I
Terrace
Hazelton
575
WOODWARD
HAS
RESIGNED
FROM
LEGISLATURE
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
lO.-fmas.
Woodward,
who
headed
the
poll
in
the
lust
election
has
resigned
Id
seal
In
I
he
Legislaturo
he
announced.
He
made
no
explanation,
.
.
.
.......
;,..,....!
f
tt
I.
ll.inla
(he
....
resignation
Is
conditional.
...
He
saiil
(hey
Jjad
pro
lc
sled
nguinsi
woman
irom
.vuauue
u
iu
Hie
sale
of
the
Capilano
timber
York
shortly
before
the
Dcmpscy
by
the
minister
of
lands
and
ir
battle
a
year
ago.
Hie
sale
went
through
the
only
Wills
weights
220
and
Flrpo
tiling
Id
do
.would
be
to
resign.
318.
Ticket
sales,
stemmed
for
H
is
claiiiK'd
that
the
removal
of
days
by
the
threat
of
deporta-llie
timber
would
endanger
the
lion
for
Firpo,
increased
today
city's
water
supply.
land
Rickard
announced
that
800,-
.
n
n
.
I
.
'
-
..1,1
N.L
If
DAMAGE
AWARD
PAID
SOLDIERS
I
Settlement
Made
on
Basis
of
80
Per
Cent
of
Court
Judgment
With
Costs
VANCOUVER
Sept.
10.
One
of
Hie
biggest
damage-
awards
in
Hie
British
Columbia
courts
in
many
years
has
been
settled
by
Hie
unsuccessful
defendant
on
a
basis
of
paying
80
per
cent
of
Uhi
judgment
and
all
costs.
The
settlement
will
amount
to
$1
02,000
end
in
addition
there
will
be
$25,000
costs.
HOME
BANK
OFFICIALS
ARE
NOW
BEING
TRIED
TORONTO.
Sent.
10.
Tho
trial
or
officials
of
the
Home
Dank
eh!
will.
criminal
fense
In
llin
conduct
of
the
af
fniis
of
the
institution,,
com-
iiienced
Monday.
Ocean
n.
"mini,
tlia
Dunk's
cniei
accouiu-
!0
73
00
75
85
05
45
78
80
00
as
10
r5
'05
00
530
011
200
FIRPO
FIGHT
Preparatons
For
Big
Crowd
But
Warrant
May
be
Issued
by
Courts
NEWARK,
N.J.,
Sept.
10.
Application
was
made
today
for
a
warrant
for
I
he
arrest
of
Luis
Firpo
for
violation
of
Iho
Mann
Act
'and
decision
has
been
re
served
until
tomorrow.
The
war
rant
charges
that
he
brought
.
.
it
i
in..
i
UUU
Spectators
uum
Muauij
provide
800,000
receipts.
The
Argentine
will
enter
t
ho
ring
a
slight
favorite,
if
the
fight
is
short.
Wills
Is
given
the
edge
if
Iho
fisht
goes
tho
full
twelve
rounds,
a
result
which
few
cril-
ics
expect.
WILFUL
MURDER
UNKNOWN
PERSON
OF
JANET
SMITH
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
10.
Wilful
murder
by
some
on-
known
person
is
the
verdict
..'..
lmv
nl
HlC
KPC
ond
Inquest
into
the
death.
of
Janet
Smith.
BOUNDARY
PATROLLED
10
"obarl
.h..i,,
on
Prairies
Extreme
Action
Necessary
to
Prevent
Crime
...
g
L
,n.Following
..,.,.,
Ml,iaVnl
nost
of
i;
-
-
-
',
.
.
i,0,IItary
has
It
I
I
II
U
II
Ut.
!
since
been
patrolled
day
and
night
by
a
fleet
of
semi-armored
,
-
ii-iiii
niilomatic
rifles
foro
.'!.
lk
and
aft
Advertise
in
tho
Daily
News
'.t.
