TELEPHONE
81
Ail
advertising
should
he
in
The
Daily
News
Olllce
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation.
DAILY
KUITIO.N
PRINCE
RUPERT
IN
LEGISLATURES
dition
be
Town
Monday,
November
5,
1023.
his
feel
instantly
with
a.
warm
demand
for
retraction.
A
ft
or
some-.iielay
.Mr.
.pooley
Withdraw
remark
hut.
insisted
Ihal
con
fu
Prince
Rupert
should
cleaned
up.
.-
'
Tells
of
Beer
Club
City
Gets
Lot
of
Undesirable'
Mr.
I'onlcv
nmvi.to.i
n,
iin,...
Advertising
as
Wide
Open
iwilh
some
amusement
when
i.
ry.
iue
speecu
01
ii.
,i.
rooiey
in
on
a
scow
attached
to
a
fiov-which
Prince
Rupert
was
partie-
iernment
wharf
at
Prince
llupert
ularly
mentioned
follows:
!
ui,
.nwitin,,
ti.i
about
clubs
in
Prince
Hupert
while
"spotters"
of
the
A
Rome
v
fleneral's.
department
were
un
General
ftuttgard
Connection
With
Thla
Port
Sa.
lh
Seward
(iateway:
At
Vancouver,
Attorney
(M-neral
Itiislgard
announced
to
a
(!aua.
Man
audience
thai
"Alaska
was
going
to
make
a
fighl
before
con.
gress
to
haxe
Prince
itupert
made
it
principal
port
hy
dele-lioii
of
tlx'
so-called
Alaska
clause
from
the.
Jones--coastwise
Shipping
hill."
mewiing
In
other
words
that
Alaskans
wefe
to
build
up
a
foreign
port
and
foreign
shipping
at
the
benefit
of
Ameri
can
shipping.
We
do
noj
believe
uiai
Alaska
is
peMmi
.Mr.
Host.
ganl's
statement,
especially
if
they
realize
the
far-reai-hing
ef
fect
it
wonlil
haxe
upon
south.
western
Alaska.
It
was
Attorney
General
Itiislgard
who
a
few-
years
ago
caused
4100,000
to
he
appropriated
hy
Ihe
Territorial
legislature
to
he
used
in
eslahi
lihiug
a
line
of
government
vessels
from
Seattle
o
Seward
or
some
other
tio'rlhern
twirl
Tlie'
greater
part
of
this
money
wnsj
spent
hy
a
Seattle
attorney
whom'
the
attorney
general
hired
to
as-!
-sisl
him
in
shifting
Ihe
small
volume
of
trade
from
America
to
Canada.
The
remuiiider
of
Ihe
fund
was
relumed
to
the
terri-
Heavily
Burdened
For
several
venrs
mif
:iMnrnv
p
r.
,,u
-
j
.
....
.
.
i
ne
ticiona
nines
report
I
Unless
the
Provincial
govern-!
from
fishiny
craft
were
obliged
menl
on
both
side
r-m.i
r
ii...
i:
.
...
,n.-m
i
ifv.
mini
in
III,-
lllllllir
situation
and
enforces
the
gov
eminent
control
laws,
Rritish
Columbia
will
be
faced
soon
Willi
a
return
of
bone-dry
prohibition
11.
II.
Pooley,
Conservative
meniher
for
F-Muiuialli
warned
the
Legislature.
Speaking
in
the
debate
on
the
reply
to
Ihi
Speech
from
the
Throne.
Mr.
Pooley
made
it
clear
that
he
wa,s
nol
a
prohibitionist
and
never
would
be
one.
And
Ibis,
he4
explained,
was
the
reason
why
he;
wanted
lo
sefihe
pre
sent
liquor
system
carried
on
successfully.
Charging,
that
Mr.
Malison's
legal
firm
had
acted
a
solicitors!
for
people
known
lo
he
evaders
of
the
liquor
law,
Mr.
