I
1
hi
-iMval
ic
ranilidate
I
1
1
-ea.
nuieil
him
hut
In-
rnmpanion
uncoti-
til
1
The
lire
were
ripped!
i
1
ut
on
s
aulo
and
l'ie
rif
the
r.n
were
siuap
ifil.
WRITE
LETTER
menl
Sent
lo
Communists
Was
Forgery
MOSCOW
Oil
28.
-
Alexi
r
)iii
idonl
of
Hie
council
inuiiisnr
and
(.
S.
Zino-n
huirmaif
of
Ihe
executive
1.;
Ice
of
Hie
Third
Intertill
.
today
-followed
Ihe
:
'
(lovi-riitiienr
note
lo
::'
Itiitain.
denying
Ihe
au-1.
ily
of
the
ZiiuivielT
letleK.
;
lu
ng
it
lo
tie
a
pure
forgery,
l'he
Idler
wa
one-
purporting
wrillen
by
Zeuovielf
to
the
';:
li
Commuuisl
party
urging
id
rtforls
be
made
lb
bring
.1
the
violent
overllnow
of
1
c;l
Hriiish
iuitlilullon
ami
i::i
Hie
.ubveiiion
of
the
mlU-'
:
y
be
one
of
Ihe
step
in
Ihe
u;
'
iMiienl
t'i-:l
rst
wa
al
once
made
by
,v:
Macdonald
(ioverniiienl
to
the
Sf
TV
I'll
WILL
BE
TRIED
FOR
ROBBING
THEATRE
VANC.OI
VF.tt
(lot.
r8.
Three
ne;i
now
nerving
terms
at
Walla
Walla
potilleullary
will
be
'
'imikIiI
here
in
November
lo
face
charge
of
holding
up
and
rob-
1'ltll:
I
tin
I
ui.
II..
I
'II
1
ltd
I
111
lift
Feb-
1
'"uy
III
last
or
$2,500.
The
men
"i'"
Frank
Depaul,
Frank
lloweR
""'l
1
(
'j'bompson.
One
or
the
Inr;!
Tliiinmsiiit
la
nl.n
elnil'iied
Ml
I
tin
,!
I.
..II
...,..,.
II
...l.lwirv
...
J
,,,,,
'IIJK'II
.
"r
011
September
2l.
H22.
when
Ml
NO
SUSPENSION
RAILWAY
RATES
Mailer
Will
be
Further
Discussed
When
Premier
King
rives
Home
OriAW'A.
Met.
28.
'id
nb-met
meeting
today
deeded
that
there
would
he
no
uspcrikHi
of
I
tie
order
of
the
Railway
Hoard
selling
aside
the
Cntwn
Nt
rale
on
sellnind
tinMHliti.
The
mftnu
wu
held
following
the
rell
of
a
telegram
from
I'remier
King
quoting
rommuiii-eatiotti
received
from
three
pro
vinces,
which
asked
for
umii-sion
of
the
Hoard's
order.
The
mailer
will
be
discussed
laler
when
Hie
Premier
return,
al
a
full
meeting
of
I
In-
cabinet.
SALYATION
ARMY
OFFICIAL
PASSES
TOIIO.YIO,
del
28.
.
.
.1
1
1
l.....n.k
lllls
ellol'l
to
ciicck
Him
iiuiu--but
they
have
met
with
only
partial
success.
II
now
appears
tlat
Ihe
great
bulk
or
wbal
are
referred
to
as
8ht
but
Betting
is
in
Favor
of
the
mnjonly.
Conservatives
in
British
Election1
Premier
Overcome
With
Fatigue
at
Aberavon.
CUTTER
MO
J
AVE
vtt
1
M
I-
1
-
v
I-
n.i
1
1
p
but
Blow
Misses
Him
fAlLD
1U
MWU
LONDON.
O.I.
2X.
Premier
Ramsay
Maedonuld
in
u
final
,
(11
the
nation
before
voting
lonioiiow
av:
'At
the
end
hardest
fight
I
have
eer
known
the
signs
of
a
Labor
vir-ure
nuinislakeablr."
The
I.ile-l
lales
ut
Llovd's
m
connection
wild
the
election
e
that
the
wind
ha
changed
considerably
of
late
m
favor
(.n-eivalive.
Tlie
odd
vesterdny
were
scumi
lo
two
1
;i
dear
Couervative
majority
and
Ml
In
one
against
a
Premier
In
Bed
vll
ft
AVON.
