of
prominent
Conservatives
both!
members
of
the
Legislature
and
non
..members.
endorsed
by
the
Ku
Klux
Klau.
MOTORSHIP
TRYING
TO
FORCE
WAY
THROUGH
TO
RELIEVE
ARCTIC
TRADERS
NOME.
Aug.
25.
Mo(orshir
Herman
h.f
here
Saturday
In
fho
'dge
of
fhd
Arclio
ice
pack
ami
Iheiieo
lo
Wrungell
Island
to
bring
back
members
of
Ihe
pailj
'"ft
there
b
Harold
Noice
nearly
ii
year
ugo,
if
the
ice
continues
I"
permit.
The
Captain
is
anxl-"s
lo
push
his
way
through
lo
where
lht
Kindersley
Is
caught
1
the
Ice.
A
wlrclesA
message
here
says
the
crew
of
the
Kindersley
al-n'lnpleti
lo
teach
shore
over
ifio
h'e
but
was
forced
back
when
iney
came
to
a
largo
expanse
of
open
wuter
between
the
ice
unit
shore.
J
Knur
stale
troopers
of
six
feel
ior
oxer
and
with
an
aggregate
.weight
of
852
pounds
will
meet
and
wayporls,
is
lale
and
will
not
be
lit
until
5.30.
The
train
for
the
East
will
be
held
for
her
arrival.
The
Prince
(ieorge.
is
bringing
sixty
tourist
passenger;
who
will
go
east
on
Ihe
train.
reconsecrated
for
religious
ser
vices.
The
building
was
origin
ally
a
chancery
chapel.
Wciiardy
t;onservaitve
.
.
.
u
i
--
-
-
-
..
.
.
,.
ir
,
i,
t
Ai
,
v.
TU
ririi
tin
tin
uririiH"!
"
mi
n
iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
During
the
HeclfohWl-"
7"'
"'n'
"1
c
,
7
(o
restrain
unties
red
dacyoMI.e
premier
was
sup-
l';bKuard
prince
OF
WALES
ported
by
most
of
the
lumbers
""
"
"
of
Ihe
cabinet
including
Hon.
A.
tsla''-
M
Mahsnn.
allorney
general,
and
Houston
was
supported
by
n.H.j
STEAMER
LATE
rooiey,
leaner
oi
me
opimsiutm
in
(lie
Legislalure
and
General
Mcllae,
defeated
leader
of
the
Provincial
Parly,
and
a
number
Prince
George
Bringing
Sixty
Tourist
Passengers
Who
Will
go
East
on
Train
;
Much
interest
was
taken
u.x.n
steamer
Prince
George,
throughout
the
province
in
the
fv,,
Harry
Xcdden,
arriving'
election.
It
was
admitted
that
ii.j.,
afternoon
from
Vancouver!
Jf
Ihe
premier
were
beaten
it
would
prove
a
hard
blow
to
the
government
nnd
might
even
pre-
another
'election
in
Ihe
ieipilnle
near
future,
whereas
his
eleclion
would
make
Ihe
government
KUKLUXKLAN
ENDORSES
LADY
11
rs.
Ferguson
Widow
of
Former
Governor
Is
Nominee
for
Governor
of
Texas
IULLAS,
Aug.
25.
Mrs.
Miriam
A.
Ferguson
of
Lemple,
wife
of
fumler
Governor
Fergu
son,
was
Hip
'democratic
nominee
for
Coventor
;of
Texas
today.
He
turns
front
Saturday's
primary
giving
her
Hie
victory
by
a
'iiajorily
of
idoro
than
8,(100
over
IVlix
llobertson
of
Dallas.
She
Is
CLEVER
ADVERTISER
SAYS
U.S.
JOURNAL
"Tli.
Prince
of
Wales
is
one'
of
Hie
cleverest
present
day
advertisers,"
says
the
Washington
newspaper.
"lust
now
his
business
consists
in
selling
himself
(o
the
Hritish
Empire
and
(he
llrilisli
Empire
lo
the
world.
He
knows
how
to
produce
pleasing
publicity
copy
that
men
and
women
of
all
nations
read.
What
else
is
American
Flyers
at
Ivigtat
Locatelli
Picked
up
in
Ocean
125
Miles
from
Cape
Farewell
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
25.
