Prince
Itupert
our
citizen,
hoped
I'
'"'"
pmnicnoy
leally
ao-for
quicker
action
covering
your
threatening
(I.
L.
Eraser,
statements
regarding
Brain
ele.
Vancouver
lawyer,
mid
the
valor
steamship
for
Alaskan
mailer
ought
to
he
brought
to
service,
lourist
holel
as
well
a
''''
allenlioii
of
the
police
Com-two
smaller
boats
for
local
er-l,,,","nri'-
"A
"n
'"ur
ir
..m
.,f
Ihi.
o.irl.
If
these
!lHhn
who
so
far
forgets
are
to
he
of
service
for
next
hot
s
business,
strong
feeling
cxil
here
that
immediate
Action
l
iental.
(Jan
we
hope
for
such"?"
Sir
Urnrv's
reply
received
yesterday
afternoon
was
a
follow:
Your
message
received.
The
various
mailers
referred
to
are
under
consideration.
I
am
on
the
line
at
present
und
will
he
ahsenl
from
headquarters
for
a
week
hul.
on
my
reluni.
I
will
iinike
you
a
more
defiiWle
reply
without
undue
delay."
MARTIN
JONES
MUST
SERVE
HIS
TERM
IN
PEN.
MR
WOUNDING
Prince
George
Cases
Decided
Against
Prisoner
by
Full
Court
of
Appeal
Special
to
Daily
News
VANCOUVER,
.Nov.
22.
Marl
in
Jones
will
serve
hl
four
years
in
the
peifitculiary
for
wounding
another
man
several
months
ago
in
Prince
George
with
Intent
to
maim.
The
five
Judges
of
the
appeal
court
decided
unanimously
against
the
contention
of
Hoberl
Cassldy,
KjC..
counsel
for
the
defense,
thai
Jones
had
no
intention
of
maiming
when
he
slashed
his
opponent
with
a
razor
in
a
fight
over
the
itirl.
EARL
CAVAN
WILL
PAY
VISIT
CANADA
No
Official
Motive
Imputed
to
Forthcoming
Empire
Tour
of
British
Chief
or
Staff
OTTAWA,
Nv
22.-No
olll-
cial
motive
is
Imputed
lo
he
fiu'llicoinlnc
visit
lo
Canada
nf
Karl
Cnviin,
Chief
of
Ihe
Imperial
Slatf,
Hon,
K.
M.
Mne-donahl,
mlnlsler
of
defence,
staled
this
morning.
Karl
Cavnn
comes
lo
Canada
in
the
course
of
a
lour
of
the
Empire
an
I
while
hero
he
will
confer
with
Ihe
government
In
a
friendly
lt',
-
tin
ft
f
UK
(MMM
aumiuedly
bad
SELF-STYLED
DISCOVERER
OF
NORTH
POLE
Chancellor
Stresemann
Declares
Country's
Internal
Position
is
Hopeless;
Future
Looks
Black
I.OXIION,
Nov.
22
lit
jiii
address
before
lh
Ileiehslag
to-
iluy
Chancellor
Slrescmaiiii
ih'clarcil
that
Germany's
internal
position
wus
hopeless
mill,
m
far
an
lie
could
?i,
there
was
nut
(lit'
liphtcl
prospect
of
effecting
an
improvement.
France,
he
eniit,
hail
expressed
fear
of
serious
German
de
velopments
arising
from
recent
incident,
hut
he
could
assure
I'r.mre
that
any
drvclopmenls
that
might
occur
would
he
due
entirely
to
I-ranee
herself.
I
MAYOR
TOUCHES
UP
SIR
HENRY
Asks
When
Local
Project.
Are
to
be
Proceeded
With
and
Get.
j
Mayor
Newton,
on
Tuesday
evening,
senl
the
following
lelel
gram
to
ttr
Henry
Tlionilon.
president
of
the
Canadian
Na
tional
Itailftays
"A
n
remilt'
IPERJURY
CHARGE
IS
DISMISSED
BY
COURT
Dry-Squad
Official
Found
Not
Guilty
but
Judge
Admonishes
Him
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
22.-
J.
A.
Reilly
of
the
Vancouver
dry
squad,
wan
acquitted
of
perjury
by
Hie
assize
Jury
yesterday.
Mr.