Is
charged
with
nuiklng
false
"'""'-niay
when
$2,800
was
HUlemenl.
o
the
finance
depart-l
0JcZu
who
disap-nu.nl
c
1
l
s
After
the
conclus
on
o
ln,crnational
S'lMth's
(rial.
tl.er
officials
and
1
l"
t,
lncM
,)0lico
'"cciors
will
bo
trie.!.
BIRTH,
A
dniiitliLtn
i.,iu
lifirn
In
Mr.
ninl
Mrs.
Hugh
McKciulo
of
Digby
sianii
on
September
10
at
the
I'rince
Rupert
General
Hospital.'
Prince
George
135
100
55
81
35
15
10
150.
25
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
and
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Ambulance
with
newly
laid
dancing
.
Service
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
parties.
and
6th
8t.
PRINCE
RUPERT
For
rates,
apply
to
Boston
MATT
Drill,
Thjrd
Ave.
VIDECK,
Prop.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
VOL.
XIV.,
NO.
213.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
10,
1021
viwfrt
oircui.t.o
i.7ts.
trl
4tt.
PRICE
FIVE
GENTS.
Francois
Lake
70
110
15
5
10
10'
40
.
GIVEN
LIFE
MARTIAL
LAW
IN
GEORGIA
Fierce
Struggle
Going
on
Between
Soviet
and
Insurgent
Forces
CONSTANTINOPLE,
Sep.
10.
The
struggle
between
Insurgents
and
soviet
forces
In
the
Georgian
Republic
continues
fiercely.
The
Insurgents
hold
the
principal
trans-caucaslan
railway
which
runs
through
Tlf'is
to
Baku.
Martial
law
has
been
proclaimed
throughout
Caucasia
and
Soviet
troops
are
hurrying
to
Georgia.
MAYOR
NEWTON
I
CROWNS
QUEEN
Coremony
Took
Place
at
Exhibition
Building
Following
Parade
this
Morning
KISSED
QUEEN'S
HAND
Queen
Grace
was
invested
with
her
crown
and
sceptre
of
ollicc
by
His
Worship
Mayor
Newton
al
i
hit
ifxli
i
FjTTi
o
n"
jTu
i
Id
iiTK
Ibis
morning
an(
wjjf
bc
.
sovereign
over
Hie
carnival'
arid
fair
Olivi
ne-,
lor
.die
remainder
of
the
week.
Besides
Her
Majesty,
the
regal
parly
consists
of
Lady-in-waiting
Nora,
maids
of
honor
Mabel
and
Cladys,
and
1
he
two
dainty
little
train
bearers,
Audrey
Tremayne
and
Margaret
Smith.
The
coronation
ceremony
performed
just
before
noon
was
pretty
indeed.
As
the
Kitimaat
Military
Baud
played
a
suitable
march,
the
regal
party
entered
from
the
rear
of
the
hall
and
took
their
places
on
t
lie
dais
pre.
pared
for
them.
The
lady-in-waiting
led
the
way
being
followed
by
Maid
of
Honor
Mabel,
the
Queen
and
her
trainbearcrs
and
Maid
of
Honor
Gladys
who
bore
the
crown.
The
Ceremony
Having
takon
their
places
with
t)ic
Queen
on
her
throne
and
her
attendants
sealed
around,
President
Joe
Greer
called
upon
Mayor
Xmvlou
to
olllcialc.
Making
a
few
preliminary
remarks
in
which
he
staled
that
the
pretty
coronal
ion
ceremony
fitted
well
fill
u
tho
splendor
of
the
exhibition
and
that
Prince
Rupert
had
demonstrated
itself
lo
bo
not
lacking
in
feminine
His
invent
ii
11
1111111111:
beauty,
uiauij.
jus
Worship
placed
the
crown
on
thel
.
.
.
..
.
1
r
.1
1
it
head
of
(he
Queen
and
handed
her
the
sceptre
amid
the
applause
o
ftho
large
crowd
assembled.
President
Joe
Greer,
Vice-president
Ben
Self
and
R.
E.
Benson,
manager
of
the
carnival
queen,
conlest,
then
paid
their
hotnage
to
the
Queen
by
kissing
her
hand.
