inn
s
suggested.
TAXI
mAJ
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
and
6th
St
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
VOL
XIV.,
NO,
229.
JAPANCr
,
1
FIERCE
FIGHTING
BETWEEN
THE
Japan
Makes
of
Nations
up
the
Demands
of
League
and
Threatens
to
Hold
Disarmament
Conference
GKNEVA,
Sept.
Uruve
international
problems
are
believed
lo
huve
been
raised
through
the
Japanese
demands
at
the
League
of
Nations
discussions.
The
opinion
is
held
that
the
whole
question
of
racial
equality
lias
been
thrown
definitely
before
the
world
by
the
Japanese
amendment
which
touched
upon
stale
sovereign
rights.
Japan,
continuing
to
insist
through
the
league
for
revision
of
international
laws,
il
is
felt
has
brought
mutters
now
deemed
lo
belong
exclusively
to
internal
jurisdiction
of
a
state
into
a
subject
of
world
concern
demanding
treat
ment
on
a
broad
basis
of
equity.
Two
member
of
Hie
Japanese
delegation
declared
today
thai
i!!lr-s
Japan
obtained
satisfaction
in
her
demand
for
an
amendment
to
'he
protocol
she
would
hp
obliged
to
vole
against
Hie
i
"d'ocoI.
"'If
we
do,
this
protocol
will
fail
of
adoption
and
conse-quenlly
Hie
international
disarmament
conference
planned
for
iictI
sumwr
will
not
be
held,"
they
say.
FISH
PACKERS
ARE
ON
STRIKE
Meetings
Held
With
View
to
Settlement
but
so
Far
Without
Result
A
strike
of
fish
packers
al
Ih'-'
told
Storage
plant
look
place
Sal
unlay.
On
Friday
nighl
al
aboul
7.30
the
si
i
retary
of
the
Fish
Packers
tnion
O.H.U.
handed
a
Idler
to
(lie
management
of
Ihe
Cold
SJaiage
to
Ihe
effect
that
they
refused
to
work
wih
certain
of
thru-
fellows
afler
12
o'clock
ii'ioii
on
Saturday.
A
committee
was
received
bj
Hie
management
on
Saturday
morning
when
it
was
learned
liat
certain
members
of
Ihe
I'nion
bad
refused
to
pay
their
lues
and
had
made
derogatory
remarks
regarding
the
Union.
There
wa.s
no
complaints
regarding
wages
and
conditions
of
labor
between
th
Union
and
the
l
mnpaiiy.
The
management
contended
liat
the
notice
given
to
cease
wirk
was
altogether
inadequate
and
contrary
to
the
existing
h;
eemenl.
whicli
called
for
"
rly
day
notice
and
which
was
formed
by
an
arbitration
board
'(imposed
of
J.
11.
McMullin,
Geo.
tasey
ami
S.
1'.
-McMnrlie
m
19-1.
The
men
look
the
stand
thai
lie
existing
agreement
referred
only
to
wages.
Some
Returned
About
forly-fivo
of
the
fish
workers
did
not
return
o
work
on
Saturday
aflernon
but
the
re
niaiiuler
did
so.
Another
meeting
was
held
this
morning,
Monday,
when
the
niamigement
suggested
that
the
dispute
appeared
lo
be
an
inler-nal
Union
dispute
only,
and
il
was
not
fair
lo
bring
the
com
pany
inlo
the
question
at
all.
They
(hen
suggested
thai
the
men
return
to
work
and
give
thirty
days
uollee
in
writing
for
I
lie
investigation
inlo
Ihe
dis
puto
and
Dial
Hie
mailer
be
sub
milled
to
arbitration.
In
view
of
the
existing
agree
men!
between
the
company
and
dm
fish
packers
and
considering
ho
excellent
goodwill
which
has
always
existed
between
the
Parlies
Iris
honed
that
I
his
mat
er
will
lie
adjusted
along
l.be
GREETINGS
SENT
TO
ARCHBISHOP
FROM
THE
SYNOD
-
Archbishop
Du
Vernet
has
received
a
telegram
of
affectionate
greeting
from
Hie
general
synod
of
the
Anglican
Church
of
Canada
now
meeting
in
London,
Ontario,
this
being
the
first
occasion
since
he
was
consecrated
billion
nearly
twenty
years
ago
that
hv
has-
failed-!
altenil
lh
sessions.
This
year
attendance
was
in-
possible
owing
lo
liis
re-
cent
severe
illness.
