TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
25
and
statin
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Ambulance
wilji
newly
laid
dancing
Service
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
parties.
and
6th
St,
PRINE
RUPERT
For
rates,
apply
to
Iloston
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
Grill,
Third
Ave.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
VOL,
XIV,
NO,
218.
PHINCE
RUPEHT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
10,
1021.
v.it.rd.'.
circui.ti.n.
1317.
:
StlM
42
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
DEfER.MNED
ATTACK
AT
SHANGHAI
TODAY
NEWSPAPER
CASilER
ROBBED
ON
STREET
CORNER
OF
$6,000
IN
DAYLIGHT
Unconventional
Prince
Leaves
for
Canada
on
Thursday
of
this
Week
Sidelights
on
His
Career
Told
in
an
Intimate
Way
by
a
Canadian
Preis
Staff
Reporter
who
is
with
Him
SYOSSET,
X.Y.,
Sepl.
MS.
here
on
Thursday
night
of
this
delayed
in
order
that
he
may
matches.
He
was
to
have
left
for
his
Alberta
ranch
on
Sunday
last.
lie
will
go
out
quietly
and
will
be
met
at
somo
Canadian
point
by
his
old
friend,
the
one
time
hetd
of
Canada1
army,
now
(iovernor
(general,
who
will
hoard
the
train
and
extend
the
official
welcome.
Heyond
that
there
will
be
no
official
events
in
connection
itli
the
visit.
He
will
travel
as
a
private
Canadian
citizen,
and
should
reach
his
much
at
High
Hiver
on
Sunday.
In
Canada.
Hie
Prince
is
re
garded
with
less
of
the
wonder-1
jug
curiosity
which
met
him
in
the
lulled
Stales
this
year.
Hul
to
those
who
were
privileged
to
meet
him
five
years
ago
on
that
now
fauiour
lour
which
marked
(lie
beginning
his
career
as
on
Ambassador
of
Empire,"
It
will
lie
verv
iriterotltm;.
Jo
pole
whnl
change
Ihe
last
five
years
have
wrought
lu
It
1
111
-
For
instance,
tempered
the
old
lady'.s
cmbar-does
he
still
reach
instinctively
Jrassiiienl
with
a
smile
and
ft
pal
when
he
sits
down
lo
Hie
table
joit.
Hie
shoulder.
The
smooth
for
that
piece
id
bread
which
was
(m-
(lr
Ihe
Mayor's
speech
was
reduced
s
Hie
meal
progressed
'not
interrupted
but
the
incident
fnlo
the
smallest
crumbs
andjlett
its
effect
oil
the
spectators
surrounded
Ins
plate
on
all
Unconventional
Prince
sides
Does
lie
retain
that
uu-i
()n
such
a
yisit
as
the
present
canny
faculty
for
talking
bridges
(,1U(
,m.
will
be
more
oppor-
lo
the
engineer
at
his
right,
the
while
lie
keeos
up
the
conversn
lion
on
slamp-collecling
wilh
aliollier
member
of
Ihe
party?
As
Canadians
Remember
iuble
considerate.
Hut
at
times
land
might
always
be
found
Prince
is
nrobablv
better
im
ii-.-iverseil
Hieii-
niilliorit
v
eventing
for
their
Welfare
and
benefit.
I
..
1
.
.
.
.
iciiiemnereu
ny
Canadians
lor
such
trails
and
for
his
conver-
salional
fii
ft
than
for
the
many
foundation
stones
he
laid
in
that
first
memorable
tour
of
the.
Doinhiion.
The
foundation
stones
,
wdl
he
fur
poseterity,
mile-
stones
uf
his
journeying
.
.
1.
in
'
Canada,
but
his
contemporaries
will
remember
heller
Ihe
.thou-'civic
sand
little
acts
of
kindness,
which
under
the
circumstances
lie
might
havt.
been
readily
forgiven
for
overlooking.
In
fact,
lie
is
probably
remembered
best
ly
those
who
have
witnessed
the
i
"19
lour
for
some
unconventional
act
or
word
which
-discuif-"IpiI
officialdom
and
delight-
n.l
11.
if
....
"
ma
spectators.
me
present
nler
remembers
an
occasiou
'lien
ho
added
lo
Ihe
sllk-haltr.
foup
on
the
ollicial
platform
nr
fid
lady
who
was
struggling
lo
keep
her
place
near
Ihe
front
of
llie
crowd
outside
the
magic
circle.