Justice
Gregory
in
commenting
on
the
verdict
said
he
was
indisposed
to
find
fault
S'ilhjjhcver.dict
hut
-UieJuiItT
Is
lluhle
to
do
il
again.
so
al
The
charge
of
perjury
arose
otil
of
Ihe
fact
I
hat
Heilly
denied
having
threatened
to
"gtd"
Fra-ser
in
connection
with
Hie
hill
Eraser
ohlaincd
against
him
in
Hie
small
debts
court.
In
court
later
Heilly
denied
having
threatened
Eraser.
REDISTRIBUTION
IS
BEING
CONSIDERED
Bill
Will
be
Brought
Down
by
Government
Very
Soon:
Great
Expectations
VICTORIA,
Nov.
2'-'.
The
(liivcrninenl's
redislrihulion
hil
Is
ahnut
due
to
he
brought
down
aqd
a
ureal
'many
members
are
looking
forward
lo
II
with
keen
interest,
especially
Ihose
In
Ihe
north.
Nalurally
there
have
heen
many
revisions
of
Ihe
hill
since
II
was
first
drawn
by
Premier
Oliver.
One
thing
seems
certain
that
Prince
Itupert
constit
uency
will
he
sliced
tip
u
good
deal
in
order
to
make
II
small
enough
for
one
man
lo
keep
in
close
touch
wilh
all
its
activities.
There
Is.
a
rumor
that
Omineca
will
he
changed
very
considerably,
and
also
Prince
OeorKc.
Northern
members
are
insisting
on
prealer
representation
for
northern
and
central
Hritlsh
Columbia,
especially
in
view
of
Ihe
certainly
of
rapid
develop
ments
in
thai
part
of
the
country..
It
is
being
realized
in
Ihe
South
that
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
alone
would
make
a
lame
constituency,
although
the
present
population
is
not
very
largo.
Still
the
populalfou
is
increasing.
While
Ksiuimall
has
been
protesting
against
Ihe
elimination
of
thl
constituency,
it
is
nrclly
ceil
aln
lo
go
as
It
can
well
be
divided
among
nearby
constituencies.
At
least
one
of
Ihe
interior
electoral
districts
Will
also
be
abolished,
Subscribe
fur
the
Daily
News.
CCirMCIiP
ME
YT
uEfllllLUi
11
DA
I
LUMBER
VESSELi
Be
Dlritd
from
Australia
io
japan
service
lor,
C.G.M.M.
VOLUNTEER
TO
TAKE
DUTHIE
MINE
ORE
Coa.lwlse
Double
Weekly
Ser
vice
Will
be
Maintained
Until
Christmas
CO.M.M.
steamer
Canadian
Seigneur,
al
iiresent
in
the
Montreal-Australia
service,
will
he
Ihe
next
freighter
to
come
In
this
'tori,
for
lumber
carat
for
Jn'patViMHe'giuHtd
Heuuuioni,
local
-
MMKAIisuperinleudeH.
staled
'I
his
morning
on
his''
re
turn
from
Vancouver.
She
is
being
diverted
from
Ihe
Australia
lo
Ihe
Orient
run
on
completion
of
her
present
voyage.
The
vessel
has
nol
yel
left
Australia,
will
nol
he
here
for
a
month
least.
It
will
he
her
first
call
al
this
port.
Mr.
Heaumout
also
staled
Ihal
Ihe
Canadian
Volunteer,
al
'present
In
Ihe
local
dry
dock
for
overhaul,
will
lake
Ihe
"
first
shipment
of
Dulhie
mine
ore
from
here
lo
Ihe
smeller
al
Sel-
hy,
California.
The
first
con
signment
of
301
Ions
will
be
loaded
at
the
end
of
Ihls
week
Immediately
after
v
the
steamer
leaves
Ihe
dry
dock
and
she
will
make
regular
calls
here
monthly
in
future,
Ihe
double
weekly
coastwise
passenger
ami
Treigui
"service
performed
by
.the
steamers
Prince
Hupcrt
and
Prince
Ceorgc
will
be
liiaintaiued
until
Christmas
when
Ihe
first
of
Ihe
steamers
will
he
laken
off
for
annual
overhaul
on
the
local
dry
dock.
The
winter
time
table
of
Ihe
coast
steamers
will
he
issued
in
Ihe
course
of
Ihe
next
few
days,
Mr.
Heaumonl
staled.
PREMIER
KING
SAILS
FOR
CANADA
FRIDAY
Any
Statement
He
Has
to
Make
on
Imperial
Conference
Will
be
Made
When
He
Reaches
Home
LONDON,
Nov.
22.
Hon.