Pooley
blamed
the
Alloriiey-tieiieral
for
what
he
considered
disgraceful
liquor
conditions
.in
many
pari
of
Ihe
Province.
Conditions
in
Prince
Iluperl,
Mr.
Maiison's
home
town,
he
asserted,
were
particularly
bad
and
he.
went
on
In
describe
in
detail
just,
what
he
himself
had
seen
in
Ihe
north
on
his
recenl
speaking
lour.
Rupert,
Wide
Open
Prinee
Rupert
Mr.
Pooley
des.
cribed
as
being
wide
open.
He
told
about
Ihe
prosperity
of
one
OI
Hefner,
wlu
bad
profiled
greatly
through
beer
club
opera-lions.
Mr.
Malison's
legal
firm,
he
charred,
had.
been
engaged
by
Kesnier
as
his
solicitors
a
soon
as
the
Altoniey-c.eneral
had
taken
ollire.
He
wondered
whether"
Mr.
MansonV
appointment,
to
Ihe
government
hail
influenced
Resuer
in
engaging
his
firm
as
his
solicitors.
Mr.
Pooley
declared
emphatically'
(bat
Resner
would
never
be
sent
to
Jail
so
long
as.
Mr.
Man-sna
was.
Allorney-fieneral.
This
hrougTii
Mr.
Manson
to
iokj
or
his
own
efforts
lo
"ani-
pie
the
grog"
in
the
Skeena
Club
which,
he
explained,
stood
,Jfnoral
has
kept
Ihe
territory
in
Hie
lease.
Mr.
Pooley
told
the
House
that
Hie-Skeena
Club
had
.been
closed
since
he-
had
been
in
Prince
Ru
pert
and
intimated
Dial
his,
visit
probably
"had
produced
Ibis
re.
suit.
Mr,
Manson
assured
Mr.
I'ooley,
however,
Ihal
his
activi
ties
did
not
influence
the
At
torney
-
Clenerars
i
department
much
one
way
or
Die
other.
Closed
Suddenly
The-
closing
of
the
club
had
occurred
suddenly.
Mr.
Ioley
fl
stated,
and
nttH
luiuiruiairii
immediately
lnimA.I!ali.l..
mirr
hot
water
fighting
Hie
coastwise
'lines
serving
Alaska,
with
nn
re.
i
..i.
.
i
.
.
sun
save
to
increase
me
resent-
It
is
true
to
pass
its
tloors
on
Iheir
way,
Dial
Alaska
is
heavily
burdened
to
Ihe
shore.
Mr.
Pooley
said
he
'
prevailing
rates,
tuit
the
at-
had
been
refused
admission
to
D'rney
general
has
offered
no
the
cIhU
by
a
spotter
but
had
satisfactory
plan
for
our
relief,
seen
large
numbers
of
men
lined!
And
in
his
propaganda
he
has
.up
iiside
drinking.
He
passed
"d
informed
Alaskans
that
no
an
m
mi
photographs
of
the
rlub
niaiier
wnat
vessels
piiei
-to
lo
all
members
of
the
House.
Alaska
the
rales
-could
not
be
Not
Government
Wharf
(lowered
without
consent
or
the
Mr.
Manson
explained
Ihal
the
Interstate
Commerce
Commis.
Skeena
Club
was
nol
using
a
sinn,
and
that
so
long
as
one
government
wharf
but
the
oea-ivd
"f
a
competing
line
plid
Ition
was
leased
fiovernmrnt
pro-
1
Alaska,
its
competitors
could
'
'
neriv'
-
"
Olllv
tdv
here
at
a
lower
freight
.'iTh-en?ivi"liV'dnn"'l
''''oy
llrn'"'a,'
Ihem
mil
?"
Mr.
Poolev
demand-I
SaX
0n,y
0n
Remedy
led,
'We
did"
.Mr.