Formal
Reception
Flyers
on
Completion
of
Their
Big
Task
at
Seattle
Yesterday
SEATTLE,
Sept.
2!).
Exactly
twenty-five
weeks
to
Ihe
day
from
the
date
they
took
off
from
here
for
Prince
Rupert
on
the
first
hop
of
their
flight
around
the
world,
Ihe
six
successful
United
Stales
globe
flyers
landed
here
at
1.H0
yesterday
after
noon
from
Eugene,
Oregon,
completing
successfully
and
safely
.heir
task.
The
city
was
en
fete
stituting
one
of
the
most
ambitious
.celebrations
ever
held
in
I
the
history
of
the
city.
Hie
Dyers
themselves
are
entering
fully;
it
js
likely
that
the
seed
exlrac-iulo
the
spirit
tif
the
occasion
for
they
are
now
free
of
Ihe
cares,
jon
plant
at
New
Westminster
that
have
been
Iheir
rirsl
thought,
during
Ihe
175
days
thai
have
elapsed
since
they
left
here.
Ihe
reception
committee
nmilnil
I.V
Hill
pll.'lllllll'f
l)f
Clllll.
nicrre
(o
lake
charge
consisted
of
200
person.
Major
t
.
C.
Mar-.
tin,
former
commander
of
the,o0niniemoraliiig
the
completion
tlit.
expedition,
who
had
lo
give
iip'of
tho
first
successful
rnund-the-jbeing
ilic
flight
when
his
plaiie
was
wrecked
in
Alaska,
is
taking
alnames
of
all
the
officers
of
the
prominent
part,
also
represen
tatives
of
the
president,
foreign
officials
and
heads
of
the
army
and
navy
departments.
Bouquets
of
Flowers
On
arrival
at
S.iiul
Point
Aviation
field,
Ihe
aviators
were
tendered
an
informal
reception
and
were
presented
with
large
bouquets
of
dahlias
picked
from
a
five-acre
flower
tract
bordering
the
field.
As
the
planes
soared
in
from
Ihe
smith,
i
salule
oT
21
guns
was
fired
by
a
National:
Guard
battery.
Following
Ihe
reception,
the
airmen
were
taken
from
Sand
Point
aboard
II.
F.
Alexander's
yacht
Aquilo
to
Madison
Park
where
the
official
reception
look
place.
The
ceremonies
included
the
presentation
of
Alaska
gold
seal
rings
specially
made
and
valued
at
300
each
to
each
of
the
avjalors.
Major
Charles
G.
Morion,
commanding
officer
of
1
lie
Hlh
corps
area,
delivered
lliTi
nddress
of
welcome.
Lieut.
Lowell
li.
Snillh,
flight,
coinman-
''der,
responded
and
Ihe
nflerr
-
uoon'i
p'rogrnm
ended"
with''
a
Northern
and
BEFORE
SIX
MONTHS
FOR
KELLY
Smithers
Apartment
Keeper
is
Out
on
Bail
Following
Notice
of
Appeal
SMITIIHHS,
Sept.
20.
Joseph
Kelly,
proprietor
of
the
Seymour
Apartments,
who
was
charged
by
the
provincial
police
with
keep
ing
liquor
for
sale,
and
remand-
....
..................
...i
r:..i
I.r....nl
Magistrate
lloskius,
again
appeared
in
court
on
Sept.
20,
and
afler
a
long
legal
batlle
was
sen
tenced
lo
six
months'
imprison
ment.
L.
S.
McGill,
for
the
defence;
immediately
lodged
notice
of
ap
peal,
and
applied
for
the
ac-
eused's
freedom
on
bail
which
was
granted
in
his
own
recog-!
niiaiicip
of
$t(500
and
two
surci-l
lies
of
8750
each.
1
.
C
.
O.w.
....
.....
I.'
r.,.
.......
......
a
tjiiirini
-anil
v
jMt
i
nis
bondsmen.
i
TliGanaifiaS.
halibuCcboin-cr
Marguerite,
Capl.
'J.
P.
Heid,
is
being
taken
up
on
the
dry
dock
this
aTlernoon
for
renewal
of
planks
and
a
general
overhaul.
Given
World
for
their
reception
winch
is,
con
T
parade
through
the
business
streets.
There
was
private
en-
lertainmeut
in
the
evening
for
the
airmen.
j
Monument
Unveiled
I
This
"afternoon
a
monument,
world
flight
and
bearing
the
original
party,
was
unveiled
by
Mrs.
l.veretl
h.
uuc,
sisier
.oi
Lieut.