Lieut.
Lowell
H.
Smith
and
Lieut.
Erik
Nelson,
the
American
round-the-world
flyers,
arrived
at
lvigliil,
(Ireenland,
rrom
Fredcrjksdals
ii
Sunday,1
Hie
1&"
mile
hop
being
made
without
any
difficulty.
The
two
machines
are
now
ready
to
leave
Iviglut
for
Indian
Harbor,
Labrador,
a
distance
of
572
miles
across
Davis
Strait.
Aboard
United
States
cruiser
Hichmond,
Aug.
25.
This
vessel
al
11.35
last
night
rescued
Lieut.
Locatelli,
the
missing
Italian
aviator.
.He
and
his
hree
companions
were
picked
up
125
miles
off
Ctipe
Farewell
tin
Injured
but
worn
out
wilh
fatigue
and
exposure
after
spending
over
three
days
on
the
water
and
drifting
100
miles.
Motor
Double
forced
the
Italian
plane
on
lo
Ihe
water
during
the
flight
on
Thursday
from
Heykja-vik
and
it
could
not
bo
brought
into
Ihe
air
again.
Lieiil.
Localelll
requested
that
Ihe
piano
be
destroyed
and
his
request
was
complied
witn.
STRUCK
BY
STREET
AR
VICTOIUA,
Aug.
25.
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Dwighl,
chiropractor.
...
.
f
1
.
.....u
ell'llf!.'
was
Killed
wneu
mio
"-
by
a
street
car
here,
IlOTHElUIAM.
England.
Used
in
lurn
as
a
town
jail,
almshouse
and
ttdiacco
shop
during
Us
400
year's
history,
the
chapel
on
the
'did
stone
bridge
hero
has
been
GERMAN
LEADER
IS
OPPOSED
TO
SCHEME
BERLIN,
Aug.
25.
Dr.
Hergt
(lerman
nationalist
leader,
in
formed
Ihe
Reichstag
that
Ihe
FINDS
TOLSTOI
WASBOURGEOIS
His
Writings
Banned
by
Soviet
In
Spite
of
Commlsar
of
Edu
cation
MOSCOW,
Aug.
25.-r-I.eo
Tol-
sloi
had
bourgeois
ideas
and
his
works
must
bo
barred,
asserted
a
panel
of
proletarian
judges
and
writers
rectiilly,
after
a
formal
trial
in
which
the.
dead
Tolstoi
was
heard
through
his
works
and
found
guilty.
Krupskaia,
Lenin's
widow,
ap
peared
before
t
lie
judges
in
the
role
of
slate's
attorney,
while
the
soviet
commissar
for
education,
Lunacharsky,
defended
Tolstoi
The
following
verdict
was
then
rendered:
"The;-;
former
officer
of
the
Czar's
army,
nobleman
nnd
estate
owner,
L.
JS.
Tolstoi,
who
died
13
years
ago,
is
guilty
of
having
distributed
works
with
petty-
bourgeois
opinions
while
at
the
national
party
disapproved
lhelsnn.
fjmo
deliberately
concealing
reparations
agreement
reached
at
Hie
London
international
confer
ence
and
wouldl
oppose
all
bills
deygned
to
put
it
into
cited.
CORSET
DISEASE
DISAPPEARS
BERLIN.
Ono
of
the
few
dis.
everything
referring
to
any
dis
lalorship
of
the
proletariat.
In
view
of
the
fact,
however,
.
that
Tolstoi
lived
in
a
period
of
hour
geois
culture,
and
lhat
the
great
ideas.
of,
our
iinforgetlablq
llyilch
(LenitO
were
unknown
lo
him
Ihe
court
concedes
ameliorating
circumstances
to
him
and
tlecides
eases
in
Oernwtny
that
havei
upon:
1.
The
removal
of
bis
most
shown
a
decline
in
recent
years
dangerous
works
(Anna
Karenina
is
chlorosis,
also
known
as
and
Resurrection)
from
the
H
"green.
sickness."
According
to
hraries.
2.
The
healing
into
Professor
Rudolf
Lennhoff,
the
pulp
of
these
books.
3,
Using
practical
disappearance
of
the
the
pulp
Tor
publishing
the
works
disease
is
lo
bo
directly
ascribed
'of
Lenin.
