25
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
and
6th
St.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
VOL.
XIV.,
NO.
214.
FAIR
CHINESE
HOSTILITIES
Military
Council
in
Charge
at
Peking
and
Manchurian
War
'
Lord
is
Advancing
with
Troops
LONDON,
Sept.
11.
The
Pekin
cabinet
lias
been
taken
over
by
a
military
council,
according
to
the.
Daily
Mail.
Shanghai
merchants
lmvo
telegraphed
Pekin
hankers
not
to
advance
money
to
the
government,
claiming
that
this
would
only
lengthen
the
war.
SHANGHAI,
Sept.
11.
General
Chang
Tso
Lin,
the
young
war
lord
of
Manchuria,
is
repotted
to
he
moving
troops
southward
from
Mukden
for
an
attack
on
Shaukawaiu,
the
gateway
to
Pekin.
TOKIO,
Sept.
tt.
Foreign
Minister
Shidehara
told
1
lie
Associated
Press
that
Japan
had
no
intention
of
intervening
in
the
domestic
'difficultc
of
Ihc
Chinese,
when
asked
to
oulline
Japan's
policy
in
regard
to
the
Civil
war
hi
Chua.
CITY
OFFICER
IS
ASSAULTED
David
Munro
Committed
For
Trial
and
Rudolph
Halverson-.
la
Fined
50
David
Monro
was
commJlled
for
trial
In
the
city
police
court
I
hi-
morning
on
a
charge
of
assaulting
a
polire
officer
in
the
execution
of
his
duty
and
Hu-ilollili
MnkiTMmi
u'.i
fniinil
miillv
of
obstructing
an
officer
and
f.nn.i
n
..iii.
u,
....ii
..f
'ill,'.
''In
3t.
BEE
EXHIBIT
AT
THE
FAIR
Q.
V.
Wilkinson
has
Fine
Showing
Illustrative
of
Honey
Raising
Here
One
of
(he
most
attractive
exhibits
at
the
fair
is
that
of
bee
on
the
comh
in
a
frame
shown
hy
(i.
V.
Wilkinson,
lie
has
a
complete
exhibit
of
honey
and
apparatus
used
in
its
production
including
secljons,
frames
ajld
foundation
wax.
He
also
shows
frames
partly
completed,
illustrating
how
they
are
built
up
by
the
bees.
Mr.
Wilkinson
lias
two
hives
of
bees
from
which
Ibis
year
he
has?
taken
20(1
pounds
of
honey.
This
is
of
excellent
quality.
It
is
taken
''nelly
riom
"rewee.i,
clover,
raspberries
and
other
bush
GENERAL
HUGHES
COMING
TO
CITY
Inspector
of
Ponltentlarles
Due
Here
In
Course
of
Wostorn
Tou,r
General
Gamett
Hughes,
inspector
of
penitentiaries
for
the
federal
government,
and
his
parly
consisting
of
W.
L.
Law-son,
E.
H-
Jackson
and
Miss
II.
Lewis,
will
arrive
in
the
city
by
train
Ihjs
afternoon
from
Jasper
Park
en
route
lo
Vancouver
where
a
conference
or
wardens
is
to
be
held.
EXCURSIONISTS
DUE
HERE
THIS
EVENING
Jarvis
,McLeod,
collector
or
customs;
Dr.
H.
E.
Tremnyne,
immigration
olllcer;
and
M.
L.
Slepp,
P.S.
customs
olllcer.
arc
making
the
round
trip
to
Ketchikan
on
the
Prince
llupert
lo.
iIhv.
These
ollicers
making
the
trip,
the
speedy
disembarking
or
(lie
Fair
Oxcursionisis
wuen
uu-y
arrive
here
tonight
will
be
allow-iil.
There
was
a
special
joint
ii..
nf
the
Elks
and
Mooso
l.ndires
last
night
lo
m
nke
final
iirriniiremenls
for
the
reception
nt
the
visitors
on
arrival
nerej.
An
enlhusiaslic
welcome
win
uv
extended
on
arrival
or
the
steam-
...
I..I1....
Iina
liiiAtl
nt
er,
iecouuiiooi'"ii
ranged
for
by
Hie
committee
in
charge.
The
steamer
bearing
the
Iot-cliikau
people
is
do
at
1
1
o'elorfc
sixty
days'
imprisonment.
flower
as
well
as
garden
flowers.
The
raes
were
the
result
of
'"''se
are
the
first
bees
kept
an
attack
alleged
to
have
been
I'rince
Hupert
and
great
m-maile
al
2
o'clock
Ibis
morning
is
taken
in
the
experiment
in
the
Dominion
Cafe
on
Special
h
"
number
of
local
people.
Ibis
Police
Constable
George
Crate
of
has
not
been
a
particularly
good
Ihc
city
force.
Constable
Crate,
season
as
tin-
weather
was
bad
it
(s
alleged,
was
attempting
to
early
in
the
summer.
It
will
slop
a
fjght
in
which
accused
was
l:ike
a
series
of
years,
lo
prove
involved
when
Munro
kicked
him
whether
Hie
keeping
or
bees
here
in
the
back
ami
struck
his
race,
will
be
u
succss
or
enot.