Wide...
Oct
28.
-day-
of
strenuous
eh'i
-.I'up.ngniiig
ha
had
such
;ing
eff
ii"'ii
I'rrmirr
,i,M
thai
he
ha
been
.
aiK-i-i
his
address
here
ti"l
1
spending
Hie
after-
tr.
Aftee
Lord
Cunon
'
IHIN.
Oi
l.
18,
Today.
thai
'
l
In-
election
rumpalgii
!-...
:rd
to
an
Inlensi-anva
and
torrents
of
r:
by
liUllltT
if
parlies,
jt
iiMnpi-m
have
bmn
-tewlily
hotter
and
show
-
.f
1
ootuiK
a
polling
day
at
lies
-
(lire
were
filled
laxi
i.ii
imiI
-erioil
develop
Mow
aimed
at
Iord
The!
death
wa
announced
by
cable-!
gram
lat
night
of
Cninnussioner
I
1
Arthur
Hale,
iimlilor
general
of
it
the
Salvation
Army
in
London.!
Liiglauil.
ir
GAS
SCHOONER
Cuts
Way
Through
Five
Inch
Ice
But
Has
lo
Turn
Back
Without
Silver
Wave
j
NOME.
Ort.
28.
The
ruMer
Moave
of
the
t
inted
Stale
coast
'guard
.whirh
allemvted
to
prne-i
Irate
the
Arriin
Ocean
lo
rescue
'
four
nieu
froiif
the
gaoline
J
M-h'Miner
Silver
Vae.
hu
iiirni'd
hark,
aceurding
to
word
rereie,
here.
The
Mujae
furred
her
way
many
mileiti
'
through
ie
fie
iiiche
lhick
luil
wa
unable
to
approach
a1
I
point
181)
mile
north
of
the
Heli-I
ring
SI
rail
where
the
Silver
WaveH
jwa
lal
ween
after
fusing
caushlj
tin
Uie
grasp
of
the
ice
when
mak-J
tiiR
her
lat
trip
of
tint
mou.
MOVIE
CENSOR
VHKIHIA.
Del.
28.
Joeph
Wallers,
former
Liberal
member
of
Ihe
Legislature
for
Yale,
ha
ben
apN)inted
moving
picture
cenor
for
llrilih
Oilinnbia,
succeeding
Walter
llepbiirn,
nuper-h
initiated.
FRANCE
RECOGNIZES
RUSSIAN
GOVERNMENT
I'AltlS.
Oct.
28.
The
French
government
lia
followed
Ihe
example
of
oilier
countries
and
ha
given
a
de
jure
recogni-lion
of
the
llussian
Republicans
are
Worrying
Over
La
Follette
Getting
Foreign
Vote
United
States
Election
Next
Week
WAHIIIMiTON,
Oct.
2S.
Ily
Canadian
Press
.
The
vol
A
of
Ihe
foreign
born
element
in
Hie
population
of
the
United
Slates
i
worrying
Hie
Republican
campaign
maiiiigenienl
in
Hie
lale
stages
of
the
campaign.
In
i-piR-
"r
Hie
fact
that
ns
election
day
draws
closer
lite
Republican
leaders
express
increasing
confidence
in
the
re-elcclion
or
President
Coulidge,
they
would
feel
a
great
deal
more
comfortable
if
it
were
not
for
Ihe
information
Ihey
are
receiving
regarding
Ihe
attitude
of
the
foreign
born
workers.
I'.arly
in
Hie
campai:gn
it
le
w-hipcd
thai
much
or
Hie
Oer-is
a
reasonable
supposition
that
man-American
vote
wa
Irendingiwhal
ha
been
found
to
b
true
toward
La
Follette.
The
Heptib-i
in
.New
York
and
sonic
of
the
I
icaus
have
made
a
desperate!
older
eastern
centres
holds
good
the
counlry
over,
Various
reasons
exist
for
the
disinfection
of
the
foreign
born
against
the
administration
and
their
support
of
La
Follette.
One
the
foreign
language
groups
In
j
cause
of
grievance,
is
the
recent
Hie
counfry
are
disposed
favor
ably
lo
La
Follette.
In
New
York
i
has
been
discovered
thai
two-Hiirds
and
more
of
the
foreign
language
elements
are
likely
lo
vole
the
La
Follelte
ticket.