Manson
replied,-
liddinsr
ihal
nroininent
(Vmsep.
falives
of
Prince
Kuperl
had
held
He
has
nol
informed
the
friends
f
the
proposed
scheme
that
every
pound
of
freight
carried
through
the
port
of
Prince
Hu-ert.
while
helping
Ihe
First
division,
wiiuld
retard
the
develoo-
!meni
ofjtbe
Thin
I
and
Fourth
di
visions,
it
would
build
up
a
foreign
city
.
at
the
.
ejtpense
of
American
eilies.
It
would
cause
freight
and
passengers
(o
be
carried
lo
Juneau
and
as
far
as
Skagway
on
Canadian
vessels,
and
ships
would
leave
Seattle
with
Iheir
holds
empty
of
freight
for
iorls
below
Juneau.
'There
rai
be
no
remedy
for
Alaska
until
the
volume
of
freight
on
present
lines
increases
lo
a
point
wlirre
it
can
be
carried
at
a
lower
rate
wards
Resner
and
his
right-a
profit
liahiU
man,
one
fSooch.
had
left'
:
,,u
!LI,,'N
,njiWifk-
jLOCAL
WIRELESS
I
hat
hf
c'iuM
xcf
n
flip
fnpi
STORY
GOES
OUT
FROM
CONNECTICUT
able
to
do
so.
Ue
'added
that
ajTells
How
Jack
Bamsley
?0vcrnment
oilicial
sent
to
the
northern
city
lo
watch
Ihe
ex
port
of
liquor
had
actually
stayed
with.
OI.e
Resner.
Advertise'
jn
the
Pallv
News.
"MILLBANK"
U.IIHIU'J.H-j
Once
Used
Hat
Pin
For
Detector
In
His
Instrument
The
Uadio
.News
Rulletin
from
the
American
Radio
Relay
League
with
e.ecutie
tieadipiarlers
at
Hartford,
Conn
has
sent
out
the
following
short
article
dealing
with
the
local
wireless
wizard:
(
Starling
off
with
a
qtieerly
jconslrticled
home-made
radio
receiver
that
would
be
Ihe
laughing
i
slock
of
the
most
uninitiated
present
day
radioman.
Jack
Rarnsley
iof
Prince
Rupert
has
a
high
jpower
amateur
Ration
that
has
Imade
the
only
connecting
link
between
the
Arctic
explorer.
Canfain
Donald
D.
MacMillan.
and
whole
civilized
world.
Compares
With
Best
Resides
being
peculiarly
well
isltuateil
to
receive
messages
from
Ihe
little
schooner.
Row-
1
r
P.fiE
TWO.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
j
j
Every
Japan
Tea
DrinKer
should
try
"SAT.
All
ft"
GREEN
TEA
finest
reen
tea
procurable,
Sold
at
all
grocers.
The
Daily
News
HHINCK
RUPBRT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLRN,
Managing
Editor.
SEWARD
NOT
IN
FAVOR
RUPERT
Objects
to
Scheme
of
Attorney
"His
Master
s
Voice?
Victrola
Such
pride
of
ownership,
such
joy
of
possession
really
comes
only
to
those
who
possess
"His
Master's
Voice"
Victrola,
for
in
conjunction
with
"His
Master's
Voice"
Victor
Records,
it
is
the
one
instrument
chosen
by
the
world's
greatest
artists
to
interpret
their
genius.
It
is
an
indispensable
member
of
the
household,
an
entertainer
always
in
good
humor,
always
ready
for
a
dear
voiced
...
-i
.
.
.
i
.
i
rtirnunn
uiiu
me
sieei
neeile,i
sharpenwl
to
a
fine
point,
for
lhe
movable
part.
For
Marconi
i
A
few
years
later
and
Rarnsley'
was
working
for
the-
Marconi
Company
,
sis
a
wireless:
operator
oil
Const
wisp
t-itiiuiw
-
f
inallv
mi
toe
hpard
of
the
F.nipress
.of
Russia
when
be
visited
Japan,'.