Wil-
I
in
tn,
Lyon
Mackenzie
King,
I'remicr
of
Canada
will
sail
for
home
on
Ihe
Monlclair
tomor
row.
He
says
that
any
statement
he
has
to
make
in
connection
wilh
his
attendance
at
the
Im
perial
Conference
will
he
made
when
he
reaches
Canada.
J.
11.
Filzmaurice,
brother
of
the.
lale
George
Filzmaurice
who
died
this
week.
1a
expected
from
Vancouver
on
Saturday,
to
n
t
1
title
m'
lend
the
funeral
which
will
lakel,uckL'11'
place
wilh
full
military
honors
under
I
lie
auspices
of
the
Great
War
Veterans'
Association
pro-hahly
next
Sunday,
Capl.
.1,
It.
Turner,
fu-ld
engineer
for-
J.
F.
Dulhie,
the
Seallle
mining
investor,
relurn-ede
to
Dorreen
on
last
night's
l'
Mrs.
Wallace
Heid,
widow
of
the
lale
"Wallie"
Heid,
uf
screen
fme,
is
crusading
through
Canada
and
the
t
mled
Stalj-s
against
the
drug
evil
that
blasted
her
home,
Hhe
Was
photographed
in
Toronto
recently
with
'her
young
son,
"Wallie,
Junior,"
Breweries
Amalgamate
to
Supply
Beer
toiProvincial
Liquor
Board
andScheme
VltrrOHIA,
Vov.
22
The
creajeej
a
central
beer
distributing
agency
from
which
Ihe
gov
ernment
will
purchase
all
beer
for
sale
in
liquor
stores.
Amalgamation
of
all
breweries
In
the
province
has
just
been
completed
and
Ihe
creation
of
the
agency
will
improve
beer
condition
in
U.C
it
is
slated.
Under
the
new
plan
of
all
beer
being
sold
through
one
organization
the
element
of
competition
among
breweries
will
he
eliminated
and
this
will
effect
great
improvement
and
aid
materially
in
enforcing
Ihe
province's
liquor
laws,
is
Ihe
opinion
of
Attorney
(ieneral
Mausou.
OCEAN
TEMPERATURE
nn
nur
tup
cnnrr
TO
BE
ASCERTAINED!
Thermometers
to
be
Placed
on
Bottom
of
Transpacific
Liners
of
C.
P.
R.
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
22.
To
secure
teinneralures
at
depths
well
below
Ihe
surface
of
Ihe
North
Pacific
ocean,
thermome
ters
are
lo
be
affixed
lo
the
loins
of
all
Canadian
Pacific
liners
by
the
Dominion
meteorological
department.
Scientists
now
believe
Ihe
temperature
of
the
north
Pacific
has
an
important
bearing
on
Ihe
wealher
of
Canada.
and
the
department,
is
taking
steps
to
learn
if
this
Is
a
fact.
With
Ibis
end
in
view
J.
Patterson,
chief
meleorological
physicist
of
Ihe
department,
is
here
lo
arrange
for
installing
the
instruments.
WINS
ON
FOUL
Frank
Goddard
-
Is
Declared
Heavyweight
Boxing
Cham-
plon
of
Britain
I.ONIMJN,
Nov.
22.
Frank
Goddard
became
heavyweight
champion
of
llritnin
because
Jack
Itlooinfield,
his
opponent,
hit
him
when
he
was
down.
The
men
were
coniesiing
for
the
recently
retired
by
Joe
DR.
ADDISON
JOINS
THE
ENGLISH
LABOR
PARTY
.
LONDON,
Nov.
22.
Dr.
Christopher
Addison,
former
minister
of
heallh
in
Ihe
Lloyd
George
cabinet,
has
joined
the
labor
pirly.
0
When
Vmi
Want
A
NEW
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
99
Third
Aye.
m
a
hurry
The
Latest
in
Restaurants.
Private
Boxes
for
Ladies
Phone
and
Parly
Use.
Beet
Car
and
Best
Service
PRINCE
RUPERT
Best
Food.
Btt
Sarvlc.
In
the
City.
Rates
Reasonable
"Take
Her
to
the
Boston."
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
OPEN
DAY
AND
NIGHT.
VOL.
MIL,
.NO.
275.
PHINCK
HLII'KHT,
U.C,
TIIUIISDAY,
N0VEMBEH
22,
1023.
TMi.rt.tt
eircuti.
ma.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.'
OUTLOu
,
,
,
.
...