He
was
not
loo
preoc-
cuiiiedwilh
his
silver
trowel
and
lie
carefully
worded
greelings
of
JAIL
PRISONERS
TO
HAVE
RUNWAY
I
Sixteen
Foot
Fence
to
be
Erected
Will
Mto
Serve
as
Barrhade
Against
Escapes
A
runway
is
to
lie
provided
for
Mlsoners
in
Ihe
city
Jail
by
'reeling
a
fence
from
Ihe
rear
of
"'P
jail
to
Ihe
face
of
Ihe
rock
''luff
alongside
Ihe
city
hall.
The
fl'nce
is
lo
be
sixteen
feel
high
'"id
will
also
serve
lo
make
it
m''e
dilllcult
.for
prisoners
lo
escape
from
jail.
The
fence
was
acked
for
by
the
elder
or
police
and
a
recommendation
from
the
""aril
of
Works
(bat
it
be
erected
adopted
at
last
night's
cnun-cil
meeting,
.
The
Prince
uf
Wales
will
leave
week,
his
departure
having
been
attend
the
international
polo
I
lit-
Mayor
lo
notice
4
hat
this
old
woman
was
being
crushed
be
tween
the
police
cordon
in
front
ling
from
inflammatory
rhenma-aud
the
pushing
crow,)
behind'.!
Usui
which
seemed
centred
in
In
the
middle
of
the
Mayor's
his
knee,
Mr.
Lipsetl
sailed
last
speech
,
he
suddenly
thrust
put
a
hand
bHweiyj
a
couple
of
people
jiil
the
front
row
and
drew
the
obi
lady
out
of
the
crowd
intd
the
freer
space-
beside
bun.
He
tunily
for
these
little
unconven
lional
acts.
He
is
still
young
enough
lo
be
hedged
about
with
monitors
of
whom
he
is
invar-
I
on
the
olllcial
lour.
There
was
np
occasion
when
he
failed
to
j
(urn
up
at
a
reception
in
his
honor
in
a
western
town
and
was
found
nlnying
cards
at
the
Re-
turned
Soldiers'
Club,
from
which
his
"fellow-members"
flatly
re-
.
.
.
.
..
I
-
-
fused
to
release
him.
On
another
occasion,
he
slipped
away
from
a
receplion
and
ran
down
a
(continued
on
page
five)
RUNS
RUTH
CLOSE
AS
HOME
HITTER
FORT
WORTH,
Sepl.
10.
Clarence
Kraft
will
finish
the
season
Ihe
minor
league
champion
homer
hitter,
having
forty
to
his
credit
for
the
season
jiist
.rinsed.
This
is
only
four
short
of
Italic
Ruth's
:t-cord.
He
made
a
homer
in
Ihe
final
game
of
the
Beaumont
Club
at
Dayton,
Ohio,
yesterday.
GYMNASIUM
CLASSES
OPENED
THIS
WEEK!
1
.
tivim
winni
rl.msfM
HI
lilt
I
IIIU
Milium."""
-
1
Methodist
Church
opened
this
11
I..
1..
I...
week
ami
seem
unciy
i
'-
'j
successful.
Classes
are
being
held
in
Ihe
gym
every
evening
ami
meetings
are
held
in
Ihe
club
room
in
the
chinch.
Boys'
classes
are
held
Monday,
Tuesday
nnd
Wednesday
and
girls
Thursday
and
Friday.
BIRTHS
A
son
was
born
at
Ihe
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
on
September
15
lo
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
II.
Orine,
Graham
Avenue.
SAD
DEATH
OF
HARRY
LIPSETT
IN
VANCOUVER
Woll
Known
Prince
Rupert
Citizen
Passes
Away;
Was
III
For
Few
Weeks
Creating
a
distinct
shock
in
local
business
circles
which
will
he
felt
even
nure
keenly
along1
the
waterfront
where
the
deceased
might
have
laid
claim,
more
than
any
other
individual
in
the
city
to
the
title,
of
"the
fisher-
men's
friend,"
hews
was
received
yeslcrday
afternoon
ijf
the
death
at
3.3(1
in
Vancouver
of
Harry
I'rescott
Lipsetl,
manger
of
the
local
branch
of
the
firm
of
Lip-1
sett
&
Cunningham.
Advice
of.
Mr.
Lipctl's
demise
was
conveyed
in
a
brief
telegram
giving
no'
details
that
was
received
by
H.
T.