The'
Ceremonies
completed,
Her
Majesty
held
court
and
received
Iho
greetings
of
Jlie
assembly.
Then
the
party
proceeded
lo
the
prince
Rupert
Hotel
for
luncheon.
Floats
-
In
spito
of
the
rather
inclement
weather,
Iho
coronation
ceremony
was
preceded
by
a
very
creditable
parade
from
down
town.
The
Kitimaat
Band
led
the
way
followed
immediately
by
I
he
tar
carrying
the.
regal
party.
Then
came
Ivvp
largo
and
elTeo-tivo
Iloats
of
Hie
Moosehcart
Lo.
gion
and
Mooso
Lodge,
tho
backers
of
the
successfu
quern
contestant,
daily
'decorated
cars
anil
I
axis
followed.
Come
-and
bear
the
Kltimaal
Baud
at
the
Carnival
tonight.
FAIR
btPENED:
QUEEN
GRACE
CROWNED
TWO
CHICAGO
LADS
Prince
George
Winner
of
District
Exhibit
Terrace
Is
Second
Prince
George
was
this
afternoon
declared
the
winner
for
this
year
of
the
Fair
Board's
$100
challenge,
cop
for
the
best
district,
exhibit
of
agricultural
products
ut
the
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition.
Out
of
a
possible
1,000
Prince
George
scored
Oil
points.
T.errace
came
second
with
575
points,
winning
a
silver
medal.
Iluzelton,
present
Judder
of
the
cup,
gets
a
diploma,
coming
third
with
515(1
points.
Francois
Lake
scored
200
points,
the
exhibit
from
that
district
featuring
grains
and
grasses
and
coming
short
on
other
lines.
The
following
is
the
synoptical
scale
of
awards
as
issued
by
the
judges,
11.
1).
Heid,
J.
Mackie
and
H.
P.
Murray,
all
of
the
provincial
department
of
agriculture:
Grains
in
Sheaf,
agricul-
lural
seeds
.
.
.
.
Forage,
Alfalfa,
etc.
.
.
Table
Vegetables
.
.
Slock
Vegetables
Fruit
Dairy
Products
Poultry
Products
Arrangement
Totals
125
IMPRISONMENT
FOR
'GEORGE
GOES
TO
KETCHIKAN
Will
Take
Excursionists
Home
Saturday
Night
Going
Then
Direct
to
Vancouver
.
I.
GREY'
FOR
ISLANDS
Owing
to
Hit
fact
-that
theiington
yesterday
afternoons'
and
steamer
Prince1
John
is
laid
up
for
a
few
day
in
drydock
and
will
probably
not
be
back
on
the
run
before
.September
22,
the
C.CS.M.M.
olllcials
have
been
much
worried
as
to
how
to
cope
with
(be
silualion,
especially
in
view
of
die
big
excursion
coming
here
jfrom
Kclcliikan.
tomorrow.
However
Hie
steamer
Grey
is
lo
bo
sent
lo
the
Islands
carrying
freight
and
mails
and
a
limited
number
of
passengers;
She
will
-ail
for
li'ilh
noHli.
and
south
islands
on
Friday!
nighl.
Tomorrow
the
Prince
Rupert
will
go
to.
Kechikan
direct
from
Anyox
and
bring
the
crowd
here
ami
on
Saturday
njafil
(he
Prince
George
will
lake
llieni
home,
sail!
ing
tor
Vancouver
jrom
Here
ny
way
u
iveicuiKan
ami
maKing
ncr
..II
i-
-
r
,
..11
I
..II.
1NELS0N
PLANE
FORCED
DOWN,
American
Flyers
Arrive
at
Washington:
Escort
Carries
One
of
Them
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
10.
American
flyers
arrived
at
Wash-
were
welcomed
by
President
Coolidgc
and
members
of
his
cabinet,':.
Lieul.
.