Leslie
P.
Arnold,
Lieut,
Smith
s
mechanic.
professor
Filmond
s.
.eany
or
me
uuiver
sity
of
Washington
presided.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
give
a
public
luncheoiv
on
Tuesday
in
Ihn
Hippodrome
with
Ihe
flyers
as
(he
guests
of
.honor.
SILVERADO
MINES
LTD.
IS
NEW
CORPORATION
Tlio
Silverado.
Mines
Mil.
lias
lutnii
ittfrifMwil(if
ml
wllli
n
r'ntilliiT.
1H
l(
IIIV
I'H'TI
'IH
'J
"!
m
VIIIM
of
half
a
million
dollars
and
wilh
head
olllce
al
Victoria.
The
new
company
is
formed
lo
lake
nrni
il
li
.
ft
11
vn
I'M
il
,i
Minn
ill
Slnu.
'
v.,.
.......
u,
......
art
operated
recently
by
Majori
Anderson
and
discovered
by
Jolucjg
llayll,
usually
known
as
John
I
ho
Finn,
ami
which
lias
been
jj
shut
down
for
some
time.
I
is
quite
near
Ihe
Stewart
lownslle,
fj
A
quaiililyof
high
grade
ore
wns
shipped
from
il
by
Major
Ander-
..'-
'
.it
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
IMUNCE
RUl'EIlT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SRl'TK.MUEIl
29,
ll)2'i.
LEAGUE
RIVAL
CHINESE
FORCES
NEAR
A
fine
spectacle
was
presented
when
the
Boy
Scouts,
representing
nearly
every
nation
in
the
world
at
the
great
jamboree,
at
Cupenhagen,
Denmark,
saluted
the
king
and
queen
of
that
country
during
a
review.
Horrors
Attend
Battle
Near
Shanghai
Renewed
With
Intensity
Today
'
t
"
"
"
"
1
SHANGHAI,
Sept.
2'..
Hundreds
of
Chinese
soldiers
were
killed
and
many
others
were
wounded
this
morning
on
i
six-milt
front
wlien
armies
of
the
rival
military
governors
fighting
fo
possession
of
Shanghai
continued
hostilities
with
impetuous
intensity.
The
lines
on
both
sides
were
being
drenched
with
shrapnel.
Helfef
stations
were
filled
with
wounded
and
the
dead
were
left
where
they
fell.
This
practice
has
resulted
in
odoi
extending
over
the
whole
battle
area.
Troops
defending
Shanghai
are
reported
to
have
forced
the
attackers
back
six
miles.
FOREST
SEED
FROM
GRAHAM
ISLAND
TO
BE
SENT
OVERSEAS
As
a
result
of
an
olfer
made
by
James
Marlin
of
Massed
lo
supply
5,000
sacks
of
seed
cones,
operated
by
the
forestry
depart
ment
may
be
put
in
commission
again.
The
Imperial
forestry
de
partiuent
has
been
insistently
asking
this
year
for
a
quanlilx
of
seed
but
it
had
'been
feared
that
it
would
be
imiuissihle
to
fill
order
or
account
of
no
cones
available
II
is
now
ex
'peeled
thai
Silka
spruce
seed
al
least
may
be
obtained
to
fill
the
order
.
The
dillicully
with
gel.
tour
seeds
from
the
Islands
in
(he
past
has
been
Ihe
expense
involved
Jn
collecting
them.
IKBIKBKnnw
M
Tax
TAX
SALE
OF
LOTS
WILL
I
HALL
ON
TUESDAY,
BE
HELD
AT
THE
CITY
THE
30th
INST.,
AT
10.00
A.M.
List
of
Property
may
be
the
Collector.
turmr't
Circulation,
1,825.
OF
II.
Dolman,
an
otlicer
of
the
Dominion
forestry
service,
is
now
on
his
way
from
Ottawa
lo
Prince
Hupert
and
will
proceed
to
Masseli
to
interview
Mr.
Marlin.
CAPT.liNBUTLER
DIES
AT
VICTORIA
VICTORIA,
Sept.
29.
Captain
John
W.
Duller,
55
years
of
age.
a
widely
known
resident
of
the
coast
for
Ihe
nasi
3
B
years,
died
Saturday
afler
an
illness
of
a
vear
and
a
half.
He
was
a
native
of
Conception
Hay,
Newfound-laud.