Zinovlev,
Bucharin,
and
to
the
discarding
of
corsets
by
i
olher
leaders
of
Ihe
world
revolu-
wonien.
,
'Horn"
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
25
and
Large
Upstair
f)ining
Hall,
Ambulance
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Service
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
parlies.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
PRINCE
RUPERT
For
rates,
apply
to
Boston
and
6th
St.
Grill,
Third
Ave.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
VOL.
XIV.,
NO.
200.
PHINCE
HUPEBT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AlttiUST
25,
1024.
turdr'
ClrcuUtlon.
1871
Strut
Itlti
404
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
LARGE
MAJORITY
FOR
OLIVER
IN
NELSON
ITALIAN
FLYER
PICKED
UP
III
OCEAN
AFTER
DRIFTING
100
BILES
M3
DAYS
Premier
Oliver
Elected
in
Nelson
by
Majority
of
338
Government
is
Made
Secure
NELSON,
Aug.
25.
Prvniicr
John
Oliver
wan
elected
Sat-
VICTORIA
TEACHER
IS
urday
It)
represent
Nelson
constituency
in
uie
provincial
.iegs-luluic
and
Is
thus
given
u
new
lease
of
life
as
head
of
the
government
of
British
Columbia.
His
majority
over
his
opponent,
DROWNED
AT
SHAWNIGAN
ii.tii-
Houston,
was
33H.
VICTORIA.
Aue
25.
Accord
The
vote
at
this
election
was
smaller
than
in
the
general
t
report
received
here
T.
election,
the
final
figures
being:
W.
Cornel
t,
teacher
in
the,
high'
JOHN
OL1VEH
1
la
school
here,
was
drowned
al
HAnilY
HOUSTON
7X(I
Shawpjgan
Lake
yesterday.
On
litis
election
there
were
hut
two
candidates
in
the
fied
m,.,
corett
,as
been
for
a
whereas
at
the
last
election
there
i
:
nuinhcr
of
years
a
prominent,
were
three,
the,
hope
or
Ihe
op.
position
was
that
as
Campbell
bad
been
elected
by
a
minority
vole
at
the
last
election
the
opposition
would
unile
Us
force
and
thus
defeat
Ihe
premier.
Their
hopes
did
not
materialize
jfo
Ihe
premier
had
a
larger
ma-jority
Saturday
than
Ihe
lead
of
Campbell
at
the
.general
eleclton
(ifr
his
closest
opponent.
Al
the
lirrntral
election
Ihe
figures
were
ICMipbrll
Liberal
.,
0"2
T
OF
WAIFS
meir.her
of
(lie
leaching
stalls
o',
ur
'LE",
'
,c
publlc'and
high
schools
here.
RODYfiUARD
CHOSEN
He
is
a
married
man
.will,
a
fan,
Four
State
Troopers
to
Restrain
Undeslred
Attention
on
Visitor
Will
I
K
PLAINS,
N.Y.,
Aug.
25.
iiy.
unce
or
twice
ne
nas
goi
llnlo
trouble
wilh
some
of
tho
church
people
because
of
the
liberality
of
his
views
on
religi
ous
mailers,
especially
in
the
leaching
of
history.
He
was
a
Methodist
and
took
a
prominent
part
in
Sunday
School
work
in
connection
With
tlieMcli
unolilan
'Church.
J.
Beresford,
Jr.,
is
shown
in
a
particularly
happy
mood
after
winning",
the
Diamond
Sculls
at
Henley
recently.
He
defeated
K,
N.
Craig.
Man
Beats
Horse
in
Six
Day
Running
Contest
Winning
Race
;
By
8
Miles
at
Crystal
Palace
LONDON,
Aug,
25.-
A
six
day
running
contest
between
a
horse
and
a
man
at
the
Crystal
Palace
ended
Saturday
in
a,
decisive
victory
for
the
man.
The
human
runner
was
C.
V.
Hart,
5l
years
of
age,
and
the
horse
was
Saucy
Lassie,
ridden
by
-Jockey
Nightingale.
Both
ran
ten
hours
daily
until
Saturday
when
the
horse
was
withdrawn
ind
Hart
won
by
eight
miles.
The
total
distance
run
by
Hart
was
!J15
nijlesand
that
made
by
the
horse
3U7.