While
there
i
mil
much
vtala
Immigration
measure,
greatly
re
striding
immigration.
This
has
hit
hard
al
immigration
from
soul
hern
and
eastern
Kiirope
and
lias
aroused
no
Utile
feeling
among
most
foreign
born
ele-
uncnl.
anxious
to
have
relatives
a
to,
the
trend
of
the
foreign
'or
friends
from
their
home
land?
lavgua'4.'
:.
-i.uii
-tale
by
state
It
"
me
t.-
the
U.S.
no
unnecessary
familiarity,
however,
and
whe
the
gander
hissed
al
him
or
came
too
eloe
he
would
bat
them
away
wit
li
bis
paws.
1
Moved
With
Family
Hruin
first
attached
liimself
lo
Die
Hrackenbury
family
when
they
were
living
at
Pitman.
Ilc-cenlly
residence
was
moved
a
distance
of
five
miles
from
Pitman
to
Pacific
so
that
Ihe
child
ren
could
attend
school.
The
bear,
however,
was
not
to
be
left
behind
and
soon
xftcr
the
move
bad
taken
place
.
Hruin
had
also
followed
up
his
Ixtarding
bouse
and
was
back
at
his
old
tricks
again
in
Ihe
new
location.
Appreciating
the
friendship
with
the
children
but
fearing
thai
Ihey
might
come
to
some
harm
through
Hruin's
innocent
pranks,
Mr.
Hrackenbury
la!
week
decided
thai
the
hear,
should
be
shot,
since
there
was
no
oilier
apparent
means
of
getting
rid
of
him.
Arcordingtly
Jack
Hums.
,lhe
well-known
Legale
Creek
prospector,
acted
a
executioner.
When
the
hide
was
examined
after
Ihe
shooting,
a
Y-shape
scar,
apparently
due
to
rubbim;
of
n
rope
was
'ound
on
hi
neck
25
TAXI
and
BOSTON
GRILL
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Amhiilance
with
newly
laid
dancing
Four
for
hire.
Suitable
for
iPltl.lMi-..
,.
i
dances,
banquets
and
wed
Stand
Royal
""'Win,
ding
parties.
and
6th
au
nr
J
I
,
-
4
PRINCE
RUPERT
For
rates,
apply
to
Boston
rJrillr
Third
Ave.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
ALL
EYES
ON
BRITISH
ELECTION
TOMORROW
LA
FOLLETTE
GETTING
FOREIGN
VOTE
IN
U.S.
CAUSES
REPUBLICANS
WORRY
Mil
XIV
NO.
.'Si.
Premier
Macdonald
Sees
Victory
PRINCE
RUPERT,
H.C.,
T.!jfesilAYt
OCTOHKR
28,
1024.
trdi)r'
Circulation
1,771.
The
Prince
oT
Wnle
being
greeled
in
Ottawa
by
Premier
'
Markeiizie
Kifig.
Friendly
Bear
Executed
by
Section
Foreman
at
Pacific
for
Fear
he
Would
get
Rough
A
domestic
tragedy
occasioning
no
small
amount
of
childis,h
grief
was
enacted
last
Saturday
at
Pacific
when
Section
Foreman
William
Rrackenlniry
ordered
the
execution
of
a
family
bear
an
animal
which
posses-el
an
unusual
amount
of
sagacity
and
had
ipiile
attached
itself
through
its
intelligence
in
the
affections
of
the
family.
This
bear,
which
adopted
itself
to
Ihe
Rrarkeiibury
family
several
mouths
ago,
was
two
years
of
age.
W
hile
the
family
were
sealed
al
table
eating
meals
he
would
sit
by
and
catch
the
scraps
thai
were
thrown
lo
him
1
Itegularly
he
came
Ihree
limes
"
1
rniiir
day
for
meals
and
would
coinc
n-wTff
M!
II
U
(yj
A
K
K
I
r
1
1
ricbl
into
the
bouse
and
oal
fronn
111U
Vjll
IHlllllvlLll
Mrs.
Mrackenbury's
baud.
When
he
considered
that
enough
attention
vvai
not
being
paid
to
him
he
would
sil
on
his
hind
quarters
just
like
your
dobie-licaled
lap
dog'
and
look
straight
into
one's
eye.