,
GETS
FIFTEEN
YEAR
Thought
Beneficial
Uritish
Columbia
breweries
have
I
fir
FYPflRTC
LiVU
LiU
Ul
1
J
ARE
DISCUSSED
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
Asks
That
Whole
Question
be
Investigated
by
Federal
Commission
VICTOHIA,
Nov.
22.
Coiu-plele
investigation
of
raw
log
from
Ilrilish
Columbia
by.
t
lie
Federal
Governinfiirs
royal
commission
of
pulp
ex-perls
was
proposed
in
the
Legislature
yesterday
by
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
as
an
alternative
to
Kenneth
Duncan's
resolution
favoring
a
tax
on
raw
limber
shipped
out
of
the
Province.
Mr.
Pattullo
outlined
the
whole
fog
export
situation
and
declared
il
was
the
Govern
ment's
policy
to
prevent
log
exports
as
far
as
possible.
.
Mr.
I
mean's
resolution
only
suggested
an
export
duly
on
Ilrilish
Columbia
logs
but
viHakc
n
reference
lo
limber
exported
elsewhere
from
Canada.
"This
might
seriously
prejudice
the
position
of
Ilrilish
Columbia."
i
said
the
minister.
comparative
retirement
until
he
Mr.
Pattullo
silid
he
fell
anCame
to
yorl
Worth
j
t99.
Investigation
by
the
pulpwoodlUlll,
w,.It
ln(o
,he
oil
husiness.
commission
would
be
Ihe
hestl
.
.,
I
-
!.
i
il.
lUIOriuailoil
ouiaiuauie
hi
disposal
of
loe
House.
SEATTLE
IS
WINNER
AGAINST
VANCOUVER
IN
HOCKEY
LEAGUE
SEA
TTLE,
Nov.
22.
Seallle
is
keeping
the
lead
in
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League.
In
the.
match
here
last
night
against;are
Mrs,
Gendron
and
two
little
Vancouver,
the
home
team
won.'sons,
aged
II
and
8
years.
beating
Vancouver
by
n
score
of
It
hp.
reu'
jfi'.iis
'UK.
Dr.
Cook
the
Explorer
Goes
to
Penitentiary
for
Fraud
in
Connection
with
Oil
Promotion
FOIIT
WOllTJJ,
Texas,
Nov.
22.
Dr.
Fred
A.
Cook,
Arctic
explorer,
,was,
yesterday
convicted
on
twelve
counts
of
using
the
mails
to
defraud
in
connection
with
oil
slock
promotions
and
was
sentenced
lo
fourteen
years
and
nine
nonlhs
in
lbs
penitentiary.
He
was
also
fined
$12,000.
Cook's
partner,
A.
K.
Kckman,
was
sentenced
lo
seven
years
in
the-same
institution
and
fined
f
12,000.
Dr.
Frederick
A.
Cook
first
became
internationally
known
in
April,
1008,
when,
upon
arriving
in
Copenhagen
from
a
trip
lino
i
hp
ar
norm,
lie
announced!
(hat
he
had
discovered
the
Norlh
Pole.
His
slorv
was
ae-
Icepled
as
true
and
he
was
re
ceived
wilh
high
honors.
I'pou
returning
lo
this
country
Dr.
Cook
published
reports
of
his
journey
and
wide
credence
was
given
his
narrations
for
ome
months.
Since
then
hisi
claims
have
been
disouled.
and
he
ultimately
was
branded
as
a
faker,
hul
in
Ihe
meantime
he
was
(he
recipient
of
many
honors.
He
was
made
president
of
the
Explorers
Club,
New-York,
and
a
member
of
the
Kings
County
Medicat
Society,
Ihe
American
and
National
Geo
graphical
Societies,
the
Aineri
can
.
.
El
liHological
.
Society,.
Ihe
.vioencan
Alpine
Club
and
Ies
ser
organizations.
Was
With
Peary
Dr.
Cook
was
graduated
with
a
decree
of
doctor
from
Ihe
New
York
University
College
of
Medi
cine
in
1890
and
the
following
year
was
apiioinled
surgeon
to
Ihe
Peary
Antarlic
expedition.
I'wo
years
later
he
led
h
parly
up
Ihe
west
coast
of
Greenland,
and
Ihe
next
year
he
explored
the
south
portion
of
the
same
island.
In
1807
Dr.