Nelson's
plane
was
for
ced
ilown
i
near
Baltimore
and
the
aviafor
jimde
the
remainder
of
Iho
trip
on
an
escort
plane.
i
LECTURE
ON
DOGS
THIS
AFTERNOON
Stanley
Dorrell.
judge
of
the
Dog
Show
at
the
Exhibition
ami
nv-iMM"
himself
of
some
very
val-J
liable
stock,
will
give
a
lecture
on
dogs
at
the
Exhibition
Hall
at
3.30
this
afternoon.
Mr.
Dorrell,
who
has
been
r
penning
jne
summer
ai
i-on
cs
siubiuii,
vm.ii
reuiru
mere
on
ims
........
in
fv'..
l..,.I
I
Leopold
aiid
Richard
Loeb,
v.
"
1.
1
..
iu-
l.:.l
CIIIMCJSCU
III
111:1115
the
l,,c
kidnap-
iviuhhjp-
,
sentenced
to
youth
of
the
defendant
nts,
oighleen
was
all
that
saved
them
from
the
path
of
least
resistance
to
1
-
,
:
r
...
ji...
i...
-,111,
iraillltail
iui
iiiu
"VJ,
it'itpiioue
lll.tssaav
iniuiinuu
Mrs.
Franks
that
Robert
had
been
kidnapped,
that
he
was
safe,
and
(hat
the
family
would
be
advised
further
as
to
how
to
recover
him.
Early
the
next
morning
Mr.
Franks
received
a
neatly
typed
special
delivery
letter
bearing
II...
wltrmiliirii
"f
nnrLrff
.TiiliiiHfin'
wilh
the
dictation
marks
"O.K.R.V
informing
him
'that
Robert
was
bold
for
$10,000
ransdm,
that
the
lad
was
safe,
and
to
stand
by
for
further
instructions
a-s
to
how
lo
pay
the
ransom
and.
re-
ii...
i
t
Found
Body
At
dawn
Iho
next
morning
a
(continued
on
pago
three)
Life
Imprisonment
Given
To
Chicago
Lads
Who
Murdered
v
Young
Franks
in
Cold
Blood
CHICAGO.
Sept.
10.-iNathaii
V
;..
.-
SCIOIIS
Ol
Wt'illlliy
lUIIIIlieS
WIIU
ners
and
murderers
of
young
Robert
Franks,
were
li
'
imprisonment
today.
The
and
nineteen
years,
respectively,
the
noose.
It
would
have
been
have
imposed
the
extreme
penally
on
them,
said
Judge
Cavcrlcy.
Records
of
Illinois
show
only
two
cases
of
minors
who
were
the
discretion
of
the
department
r
...,i.i:n
..
..ir..
....
11.
oi
11,11
.1,.
t
ui
iiimiv
nvimii;
inui
niv.-v
ii.-iiiiuiii3
nvv(
uu
uuuMiii.li
ij
parole,
i
j
"If
this
course
is
preserved
in
the
present
case
it
will
satisfy
the
ends
of
justice
and
safeguard
the
interests
of
socictj."
Robert
Franks,
11-year
old
son
of
Jacob
Franks,
retired
president
of
a
watch
case
manufacturing
company
and
a
former
pawnbroker,
was
kidnapped
while
eii
route
to
the
family
homo
at
5052
Ellis
Avenue.,
Chicago,
from
the
nearby
playground
oT
the
Harvard
preparatory
school,
a
private
institution
ho
attended.
,
.
.,
...
ly-i.
V"
,,,e
rinuM,
of
May
21,
While
the
family
was
search-
PROGRAM
FOR
THE
FAIR
:
TONIGHT
7.30
p.ni.Concert
by
Kitimaat
Iaml
under
direction
of
Dandninsjer
Slatler.
Selections
by
Greenville
Orchestra.
THURSDAY
10.00
a.m.
Exhibition
opens.
Carnival
attractions.
.1.30
p.m.
Native
Football:
Port
Simpson
vs.
Old
Mnsselt
:
3.30
p.ni.
Football:
Anyox
vs.
Ocean
Falls.
3.30
p.m.
Belter
Babies
Conlest:
Presentation
of
prizes,
diplomas
and
score
cards.
7.30
p.m.
Bund
Concert
by
Kilimaat
Band,
under
Band-
master
Slatler.