Should
Ihe
door
be
closed
when
he
ar
rived
on
the
scene,
lie
would
pul
MAN
ACCUSED
Forty-two
Wives
Appeared
to
Give
Evidence
Against
Julius
Gruenwald
VIF.NNA.
Oct.
28.
Forty-two
up
hi
paws
and
peer
through
thci
women,
all
claiming
'lo
be
wives
window.
The
Hrackenbury
fam-,(f
Julius
(ruenwabi.
appeared
in
ily
keep
a
flock
of
geese
with!
court
against
him
yesterday,
whom
Hruin
established
quite
I
Fmm
the
testimony
of
the
a
friendship.
He
would
brook
women,
Gruenald
was
in
the
habit
of
gelliiK
married,
secur
ing
Ihe
jnoney
from
the
brides
and
then
deserting
them.
The
evidence
indicated
that
he
aver
aged
about
?80
per
bride.
HISTORIAN
DIES
HAMILTON.
Oct.
28.
Herbert
F.
Oardiner.
75
years
of
age,
his
torian
and
journalist,
died
here
yesterday,.
LABOR
LIKELY
L0SET0M0R0W
Letter
To
Communists
Exerts
Big
Influence
on
Voters
In
Britain
LONDON.
Oct.
28
Even
before
Hie
publishing
of
the
Zenovieffl
letter
il
looked
as
it
Labor
could
nol
secure
sufficient
support
In
thi
country
lo
control
the
llousel
of
Commons.
Much
has
been
made
by
the
opponents
of
Ihe
incident
nml
today
il
would
seem
as
(trail
!
4S2.
CITY
MANAGER
IS
DISCUSSED
Request
of
Ratepayers'
Associa
tion
for
Plebiscite
Laid
Over
by
City
Council
The
request
of
the
Prince
llupert
Ratepayers'
Association
for
a
plebiseile
on
the
question
of
oily
managership
was
received
at
last
night's
ineeling
of
the
eily
council-
and
laid
ov
fob.&i
fort
night
so
Mraf
aH'tlfe'atnernfen
may
study
up
Ihe
system.
Immediately
after
the
communication
from
the
ratepayers'
association
was
read,
Aid.
Collar!
moved
and
Aid.
McMovdie
seconded
I
hat
Hie
request
for
a
plebiscite
be
granted.
Aid.
Casey
then
rose
lo
voi
-e
his
Opposition
to
Ihe
adoption
if
Ihe
system
in
Prince
Hupert.
'Hie
council,
he
said,
should
not
pass
on
to
the
people
for
their
eudorsa-lion
a
mailer
thai
it
did
not
ap
prove
itself.
It
should
be
decided
first
whejlier
or
nol
the
council
was
in
favor
or
city
manager
ship.
While
he
was
nol
fully
conversant
with
all
the
details
of
'lie
system,
he
was
personally
ipposed
to
il
ns
being
something
'hat
was
uncalled
for.
.He
did
did
not
think
the
people
fully
understood
it.
Under
the
system
now
in
vogue,
the
city
engineer
was
in
charge
of
he
city's
con
struction
work
and
Ihe
two
tech
nical
departments
electric
light
Mid
telephone
had
properly
tualified
otlicials
administering
them.
This
being
the
case,
il
was
his
opinion
that
there
would
lie
no
proper
function
for
a
city
manager
in
a
municipality
of
I
hi
size.
A
highly
paid
oflirial.
the
eily
manager,
would
be
a
jack
of
all
trades
and
master
of
none
While
he
might
have
some
busi
ness
ability.
In
construction
work
lie
would
be
a
dead
letter.
His
opinion
was
that
a
city
manager
would
add
an
expensive
and
un
called
for
item
lo
the
city
ad
ministration.
Aid.
Collar!
pointed
out
that,
if
a
petition
was
received,
it
would
be
Ihe
duly
of
Ihe
council
to
submit
the
plebiscite.
Aid.
Macdonald
expressed
his
opposition
lo
Hit
idea
concurring
Willi
Ihe
reasons
given
by
Aid.
Casey
therefor.
However,
if
the
ralepayers'
association
wished
the
matter
put
before
the
people.
il
had
pfopee
cbannels
through
which
to
apply.
In
view
of
the
faql
that
both
Aid.
Casey
and
Aid.
Macdonald
had
adinilled
that
Ihey
were
not
fully
conversant
with
the
details
of
city
managership.
Aid.