FREIGHTER
SANK
SAVANNAH.
Sept.
29.
The
British
freighter
Santa
Theresa
with
a
cargo
of
sugar
sank
near
here
and
her
crew
were
rescued.
M
i-
m
Sale
m
obtained
at
the
Office
of
Z).
J.
Matheson,
S
Collector.
Strttt
Stltt
613.
Four
World's
Records
Broken
by
United
States
Army
Airmen
Who
Completed
World
Flight
Sunday
SEATTLE,
Sept,
20.
Four
world's
records
were
shattered
yesterday
when
three
United
Stales
Army
planes,
piloted
by
went,
famitli,
Nelson
and
Wade
completed
a
27,000
mile
globe-oiieircliug
flight
here
at
Sand
t'oint
Aviation
Field
afler
figniing
.her
way
through
Canadian
blizzards,
treacherous
Alaskan
gales,
the
torrid
heat
of
India,
heavy
English
fogs,,
and
the
iceberg
chilled
climate
of
Iceland
and
Greenland.
IS
BACK
FROM
OLD
COUNTRY
G.
Scott
Returned
Home
Last
Night
After
an
Absence
of
Four
Months
J.
G.
Scott
returned
lo
the
city
.'il
yesterday
afternoon's
train
after
having
spent
the
past
four
lontbs
on
a
trip
to
the
Old
Country.
His
lour,
of
course,
included
a
visit
to
the
Empire
Exhibition
at
Wembley.
V.
F.
lieak,
who
accompanied
Mr.
Scott
on
his
trip,
slopped
off
at
Kdson.
Paying
a
visit
lo
his
birth-,
place
in
Utsler,
Ireland;
not
far
mm
the
Free
State
boundary
line,
Mr.
Scott
found
conditions
apparently
quiet
and
peaceful.
"There
seems
to
be
more
rioi.c
outside
Ireland
about
trouble?
there,
than
right
on
Ihe
spot.'
says-
Mr.-
Scott.
"Perhaps,
ol
course,
lliey.
have
become
so
uscu
lo
it
mat
lliey
don
t
-taUMuo.i
t
hours
of
actual
flying,
al-
about
il."
It
was
Mr.
Scott's
nsl
visit
lo
(lie
Old
Country
since
he
left
there
as
a
boy
f
of
even
years
of
age.
JJeiug
particularly
interested
n
mailers
of
antiquity,
Mr.
Scott
visited
the
ruins
of.
old
Abbeys
and
otherf
hfstorjc
places
in
the
Old
Country;
At
the
British
Museum
lie
spent
many
interest,
ng
hours
and
also.
found
the
art
galleries
of
hngland
and
t
rance
places
of
much
attraction.
Mr.
bcolt
visited
Lngland,
Ire-
lanu.
scouauu
anu
franco
anu
was
also
at
the
battlefi'ds
ot
he
Ureal
Wtr.
PASTOR
OF
BAPTIST
CHURCH
IS
LEAVING
nev.
i.
j.
amunson
is
uoing
10
manuooa
win
do
aucccea-
ed
by
Rev.
D.
G.
Mc-
v
I
J
1
Beforo
a
crowded
congrega-
linn.
Hev.
J.
J.
Sniillisoo
last
night
preached
his
farewell
ser-
nou
in
the
local
Baptist
Church.
Mr.
Sniilhsoii
leaves
this
week
lo
take
over
a
church
in
Manitoba
and
at
the
same
llnifl
take
a
theological
courso
al
Brandon
College.
Mrs.
Sinithson
and
fam
ily
will
follow
later.
Mr.
Smith
sou
cuinu
uere
iiioiuiis
ugu
...
.
.......
.
.
,1
.
I
Mom
anco.ner
aim
ins
oepar-
Ill
1.
II.
I
II..
1
I
Hire
win
ue
regreueo
greuuy
it)
'I4
H'l
ttl
tVIWttVll
I
il
It)
Mr.
Smithson
will
be
succeeded
I.
Ik
flfc
1
v
1
iere
oy
oev.
i.
it.
iuciiouaiu
I
Mincouver,
presiue.ni
oi
toe
nap-
II.
II.
l...H
1.
ii
luini-iniuu
ui
iMiusii
uoi
-
IIMIIMU.
4I
I".
.Ul'IMHlHIH
Will
ill
-
,
,
.
.
-
rive
in
me
cny
nexi
fatuniay
night.
