left on yesterday af-! ternoon’s train for Vanderhoof! whence he will proceed into the Omineca mining district where he! has properties to inspect. | eames | E. B. McDiarmid of the Vancouver | financial firm of MeDiarmid, Miller | & McDiarmid, sailed by the Prnee George yesterday afternoon on his return to Vancouver after a brief business visit to the city. EL TS son (1), Chenoski (7), Lambie (8); innings pitehed by Nelson (}). Chenoski (5); left on base, 8, o. C, (6), All-Stars (5);umpires, Laporte : } jott Nelson (3); struck out by Nel- @nd Menzies; time of game, 1:05. Baseball Scores American League Chica@eo 3-3, New York 10-4 Cleveland 6, Boston 3. Detroit 3-10, Philadelphia 8-7. St. Louis 6, Washington 7. No National League games WEATHER REPORT Dead Tree Point—Ov« fresh southeast wind; barometer, 29.84; temperature, 58; heavy swell Triple Island-Oveseast light southerly wind; sea smooth Northland Transportation Co.’ motorship Bellingham arrived i port at 9 o’elock this morning from Ketehikan with carloads of canned salmon for transshinment east over the Canadian Railways three National 0s K10 COUPON Canadian Milk Products Led: 115 George St., Toronto, Please sendeme free book “Camp Cooking.” Name Address ce eae caenatenennt sane eae eR 1982 Tuesday, August ag lm omg am eA A A A Ay msm A A AA A A A A A A A eg OLYMPIC RESULTS Alex Walters of This City Placed fitth in 100-Yard Dash at Vancouver Yesterday List of Winners Vancouve Contestants Took Mosi of Honors in Athletic Meeting WVANCGUVER, Aug. 30 Walters of Prince Rupe: fifth in a field of six in the 100 dash of the Junior Olympiad q Park here yesterday, The event was won by Stanley Barrett of Vancouver in 10 seconds flat Other winners were Hundred-yard hurdles Cochrane, Vernon. Two-twenty yards Vancouver. Four-forty Victoria, Kight-eighty yards zie, Vancouver. Alex Hastings Homer Stan Barrett yards—Joe Addison, Don McKen- One mile—Don McKenzie, Van- cowver. Pole vault—Milton Parsons, Van- couver High jump—Joe Haley, Trai! 3road jump—Martin Naylor, Van- conver Shot put minster. Javelin throw—Robert Salmon Arm Bob Waters, New West- McGuire Discus—Haddon Agnew, Vancou- ver Hammer throw—N. F. Bowshe Oyama Rev. P. M. Fosse, pastor of 8t Paul's Lutheran Church i this ifternoon on the Catala for a brief trip to Vancouver FOOTBALL MERCHANTS vs. REGIMENT TONIGHT — 6:15 Admission — _ 5 ¢ —— WHEN YOU'RE MILES AWAY »»»FROM CITY LIGHTS..DON'T FORGET THE «KLIM» Safe milk—clean, unadulter ated milk — a pure, white, whole milk powder—always fresh—that’s KLIM. Motoring picnicing camping — fishing — hunting whatever you may be do ing—wherever your journey may take you—Klim provides the necessary milk, light and compact in the dunnage, vu affected by the weather. A 5-lb. tin of Klim makes |° quarts of rich milk. Next tr) take a few tins with you Obtainable from all camp Supply stores and groce's Send name and address {of free book called “Camp Cook ing,” full of useful and sim ple eutdoor cooking hints CANADIAN MILK PRODUCTS LIMITED 148 George Street, Toronto