Willetl,
accountant
of
the
firm.
Haying
been
laid
up
in
his
home
for
several
weeks
suffer
Thursday
night
for
Vancouver!
accomnimied
by
Mrs.
Linsett
and
family.
Fryf'nds4aw
lijm'.yoffbul
little
did-lhy1liTUkthal
his
end
was
so
near.'
While
hisT-Hindi-
I
ion
'was
serious
Ihefiv
'was-
no
reason
to
believe
I
hat
he
would
succumb.
Here
Ten
Years
Tile
late
Mr.
Lipsetl
came
to
this
city
some
ten
years
ago
and
has
since
been
manager
of
Ihe
fishermen's
supply
house,'
the
large
trade'of
which
was
largely
built
up
and
held
by
his
close!
touch
ami
efforts
on
behalf
of
his!
clientele.
He
was
ever
a
cham-
Dion
oflhe
fishermen
s
causei
.
.
.
.
1
1
1
m
1
1
1
r
.1
muisnic
01
imsiucss,
narrj
umnn
lime
for
work
in
fraternal
circles!
and
he
was
one
of
the
mot
active
and
enthusiastic
mcmhers
of
the
lppal
Elks'
Lodge.
His
"good
fellow
well
met"
and
happy
dis-
position
won
friends
for
him
among
all
ll
..,1......
whom
I.-
he
r.
met.
1
During
several
years
he
was
an
activo
worker
on
Ihe
Fair
Board
ami
was
vice-president
of
the
prince
Rupert
"Lacrosse
Association
and
a
keen
player.
Harry
Lipsetl
was
horn
iii
Vancouver
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Sirs.
I.ispell
July
11.
'
1893.
.lie
grew
up
and
received
his
education
in
that
city
and
came
here
when
he
was
hardly
out
or
his
"teens"
lo
InKe
charge
of
the
business
which
lie
so
suc
cessfully
manascd.
The
deopeslT
sympathy
will
be
extended
his
family
in
lheir
deop'
dereave-menl.
Besides
his
parents,
flip
late
Mr.
Lipselt
is
survived
by
a'
widow,
a
young
son,
Edwnt'Tt,
atij
infant
daughter,
a
brother,
Roy,'
and
sister.
Evelyn.
I
The
funeral
will
lake
place
to-;
.morrow
al
Vancouver,
interment
to
be
in
Ihe
Masonic
plot
at
Mount
view
Cemetery.
GLOBE
FLYERS
LEFT
rmfAM
FOR
OMAHA
VFTPRANS
PAY
TRIRIlTF.
IUIUIIIII1U
Ilia
siwtsvrau
DAYTON,
Ohio,
Sept.
10.
The
globe
flyers
hopped
off
yesterday
for
Chicago
passing
over
Hie
hospital
al
Maywood,
Illinois,
where
the
afflicted
veterans
gave
tribute
to'
Ihe
flyers
by
risiug
front
their
seals.
CHICAGO,
Sept.
1(1.
The
American
world
flyers
who
arrived
here
yesterday
en
route
lo
thePacific
Coast
hopped
nfr
Ibis
moriiing
for
Ontaha.
I
V
Perched
on
the
top'
of
this
lofty
pinnacle
of
Homier
National
Park,
(,(Mi3
feet
above
sea
level,
this
little
portable?
radio
set
brought
in
the
signals
with
unprecedented
clearness.
Mount
Rainier,
Ii,408
feel
high,
is
in
the
background.
Successful
Work
of
American
Legion
Outlined
by
Officers
Red
Cross
Spent
Four
Million
;Lodge
ol
British
Columbia,
ar-
br.
t..n
PAUL,
.mi
bepL
Hi.
At
the
American
1
Legion
convention
1.
1,.,
jn
e
cj(v
0,
ho
Prjncc
which
opened
here
yesterday
Commander
Qui....,
in
his
address
n
i
,ns(
n-Bhl
an(1
M
an
of
retirement,
said
that
two
triumphs
of
the
league
during
lheLn,-ln,
vi,,,
,..-.
0,,
V,,,
.liiu
UUJU.71V.U
t-unij'v
iiiitiuu
uiii
aid
disabled
veterans.
The
making
the
organization
more
'
'
American
Red
Cross
diad
spent
year
fur
the
benefit
of
disabled
...-.!
(i
i
n
,,.,,,.n
II111
uiififtlniDn
I
(,r
(tb
tin-
1.
iit.iiiii.iit
ui
and
the
passage
of
legislation
to
membership
had
doubled,
thus
cohesive
for
service
to
the
nation.