The
race
being
an
unusual
one,
much
interest
was
taken
throughout
England
in
the
result.
CAME
FROM
HAZELTON
TO
RUPERT
IN
CANOE
(ieorge
Ileirnes
Ihe
well
known
lllazellon
packer,
is
in
the
city
having
come
down
the
keena
River
in
a
canoe
from
Hazelton
willt
Mr.
Home
of
New
York
1'hcy
left
Hazellou
a
week
ago
and
slopped
off
al
various
points
enroulo.
The
canoe
is
being
shipped
back
lo
Hazelton
by
train.
NATIVE
WEDDING
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Solomon
Sankey
and
Miss
Lydla
Spence
are
Married
by
Rev.
G.
Q.
Hacker
The
marriage
took
place
in
the
Bayview
Hotel
at
t
o'clock
Sal
urday
afternoon,
Rev.
O.
O
Hacker
officiating,
of
Solomon
Sankey
and
Miss
Lydia
Spence
The
couple
who
have
beelt
spending
the
summer
at
Carlisle
Cannery,
will
lake
up
their
resi
dence
in
Port
Simpson.
HANGMAN
SHOT
John
Ellis
Found
Wounded
With
Revolver
Lying
Beside
Him
at
His
Home
LONDON,
Aug.
25.-kIohn
Ellis,
England's
famous
hangman,
who
lost
his
nerve
and
relinquished
his
sinister
occupation
lust
year
after
the
execution
of
Mrs.
Edith
Thompson,
Ihe
last
woman
lo
sulTor
the
death
penally
in
Urit
ain,
was
found
this
morning
at
ills
home
seriously
wounded
with
a
revolver
lying
beside
hlnv
Premier
Oliver
After
Ovation
Urges
Parties
to
Bury
Hatchet
and
Unite
to
Develop
Province
NELSON,
Aug.
25
When
it
became
known
Saturday
night
that
Premier
Oliver
had
been
elected
to
the
seat
vacated
by
Kenneth
Campbell
as
member
for
Nelson
constituency
and
had
,een
given
a
iipw
lease
of
life
as
Premier
of
British
Columbia,
mi
exciting
scene
was
staged
here.
British
Columbia's
grand
old
man
was
given
an
ovation
and
a
procession
paraded
the
streets
headed
by
the
band.
The
premier
in
a
speech
delivered
from
an
automobile
to
the
crowds
outside
the
committee
rooms
called
upon
all
parties
-
-
-
lo
cease
warring
against
each
other
and
then
turn
their
energies
toward
finally
removing
the
.obstacles
in
the
path
of
develop-
rllK
VUlll
lihiA
I
W
.
urS
the
parade
Harry
Hous-
Vt.
.,
i
piil-pn'.
PAn,ti
Two
Lives
Says
Coroner's
Jury
VICTOIUA,
Aug.
25.
A
coron
er's
jury
investigating
the
cir
cumstances
.connected
with
the
deaths
of
A.
I).
McLachlan
and
islrale
for
preliminary
hearing
1
1
morrow.
CONFIDENCE
IN
HERRIOT
CABINET
VOTED
BY
CHAMBER
PARIS.
Aug.
25.
The
chamber
of
deputies
voted
confidence
in
the
(lovern-ment
of
Premier
Herriot
following
all-night
debate
on
the
Government's
action
al
the.
London
conference.
The
majority,
was
a
large
one,
Ihe
figures
being
330
lo
204.
CITY
JAIL
FILLING
UP:
MANY
INDIANS
ARRESTED
BY
POLICE
up
and
Saturday
night
there
was
a
heavy
guest
ljst
at
the
Hotel
de
Vickers.
'The
most
of
them
have
money
and
pay
their
fines.
The
following
settled
accounts
witii
Magistrate
McClymont
this
morning
as
follows:
'
Robert
Green,
KddirRyan
and
tor
intoxication.
Sam
Jones
and
William,
Sankey
$25
ami
costs
each
for
having
liquor
in
possession.
John
Haldane,
charged
with
Intoxication
and
out
on
$25
bail,
was
rem'anded.
Ihe
police
in
all.
cases
en-
ileavor
lo
locate
the
suppliers
and
punish
them.