8.00
p.m.
Box
.Vailing
Conlest
in
Exhibition.
Prize
25.
11.30
p.m.-
Midnight
Frolic
iu
Weslholme
Theatre.
FRIDAY
0.00
p.m.-
Grand
Masquerade
Ball.
MURDER
OF
FRANKS
Fair
Orion
ol
n
T
oy
Several
speeches
BandPlays
Selections
"Not
in
quality
of
the
exhibits
nor
in
the
taste
of
their
arrangement
but
merely
in
the
greater
bulk
of
.the
displays
do
the
great
exhibitions
of
London
and
Toronto
exceed
that
held
annually
right
here
in
Prince
Rupert"
declared
Fred
Stork,
M.P.,
it;
the
course
of
his
address
in
formally
opening
the
twelfth
an-
"''a'.
exhibition
of
the
Northern
'"ulu'u
ia!1
n,ni-
.
,
,
.
,
,
rthe
l)e"'?
ceremonies
took
place'
at
7.30
after
the
crowds
jhad
already
begun
to
gather
in
the
large
Exhibition
Hall.
Be-
r
'
Hijes
Mr.
Slork,
Mayor
Newton
PRETTY
TEA
GARDEN
AT
THE
EXHIBITION
Ladles
of
I.O.D.E.
Have
Carried
Out
Pretty
Decoration
Scheme
The
I.O.D.E.
who
are
in
charge
of
the
lea
garden
at
t
lie
exhibition,
have
excelled
Ihemselves
in
ifne
cc-ai
jve
art.
The
tea
gar-
tt.n
1
which
.
is
situaleil
in
the
hal.
cony,
has
been
prettily
decorated
in
Dorothy
Perkins'
style
in
ramb
lih&'Yoses
ahl'f'stKned-flowers
dropped
from
the
ceiling;-,
.
The!ir0CmJings,
welcomed
Hie
jfimflX
arusiiu
siyiu
pi.r
ueconuiou
nas
visitors
o
I
tie
cily
and.
also
tlbok
created
a
very
pleasing
cf.ecl.
',ie
opportunity
to
thank
all
those
This
year
the
ladies
of
the
order
in
io
cily
and
district
who
had
have
dovoled
much
limo
to
Che.ieiit
-
llieip
assistance
and
co-
suppiymg
oi
a
uome
rooheu
:(,,,Cralion
towards
staging
tho
menu
which
will
include
home
puir.
Ho
aiso
thanked
the
vari-cooked
meats
and
salads
aiidj0U3
committees,
the
ladies
and
inon.e
cooKe.i
cakes,
l
i)e
necor-,he
cll.
council
for
support.
A
alions
have
been
carried
out
by,,,,,...
1,0,1
hn
....r.nrro.i
il
JUS
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin,
regent
.
of
tlicJwllic,,
..
W0UId
occupy
all
Hie
lime,
Municipal
Chapter,
assisted
byiunMl
he
end
of
,,,e
week
B
Mrs.
Dave
Thomson.
The
tea"!
garden
on
the
opening
day
was
under
.the
management,
of
the
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
while
the
Hill
60
Chapter
has
the
manage-
chapler
on
Thursday,
and
thel,',
i.,...
fi
i....
....
i.'..
.,.ii''i"'1'"1-
trenuous
.iiunitiui
unaiJitri
uu
i
uuaj
cdiuiua.
1
111-
uiiu,
uni'i
aic
Mrs.
Jas.
Sleen,
regent
Queen
Mary
Chapter;
Miss
Blanche
Mac-
donald,
regent
Hill
00
chapter;
and
Mrs.
Batcher,
regent
Adair
Carss
chapter.
;
FAIR
ATTENDANCE
.
GOOD
LAST
NIGHT
Exclusive
of
season
tickets
the
attendance
at
the
fair
last
evening
was
1C9
adults
and
70
children
or
a
lolal
of
530.
This
compares
welt
with
last
year
when
for
afternoon
and
evening
the
paid
attendance
was
571.
.The
total
receipts
a-niounted
'
to
$175.