John
Barton
Payne
said
Ihe
over
$1,000,000
during
the
past
veterans.
Director
Hines
of
the
Veteran's
Bureau
said
the
bureau
had
been
cleaned
up
but
could
not
step
forward
unless
Ihe
public
confidence
In
their
work
.was
preserved.
PREPARE
TO
ENTERTAIN
PREMIER
OF
CANADA
i
'
Canadian
Clubs
Will
Probably
Tako
Prominent
Part
In
Function
Plans
are
being
laid
Tor
(he
enjertainment
of
Right
Hon.
V.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
premier
of
Canada,
who
is
expected
lo
spend
n
couple
ofi
days
here
in
October.
It
is
prohikhle
that
Ihe
Canadian!
Clubs
will
take
a
prominent
part,!
in
Ihe
festivities
and
a.
joint
meeting
of
the
executives
6t
the
men's
and
ladies'
organizations
is
being
held
Ibis
aflermon
to
discuss
Ihe
matter.
The
Canadian
Club
functions
only
ii
connection
wjth
the
en-lertainnent
of
,piiom1jie.nt
pen-sons
and
this
it
is
Ihought
is
a
lime
when
they
will
become
active.
BIRTHS
,
A
son
was
born
this
morning
lo
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
Thomas
Ross
of
352
Eighth'
Avenue,
East,
at
Ihe
Prince
jlupeft
General
Hospital.
Mm
.uliliulufl
niiniiin.i.'.il.iin
I.
.lit
CAR
LEFT
TRACK
AND
!
DRIVER
WAS
KILLED
.
SHAFER
WON
RACE
SYRACUSE,
Sept.
16.
i
Jimmy
Murphy,
the
well-known
speed
fiend
was
.
1
killed
in
the
150
mile
national
championship
race
:i
here
yesterday
when
his
car
left
the
Irack
and
,
wenl
through
a
fence.
4
Red
Schafcr
won
the
race.
TWENTY
PROSPECTORS
LEFT
FOR
EAGLE
CREEK
Gold
Strike
on
StIMne
Attracts
Miners
to
Spot
2S0
Miles
Northwest
of
Wrangoll
WJIANGELL,
Sept.
lfi.
By
the
liny
Ihe
boat
got
away
for
the
new
gold
strike
on
the
Stlkine
yesterday
the
number
of
prospectors
Inking
passage
had
mounted
lo
twenty.
They
are.
bound
foj'JIagle
Creek
in
British
Columbia
about
250
miles
north
west
of
here.
The
strike
is,
of
placer
gold.
Two
Armies
Marching
Toward
Peking
and
an
Attack
Made
in
South
SHANGHAI,
Sept.
10.
Heavy
fighting
coiltinues
between
the
rival
factious,
those
opposed
to
ihe
party
in
control
and
those
bitterly
opposed
to
it.
y
Manehurian
troops
are
marching
011
Pekin
in
two
directions
and
it
seems
probable
that
the
capital
will
he
taken
by
the
invaders.
Most
of
Ihe
Chinese
Ironns
nre
verv
rwinrlv
rroimmllo.l
mut
-
1
-
-
-
J
'
-'
"
j
p
II
V
I
lllll
n
'u
equipped
and
to
Europeans
the
fighting
does
not
look
serious,
j
The!
Kiangsu
army
renewed
a
determined
offensive
lo
the
west
of
Shamrhai
in
an
effort
tn
reaeh
Ihe
Won
S'mn
ri.n
-
-
fyj
Upmbardiitenls
are
progressing
auics
uumiiiut;
lu
mount.
WASROBBED
ON
STREET
Six
Thousand
Dollars
Taken
From
Cashier
of
Post
Intelligencer,
Seattle
SEATTLE,
Sept.
16
Luther
Bernhelsel,
cashier
for
the
morning
newspaper,
the
Post
Intelligencer,
was
held
up
by
three
bandits
In
a
daylight
robbery
here
this
morning
while
waiting
for
a
street
car.
He
was
relieved
of
$6,000
In
cash
and
checks.
MASONIC
GRAND
MASTER
IN
CITY
Stephen
Jones
Arrived
from
Vic
torla
Last
Nlaht
and
Will
Proceed
to
Interior
this
Afternoon
.