So
far,
they
have
been
having
a
measure
of
BASEBALL
CHAMPS.
VICTORIA,
Aug.
25.
Tho
C.
P.
(dale,
entered
Ihe
premier's
car
Reckless
Driving
Responsible
For;
and
congratulated
him.
'
1).
T.
Hallanlync
last
Wednesday
last
night
night
on
the
East
Saanich
.road.l
...
.
.
-
.
i
i
reoctH'tt
llie
conclusion
oaiuruaj
that
the
men
came
lo
their
deaths
bysllm
refkless,jruiiig,ofDr-,
W.
Hoak.
Dr.
Hoak,
who
was
last
week'
charged
wilh
manslaughter
and,
is
out
on
bail
on
$10,000.
bonds,!
will
come
before
the
police
mag-,Twnty
While
the
crowd
was
raising
Ihe
roof
in
the
committee
rooms
Ihe
premier
warmly
thanked
the
ladies
of
Ihe
executive
and
other
ladies
in
the
square
found
him
kissing
therii
in
turn.
The
premier
left
for
Victoria
t
msi.'ii
a
in
urn
rnn
BIG
EXCURSION
Local
People
Plan
to
Make
Trip
and
Room
For
Five
More
There
is
room,
for
only
five
more
on
the
proposed
board
of
trade
excursion
to
SmUhers,
jTelkwa
and
other
interior
points
J
leaving
here
Thursday
of
this
jweek
and
returning
the
following
Wednesday
Already
twenty
lb-,'
jcal
people
have
arranged
lo
make
;
;the
trip
and
when
five
more.'
j
join
the
parly
tho
special
car
will
:
be
secured.
THIRTEEN
HALIBUT
BOATS
SELL
CATCHES'
Arrivals
at
Fish
Exchange
This
Morning
Totalled.
223,000
Pounds
Prices
About
Even
Halibut
arrivals
this
morning
totalled
223,000
pounds,
Eight
American.boals
marketed
171,500
pounds
at
the
Exchange
and
five
t'lie
salmon
season
now
being
Canadians,
51,500
pounds.
Prices
pretty
wejl
over,
there
are
many
natives
in
town
and,
as
usual,
several
of
them
are
finding
their
way
into
the
hands
of
police
of
ficers
on
liquor
charges.
the
city
jail,
as
a
result,
is
filling
averaged
about
the
sanu;
for'
American
and
Canadian
fish.
Arrivals
and
sales:
American
.
Brothers,
15,000
lbs.,
at
13.4c
and
Go;
Reliance,
11,000
lbs.,
at
13.Cc
and
GVjc,
ami
Rainier,
9.5D0
lbs.,
al
13.4c
and
Gc,
to
tho
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Teddy
J.,
17,000
lbs.,
al
13.4c
and
Gc.
to
the
Royal
Fish
Co.
Taloosh,
18,000
lbs.,
at
13o
and
Gc,
lo'
the
Atlin
Fisheries.
Sadie
K.,
21,000
lbs.,
at
13.1o
Martha
Kelly,
S10
and
costs
each
and
Gc,
and
Senator,
20,000
lbs..
at
11.5c
and
5c,
to
the
Booth
Fisheries
Canadian
Co,
Republic,
60,000
lbs.,
at
11.96
and
5c,
to
the
Pacific
Fisheries.
Canadian
Point
May,
8,000
lbsata
13.6o
and
Gc;
Hippo,
15,000
lbs,
at
i3.Gc
and
7c,
to
the
Atlin
Fisher
ies.
Fisher,
14,000
lbs.,
at
13.2c
and
7c,
ond
Tillie
S.,;,8,000
lbs.,
at
13c
and
Cc,
to
the
Candian
Fish
&
Cold
StorageCo,
W.
and
F.,
6,500
lbs.,
at
13c
and
6c,
lo
the
Royal
Fish
Co.
R.
baseball
team
defeated
Courlo-1
Coastwise
Steamship
&
Barge
nay
yesterday
at
N'anaiino
five
to
Co.'s
tug
Marmlon,
Capl.
Cant.
two
winning
the
.
island
chnnip-ieron,
arrived
at
the
dry
dock
to-ionship
of
amateur
baseball.
May
from
Anyox
to
pick
up
a
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
scow
of
coal
for
the
smelter
towiv