Collarl
asked
leave
to
withdraw
tils
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
Telhwa
Coal
Shipments
Commence
in
December
Prince
Rupert
Market
TELKAVA,
Oct.
US.
The
Telkwa
Collieries
are
preparing
to
make
.hiinieiils
of
coal
to
Prinee
Rupert
just
as
soon
ai
Ihe
first
snow
arrives.
This
is
a
mine
thuLis
owned
in
Prince
Hir-pert
largely
and
last
year
Ihe
coal
shipped
gave
general
salisfae"
nun.
(irealer
depth
has
now
been
attained
in
this
mine
and
the
quality
of
the
product
improves
us
they
go
down.
Also
more
i
are
is
being
lakeu
in
making
shipments
so
that
the
reputation
1
01
ihe
i
oul
may
be
kept
up.
II
is
expected
by
the
company
Mint
the
building
of
the
elevator
at
Prince
llupert
will
have
a
good
effect
on
business.
The
demand
or
eport
will
increase
and
par-'icularly
for
bunker
purposes,
the
Telkwa
product
being
of
excellent
quality
and
well
suited
for
;e
in
steamships.
The
following
is
an
analysis
of
the
coal
produced
there:
Hetty
Coal
from
li
Toot
breast;
moisture
.80;
vol.
and
com.
29.30;
"ixed
carbon,
(55.20;
ash
1.70.
Hetty
Hlacksmtth
coal;
moisture,
1.05;
vol.
and
com.
fyo;
'ixed
carbon
70.62;
ash
3,87.
Telkwa
Collieries;
moisture
.5;
vol.
ahd4mVT2.0f
fixed
carbon
63.il:
ash
0.50.
"The
Telkwa
people
are
looking
to
Prince
llupert
a
their
hvarket
and
as
the
interest
of
Telkwa
are
eloely
allied
with
those
of
Hie
seaport,
they
arc
expecting
Hie
peoJe
llierdFto
make
an
effort
lo
buy
thU
home
product
in
orefcrence
to
any
other
that
may
be
just
as
good.
They
are
asking
that
Prince
llupert
people
await
the
arrival
of
this
coal
early
in
December
before
put-Mng
in
the
winter's
supply.
The
owners
of
this
mine
point
ut
that
in
the
early
days
of
mining
here,
quantities
of
coal
of
inferior
quality
were
shipped
and
as
a
result
the
product
got
a
bad
name.
II
was
nol
really
the
coal
but
Hie
manner
In
which
il
was
handled
that
brought
discredit.
Now
all
that
is
changed
and
It
is
slated
by
the
company's
representative
that
great
care
will
lvn
taken
lo
see
that
the
Prince
Hu-'ei
t
people
get
f)ny
Ihe
best.
GRAIN
LOADING
GOES
MERRILY
Almost
rfs
Much
Wheat
Marketed
Thi
Year
as
Last
so
Far
WINNIPEG.
Ocl.
28.
With
tho
continuation
of
splendid
thresh-ng
weather
all
over
Hie
prairie
orovinces
grain
loading
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways
is
urpassing,
on
many
days,
the
record
loadings
of
last
year,
daily
loadings
are
now
in
excess
of
a
thousand
cars,
containing
over
one
and
a
quarter
million
bushels
while
unloading
al
the
head
of
ihe
lakes
is
almost
reaching
tho
thousand
car
mark
set
last
year.
'
On
Monday
1.717,000
bushels
of
grain
were
marketed
al
Canadian
National
points
and
I.OUO
cars
were
loaded
with
1.36-1.000
bushels.
There
"is
now
a
tidal
of
11.502,000
bushels
in
store.
Since
August
first,
a
total
of
28,-639
cars
containing
38,096.000
bushels
have
been
loaded
by
the
if
the
Macdonald
government
ts
;
seconded
Jiy
Aid.
McMordie
and
with
nine
vessels
loading
2.362.-
di""ucil
"
I'uMtira!
extinction
ea-ricd.
Canadlaiv
National
system
of
motion
and
submit
in
its
stead
a
wli
icli
751
cars
have
been
demotion
(
laying
Ihe
matter
overlivered
lo
Vancouver.
Monday
for
Iwo
weeks-so
that
ull
inightjwas
one
of
Ihe
record
days
at
have
the
opportunity
of.
going
Ihe
head
of
the
lakes
according
more
fullv
inlo
it.
This
was
to
Canadian
National
reports
nno
lxistu'N