Stephen
Jones
of
Victoria,
grand
master
or
Ihe
Masonic
sean
Lodges
at
a
joint
meeting.
Uf
will
leave
on
this
atlernonnV
train
for
Sniilhers
and
will
proceed
south
by
'way
of
Princo
fleorge
and
other
interior
points
where
there
are
branches
of
the
craft.
Accompanying
him
are
II.
J.
Scolt
of
Victoria
and
William
Aslley
oT
Vancouver.
Mr.
Jones
is
well
known
as
proprieloror
the
Dominion
Hotel,
one
oT
Victoria's
leading
hoslel-
ries
DEER
PLENTIFUL
ON
PORCHER
ISD.
One
Successful
Party
Returns
and
Another
Is
Expected
This
Afternoon
Dner
are
very
p
entitul
on
Porcher
Island
this
season,
re
turning
hunting
parties
report.
A
party
consisting
ol
Dr.
E.
S
Tait.
Dr.
R.
1).
Tussle,
Ernest
Love,
Olio
Miller
and
one
other
person
visited
Jap
Inlet
at
Ihojtnnnths
end
ot
the
week
and
each
person
got
one
deer
and
8
or,
10
grouse.
The
trip
was
nuide
on
Olio
Miller's
boat
"Bango."
Another
parly
consisting
o!
Norris
Pringle,
Milton
Gonzales
and
A.
R.
Nichols
which
left
at
the
end
of
the
week
was
expected
back
today
from
Refuge
Bay.
They
are
making
the
trip
on
W.
E.
Williams'
boat.
Robert
Walle
and
Mrs.'Georgo
aite
of
Surf
Inlet
are.
sailing
l
he
case
was
dismissed
a
writ
II.
I
nlni.:
nn
II.
"
Ir.'
f..'ln.,
n..
I.
..!.
.-
!
I.
.
iiii.h
,
1111115
v1
-
in
...ii
1
1
nil
it
.
.4
11
'
'
"
Vancouver.,
'.
-
"
'
""HQ
UI
along
the
entire
line
and
casu-
MONTEREY
FIRE
UNDER
CONTROL
Four
Lost
Lives
But
City
Saved
From
Destruction
From
Threatened
Blaze
MONTEREY,
Sept.
16.
,
The
first
capital
of
California
was
saved
from
destruction;
following
the
fire
of
a
three
million
gallon
oil
lank,
which
Ihrea1n'ed
death
anil
destruction
to
the
city.
The
fire
was
after
much
effort
finally
controlled.
The
big
blaze
took
its
toll
of
death
by
burning
four
soldiers
at
the.
presidio.
PRESIDENT
COOLIDGE
WILL
GIVE
ADDRESS
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
16.
President
Calvin
Coolidge
has
accepted
an
invitation
to
give
an
iddress
at
Philadelphia
on
Sep
tember
25
at
the
one
hundred
and
firiietli
anniversary
or
the
first
continental
congress.
GRAIN
SHIPMENTS
DELAYED
BY
RAIN
So
Far
Close
to
Four
Million
Bushels
Sent
Out
Over
C.N.R.
Lines
WINNIPEG,.
Sent.
10
Delay
in
threshing
operations
due
lo
Ihs
recent
rains
have
somewhat
delayed
I
be
movement
of
grain
from
the
western
harvest
fields.
according
to
the
grain
loading
figures
issued
today
by
the
Can
adian
National
Rwys.
Loadings
are
now
being
made
daily.
Since
the
opening
of
Ihe
present
year
a
total
or
2,381
cars
containing
3,838,000
bushels
ot
grain
have
loaded
at
CN.lt.
points.
Of.
this
number
l
tV
cars
have
been
delivered
lo
Vancouver.
QETS
THREE
MONTHS'
David
Monro,
who
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
or
assaulting
special
cily
police
constable
Geo.
Crate
while
executing
his
duties
last
week,
was
sentenced
to
three
at
Okalla
,
prison
by
Judge
Younjr
In
Ihe
County
Court
Ibis
mornlngi
BALL.
MANAGER
DIES
i
-
LOS
ANGELES,
Sept.
16.
Frank
Chance,
manager
of
Iho
Chicago
While
Sox,
died
this
morning
following.
a
long
illness.
D.
Glennie
laid
a
charge
of
assault
against
.I,Hljiuund
in
li
city
police
.con
r.l
'l
his
morning.
1
I
m-
ii
oiiiiiwfci;
-nriii
yneii
ny
the
Ideferidant'i
'