FREIGHTER
CLIFTON
WRECK
IS
CONFIRMED
CLKVF.LAND.
;?epl.
29.
The
Maedonald.
years
of
age.
for
I
a
.
t
ioss
oi
i
in
wnaieiiacK
rreigiiter
sixieen
years
prior
to
a
Cliflon
with
a
crew
of
2H
is
eon
flri'md
by
Hie
finding
in
Lake
detective
department,
died
Sal-
Jluron
of
a
hatch
-cover
and
ffimt'tl
I'll
lllt.t
iI1n
luitlua
"'I
I
HI
lll,i
IIUM?l.i
BOSTON
GRILL
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
dances,
banquets
and
wed-ding
parties.
For
rales,
apply
to
Uoston
drill,
Third
Ave.
Phone
457.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
NATIONS
SHANGHAI
The
first
world's
record
was
shattered
when
the
Americans
crossed
the
Pacific
Ocean
from
du
island,
Ihe
most
westerly
island
of
the
Aleution
group,
to
Paraniashiru
Island
in
the
ivuriles,
Japan.
This
900-mile
Iretch
was
the
longest
jump
of
Ihe
entire
Dip.
It
was
made
in
12
hours
and
five
minutes
of
flying
time,
the
aviators
resting
a
niglil
in
the
lee
of
the
Komah-dorski
Islands
during
a
blizzard
en
route.
America's
second
title
came
.yhen
the
flyers
crossed
a
500-inilc
stretch
over
the
China
Sea
'rom
Kagoshima,
Japan,
lo
hanghai,
China.
This
was
the
first
lime
Ihe
China
Sea
had
icen
crossed
by
air.
The
tliirdj
tiptoe
.was
tli
com-plelion
oMIie
around-the-wofld
Might,
aTatneverfWfore-achier-ed
y
mMiiji?
j'eavier-tliari-air
machines'.
.
'
Hastily,-the
intrepid
Magellan
of
Ihe
air
theoretically
set
a
speed
work
for
travelling
around
the
globe,
'the
entire
27,000
m'ile
trip
was
made
in
approximately
though
the
expedition
was
on
Dm
trip
175
days
after
leaving
Seal-
Me.
Wjien
the
birdmen
reached
Constantinople,
Turkey,
they
had
covered
1(5,180
miles
in
225
hours
of
flying,
or
an
average
of
7C.36
miles
an"
hour.
-
The
Actual
Time
If
the
aviators
were
eauioned
with
machines
tlfat
could
stand
21
hours
a
day
flying
for
the
world
trip
at
the
average
of
0.30
miles
an
hour
they
would
have
finished
the
journey
in
ap-
proximately
no
nays
and
six
hours.
By
encircling
Hie
globe
in
the
"lying
time
of
a
little
over
15
days
the
United
Stales
Army
flyers
haltered
the
notable
feat
of
'.
"d"'','.'-
.-'i,.,
...t.
,,,,..,.(
itj
c?iij,
nam
and
other
ndxles
nf
travnl
in
35
..,v-
ni
i,
,.-,,
!
,,,,
i,w
Knsl
,rill(.
nPnilllli
ii,
n,
in.
elude
one
made
bv
Nellie
Blv.
a
"
.....
.
.
1
i.l.ll
.1.
I
!
"
,,I
,,P
Pousucu
nis
lamous
"ok,
ai
ouiiu
me
vv
oriu
in
(Continued
on
page
five)
MIMCTPPM
YPAR
LAD
WAS
DROWNED
AT
VANCOUVER
YESTERDAY
v
wrillTVl'll
nn,
on
v,l
'
....wv.v-
,
.....
VJ..l.
.U
-
"
"
'
-
"
.........
Korhes
111
vear
nf
n.re.
was
drnwned
last
Pv'.Miimr
wlipn
It
.
..
...
tllI,
lni,P,.
...
.,.,,,
...
WIia
,.
w
m
mm
mm
mmm
mmv
luriilii''
with
six
companions
from
a
pleasure
trip
to
Bowen
u.uni.
TIln
,,..,.
linj
,,,
,,
I
....
.w..!
I
I
l
l
'"I
V
J
I
FORMER
POLICEMAN
AT
VICTORIA
PASSES
AWAY
VICTOIUA,
Sep!
21).-
Harry
II.
I
.
.
.
.....
-
l
member
of
the
Victoria
police
thmiir.dny
after
a
Iwo
moiilhs
!.
'
'ImL'if
,J
'
''
'
1
1
1
3
1