RAnin
KAU1
K
AI
I
0WFH
b
P1
'I
W0U,J
b0
further
2.;
r.rn
'continued
and
developed
and
that
RUSSIA
FIRST
TIME
twelve
months
henco
all
the
visitors
who
were
hero
on
this
bo
back
again
would
MOSCOW,
Sept.
10.
A
decreo
occasion
for
"ringing
more
with
them
lo
make-Iho
has
been
issued
perndtting
first
time
the
use
of
radio
,
biPeer
and
grander
receiving
sets.
The
public
ipormilled
lo
receive
only
matter
broadcasted
by
the
government.
FRANCE
TO
SUBSCRIBE
f.icf
Niffht
TT
5
.
B.C.
Agricultural
&
Industrial
ad'
'mciW
welcnmino-
I
III1
'visitor
In
Ilia
Joe
(5,eer.
President
of
Hie
;Fair
Board,
acted
as
chairman
!..,.!
-.
I
i
V
Vlu,ym
Y
oiuiiv,
t
ice-irriueiii
ueu
oeu,
Honorary-Secretary
Frank
DibiK
Hireclors
Dan'Jabour,
II.
M.
Daggett,
Aid.
R.
F.
Perry
and
Managing
director
I).
Mcl).
Hun-ler.
The
gathering
was
called
to
attention
by
a
call
sounded
by
the
buger
of
the.
Kilimaat
Miliary
Band
which
occupied
a
part
of.
(he
platform.
President
Greer,
in
opening
the
"
After
extending,
on
behalf
of
.
11..
:
1
1
.'
t..i..
iik
1
"
"
;
;''!.
;
'
,S
',
fm'
VirH
..
,,
,
.
piu
n,
Fair5
11
1
j
vi
j
inv
New
I
on
referred
to
flies
work
that
had
becn!-1
Iput
into
it
bl
HlC
Fail"
Board
The'
1021
Exhibition
gave
promise
of
excelling
any
Fair
held
in
past
years
and,
if
it
was
not
a
suc-.
cess,
it
would
be
no
fault
of
tho
management.
The
Kilimaat
baiuL.
under
Hie
leadership
of
Henry
Slatler,
late
of
the
Grenadier
Guards,
was
a
credit
both
to
tlite
leader,
the
members
themselve
and
the
district
at
large.
Jj
i
Referring
lo
the
exhibits,
Hi
Worship
said
that
the
bulldiijjjf
was
more
crowded
with
exhibits
than
ever
because
of
the
fact
that
the
directorate
bad
concentratecT
greater
ciiorts
in
assembling
di$U
itrict
displays.
In
the
past
there
jhad
not'
seemed
lo
he
tho
co
operation
between
the
city
andj
'district
that
might
have
been
ex
Ipecled.-
Ii
was
gratifying,
how-
.ever,
that
the
1924
Fair
Board
jhad
taken
a
step
-
in
the
right
direction
by
developing
such
a
spirit
that
could
not
help,
but
redound
lo
tho
welfare
both
of
the
city
and
district.
It
was
to
is.indl1
u,,!,
Fred
Stork,
M.P.
Mr.
StorV
thanked
tho
chairman
for
bis
inlroductlon
which
in
view
of
his-
(Mr.
Stork's)
long
absence
from
the
city
seemed
In-
CADTV
Mil
HAM
MADIfC
aeei1
we"
,linei-
rcit
a
greal
rUuII
lUlLLlUH
lUArU.ieal
of
joy
at
being
homo
for
Ills
travels
had
only
tended
to
PARIS,
Sept.
10.
Tho
Matin
:,nake
him
realize
tho
beauties
says
France
has
agreed
to
sub-'ad
delights
to
be
found
right
at
scribe
iO.000,000
gold
marks
lo
homo.
This
city
ami
district
wa
the
loan
to
Germany
under
the
.wonderfully
free
of,
the.
disnbll-Dawes
plan
of
settlement
of
lha,"es
that
one
found
everywhere
reparations
..claims..
j
(continued
on
page
six)