China
and
Manila.-
A
recruilinglgn
for
Die
Royal
Air
Force
atlracied
his
at.
(enlion
in
1017
ami
there
fol.
lowed
a
"hilcll"
as
instructor
In
ldoin,
in
winler
quarters
at
Refuge
ihe
army.
jllarhor,
he
has
a
radio
receiving
Since
he
established
communi-'.;4H.''.l-anl,.-anl",,,a
in!J'aaDon
that
cation
recently
with-
Rie
Arctic
.cdnipales
favorably
with
some
'of
vessel
nfler
rv.h
,-r.r
-nmi,.1
.Die
besl
stations
in
the
United
.jlence.
he
has
received
scores
of
r
'
jmessages
from
members
of
Mac-
I
It
was
sometime
in
yn
thatMillaifs
crew
and
sent
them
on
Rarnsley
thanked
his
lucky
stars
t0
relatives
and
friends
in
the
for
the
good
fortune
that
had
states
by
means
of
Die
traffic
jbrought
hfm
a
Hell
telephone
re-
system
of
Ihe
American
Radio
ceiver,
a
dry
battery,
a
couple
of
Melay
League
of
whlclohe.
i.
a
carbons
and
a
hat-pin
with
which
member.
He
uses
an
improved
lo
build
his
first
radio
apparatus.
yr
0f
regenerative
receiver
,lle,
made
his
coil
from
some
stray
with
two-step
avdio
amplifier.
iwire,
head
phone
from
Ihe.
sin-
,
gle
receiver,
a
detector
from
the
Subscribe
for
the
Daily
Htw.
KETCHIKAN
TO
b4bbsbbbbbssW
hi
so
glad
it's
a
real
Victiola
"I
am
so
glad
you
gave
me
a
real
Victrola,
for
in
my
rcind
no
other
instrument
can
compare
with
it.'
"I
have
always
thought
of
the
Victrola
"as
something
human
a
chum,
a
living
individuality."
"Why
John,
now
our
entertainment
can
malch
cur
mood
1
Caruso,
McCormack,
Galli-Curci,
if
we
like
then
if
we
feel
'dancy
just
think
of
having
Paul
Whitemans
famous
orchestra
to
play
for
us."
"Truly,
it's
going
to
be
the
"Theatre
of
our
Home."
program
of
Romance,
Song,
Opera,
or
the
spirit
of
Jaii.
If
those
in
your
home
are
to
enjoy
this
wonderful
entertainment;
if
they
areto
be
able
to
say
"I'm
so
glad
its
a
real
Victrola",
then
you
must
be
careful
to
look
under
the
lid
of
the
instrument
you
contemplate
buying
and
see
that
our
famous
trade
mark
"His
Master's
Voice"
b
there.
In
no
other
way
can
you
be
sure
of
getting
a
real
Victrola.
Genuine
"His
Master's
Voice"
Victrolas
from
$37.50
to
$615.00
Red
Sal
fiecorJt
are
now
double-Bided.
Tuv
itltctiont
for
prartlcallu
ihe
price
of
one
fitw
catalogue
lUtin,
all
double-tided
Red
Seal
Record,
now
ready.
Ak
fSr
fret
clpg
HIS
MASTER'S
VOICE,
LIMITED
mmw
mm
tVe
"Hit
Maiitr't
V,"
II
fft.aMMj
Utat,
my
'HIS
MASTKIVS
V0TUr
VJCTK0L
domicilii
"There
it
M
turn
lit
diflrtntcr
Ulrra
VicUoUt
ad
ulhwrt
Kirvwtirc
bum
n
complrlf
tnovlrdcruf
h
ft,
nd
villi
a
ilrady
vin
ol
thrif
pinc
fuTKt
ihil
of
rrp-dufiaf
lb
mutt
luriow
ma4i
vf
lb
olil
t
iatrrprrtrd
iff
tb
gmtnl
miM(UiM
of
tmU.