Cook
wa's
apiHtint-
ed
surgeon
to
Ihe
Belgian
An.
larclic
expedition
and
as
a
re-
sull
he
received
numerous
decoration
including
the
Order
of
Leopold,
Ihe
gold
medals
of
the
Belgian
Hoyal
Society
ami
the
Municipality
of
Brussels,
ami
the
silver
medal
of
Ihe
Belgian
Hoyal
Geographical
Society.
Again
yielding
lo
the
lure
of
Ihe
North,
Dr.
Cook,
in
li)03,
undertook
an
expedition,
lo
reach
Ihe
summit
of
Mount
McKinley,
the
highest
point
on
Ihe
American
continent,
more
than
20,000
feet
above
Ihe
sea
level.
The
expedition
failed
hut
in
ll'OS
he
financed
another
and
this
time
he
claimed
lo
have
been"
successful.
II
was
two
years
later
that
he
announced
his
claim
lo
have
readied
Ihe
Xorlli
Pole.
Voluminous
Writer
Dr.
Cook
has
written
voluminously
for
magazines
along
Ihe
lines,
of
ethnology,
anthropology,
geography
and
other
sciences
from
his
observations
in
the
Arctic
and
Antarctic.
He
was
Ihe
author
of
several
books.
Including
"Through
the
First
Antarctic
Night,"
In
1913
and
1914
he
lectured
in
this
country
and
in
England,
but
led
a
life
of
ine.Tiinrp
nrnrnnc
nrin
AS
RESULT
OF
FIRE
IN
SHERBROOKE
HOME
SIIKJIBIIOOKK,
Nov.
22.
rhree
persons
are
dead
and
a
fourlh
Is
not
expected
to
live
as
a
result
tnf
a
fire
this
morn-
Ing
which
destroyed
the
home
of
William
Gendron.
The
dead
daughter,
aged
5,
is
believed
to
lm
fatally
burnt.
d.
SENTENCE
FISHING
BOAT
COOKEXPIRES
Harry
Moore
Died
In
Hospital
This
Morning
Well
Known
-in
Waterfront
Circles
Henry
W.
Moore,
until
recently
cook
on
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.'s
trawler
Jaines
Car-
rulhers,
died
suddenly
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
this
morning.
Deceased,
who
was
suffering
from)
Brighl's
disease,
was
taken
seriously
ill
last
August
and
wns
then
admitted
to
jfhe
hospital.
He
seemed
to
re
cover
his
health,
however,
and
he
was
discharged.
Another
sudden
attack
came
on
and
he
again
en
tered
Ihe
institution
yesterday,
this
time
failing
to
rally.
Moore,
who
was
a
member
in
ood
sanding
of
the
DeW
Sea
Fishermen's
Union,
was
13
years
of
age
and
a
native
of
England.
He
had
heed
associated
with
the
local
halibut
fisheries
for
some
years.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
Ihe
hands
of
the
Ml.
Under-
a
takers.
At
the
lime
qf
joining
thq
union
in
1917
he
had
a
wife,
.Mary
Moore,
living
in
England.
LONGSHOREMEN
ARE
AGAINST
OPEN
SHOP,
Vote
of
1007
to
1S
Against
Ac
cepting
Proposal
of
Shipping
Federation
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
22
All
hope
of
an
amicable,
settlement
of
the
longshoremen's
slrikiM
here
was
defealed
when
tloja
strikers
in
secret
ballot
voleF
I007
to
19
not
to
accept
the
conditions
of
the
shipping
feder
ation
who
asked
for
work
to
be
resumed
on
an
open
shop
basis
al
present
strike
wages.
i
FUEL
OIL
TAX
WOULD
CRIPPLE
INDUSTRIES
Delegation
Walts
on
Govern
ment
to
Register
Objection
to
Its
Levy
VICTORIA,
Nov.
22.
Impost-
lion
of
a
tax
of
one
rent
a
gallon
on
fuel
oil
imported
ink
B.C.
would
cripple
many
indus
tries,
the
Government
was
told
yesterday
by
industrial
leaders".
Premier
Oliver
declared
that
if
Ihe
figures
as
presented
were
correct
the
Government
was
pre-
pared
to
consider
a
smaller
oil,'
tax,
it
to
be
for
revenue
purposes.
LIGHTWEIGHT
BOUT
LONDON
LAST
NIGHT
.LONDON,
Nov.
22.
Harry,
Mazln
retained
(he
lightweight
championship
of
Europe
defeat,
ing
Ernie
Rice
on
points
In
3
twenty
round
bout.
Both
con-k'sla.its
ftn
English-
t4