No
cwnbeomiM-
i
pf
millfd.
Wlrxl
d
rx
rot-Ludy
Irttli
aMuiructiuat
in
otiUt
!
prattd
Mrllir
pwtalv
Ifo
Masters
Voice-VlCtrola
HAVE
A
HOME
four
Thousand
Dollars
Pledged
.
Tord
n
rn
a
rew
Mnutes
by
Commercial
Club
I-'inai
arrangements
for
llxe
secretary
Rome
Mission
and
Die
details
for
(hn
home,
i
Intension
work
of
(he
church,
Tins
nieeRng
adJourneJI?lif
nM
wlh
hea.lquartcrs
in
Mlnncapo-
at
Dir.
call
of
the
president
in
lis.
Minn.;
and
0.
K,
Malmln,
lo.
order
h
hear
Captain
Danc-y,
eal
pastor,
were
present
at
thciwheu
he
arrives
here,
on
a
I
ineetillg.
explnllilllg
the
f.l.li.eU.liicp.
nl.oul
lti
(of
Iho
Lutheran
church
for
e.
Americanliallon.
inmisning
and
maintaining
n
Fishermen's
Home.
'n,e
church
is
financing
the
home,
but
will
need
?l,nno
extra
to
Hn.
.mo
I..
hand
in
order
to
furnish
such
n
iiuinnng
V
H
ns
tin,
,u,l
luiiioriiinpn
,.r
l-isl.ermen'H
Home
in
ir..i.ii,nM
I
.
to
be
furnished
will.
lit-ln.
"
.
1
"
l.
nm-
nn''
a
few
uarler.
lockers,
a
lobbv
rn,i
"
"
D"
necessary
moiley
wms
iog
room
and
.dh-r
i.Vn
'
i"r)
.
"X
"'""iihers
of
the
(,,.
veniencen,
for
the
benefit
of
fish
ernom
ami
masters,
were
mnde
ooay
at
the
noon
luncheon
of
the
helchikan
Commercial
Club
says
Rip
Ketchikan
Chronicle
A
site
is
to
he
kcIpM.!
m
and
work
carried
forward
to.
wards
gelling
n
bnlt.li
;and
equipping
it.
"pv.
c.
L.
Foss,
or
(he
Xorwe.
Kian
Lutheriin
rh,i.
"',
'
I
VII
IJ1
America,
with
i
r,
...
'
yo-piuiirin
in
Seattle;
Rev.
C.
8.fD.
Hoel,
execu-
ATTEND
CONFERENCE
ON
IMMIGRATION
LDMD.S
ro.V
.Nov.
3.
H""
Deoigp
Roadlev
will
repreeilt
Dm
Alberta
gioeriiioenl
til
1h
...
...
j.
.
.
.
...
.
i
oiiicreiice
oi
iirnviiieini.
iil
ui
s.
il
aWM
1-hUn
UiUmffo.
that
that
the
he
Mono
simply
.
).e
ill
would
vember
h'iim,
is
for
Air-
iravn
on
m
rae
irf
need,
andlpo.
uf
discusslnir
immlKrati
became
due
'
""I'luesipuv
ot
attracting
ami
rcg
9n.
,
i.uiiig
ii-now
or
new
svtncn
'
n!
"
f
ilh
Several
vernl
nfastcrs
of
fishing
.
.-alt
boats
were
Were
!innni
nreseiil
n...i
i.
..
.
..
nl
.
faVOr
Of
1
lf
li.imo
f.t
I
.
n
large
contribution
lowards
Din
gnaraiilee
f,,d.
committee,
was
appointed
In
h1
lh
i,,1Pran
church
member,
in
working
out
C.
A.
Mackenzie
proniineiu
i
Pillilng
operations
lit
Stewart
nnd
Mrs.
Morlenitle
were-w
the
flly
Hatunlay
aflernoou
LounJ
north
-
on
the
si
earner
I'rnic
Rupert,