At
pre.
Halverson
attempted
to
pull
the
sent
Mr.
Wilkinson
believes
It
orficer
away
from
accused.
Do-
he
profitable.
minion
Constables
Walklnson
and
Newiihnm
were
also
on
hand
and,
after
ae'eused
had
made
his
getaway
through
Ihc
rear
or
the
restaurant,,
they
with
the
assistance
of
Sergeant
McOIinchy
picked
him
up.
on
Sixth
.Street
and
look
him
to
Jail.
HIGH
FISH
PRICES
AGAIN
HERE
TODAY
Eighteen
Cents
Paid
for
American
Halibut
on
Exchange
This
Morning
High
prices
prevail
at
the
local
Nsh
exchange
again
today
even
though
almost
one
hundenl
thousand
pounds
was
offering,
the
sales
were:
American
Resolute
28,000
lo
Cold
Slor-
at
17,10
and
0.
Democrat
23,000
to
Cold
Slur-age
at
18
and
0,
Venus
1
1,000
to
Hooth
Fisher-at
18
and
0.
Teddy
J..
10.000
to
Royal
Fish
at
18.10
and
C.
I'asleru
Point
3,500
to
Gold
Storage
nt
18.00
and
G.
Canadian
l'-
Doreen
1,000
lo
Royal
Fish
c".
at
.10.30
and
7.
Ell'H
June
3,(00
to
lloyal
Fish
Go-
at
16.00
ami
7.
H.
A
ll
noon
to
Cold
Slnrnirii
i
10.50
and
7.
K"-e
Spit
7,000
to
Allin
Fish-erh's
at
jo
und
7.
I'uint
May
3,500
to
Hooth
lHlicrlen
al
HU0
and
7
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
NTMUNG
Northern
and
PRINCE
BECOMING
NATIVE
PARTY
I
j
I
ARRIVES
HERE
The
Voyage
From
Massett
Was
Roughest
he
Ever
Experienced,
Says
Alfred
Adams
BALL
TEAM
AND
ARTISTS
COME
IN
Salmon
Fishing
PractlcallyOver
on
Islands
but
Clam
Can-
nory
Is
Reopening
1
Alfred
XdaiiVs,
Massett"
s
most
proiitiucul
native
citizen,
has
made
many
voyages
between
his
home
lown
and
Prince
Hupert
in
all
manner
of
conveyances'
and
undpr
conditions
both
good
and
bad
but
the
trip
across
Hecate
Clnnlln
I.
..II.....
I
II.
tl..l....
ll..
ciiaiis
iu
uiiruu
mu
iwnvt;
nu-
,.,.
.,
pert
r
air-
this
year
was
the
roughest
...
;he.
evt-'ii.
.
.
cxpcncnccdtp
1
.
trail.
.
.
.
111
..
wtiuuur.
Mr.
Adams
arrived
this
morning
at
7
o'clock,
heading
a
party
of
NATIVE
OP
BELLA
iuii
uaiitus
uu
iiiiiuu
iiiu
irijj
ju
two
gasliqats
Itobcrt
Hen-nelt's
"Cordelia
U."
and
David
Parnell's
"Marius
P."
Intending
to
reach
here
yesterday
nvorning,
the
parly
set
out
from
Massett
Tuesday
night
but
was
forced
back
to
take
refuge
from.-
the
storm.
They
started
again
al
noon
yesterday
with
the
intention
of
getting
here
last
night
but
were
held
up
again
on
nrcoum
or
log
ami
nnaiiy
made
port
this
morning
after
a
passage
of
rourlecn
hours.
The
party
arriving
with
Mr.
Adams
includes
the
Old
Massell
native
fool
hall
team
which
will
play
this
arternoon
with
Port
Simpson.
Hesides
there
arrived
Mrs.
Eliza
Samuel,
reputed
to
be
the
best
basket
weaver
in
the
north,
and
John
Marks,
slate
carver.
Iloth
will
.give
demon-,
slralinns
of
their
art
al
Ihe
Exhibition.
Will
Go
South
Mr.
Adams
also
brought
over
a
small
iol
of
exhibits
to
augment
Ihc
display
from
Massett
that
arrived
previously.
The
people
al
Massed
were
very
disappointed
al
the
failure
of
the
Prince
John
lo
make
her
scheduled
trip
this
week.
11
It
had
done
so,
there
would
have
been
more
people
and
more
exhibits
here
for
the
Fair,
Mr.
Adams
says.
Mr.
Adams
will
be
joined
here
at
ihe
end
or
the
week
by
Mrs.
Adams
and
family
who
are
coming
over
on
the
firay.
He
will
Ihtu
go
south
Inking
his
children
to
Ihe
Coqualeelzn
Institute.
Some
children
nrrived
t
Ii
i
s
morning
ami
will
go
south
with
Rev.
O.
H,
Raley.
Salmon
.fishing
Is
practically
over
on
Hie
Islands,
Mr.
Adams
stales,
he
clam
cannery
at
Tow
Hill
has
reoened,
however,
and
as
soon
as
Ihc
Fair
is
over
the
unlives
will
find'
employment
thore.
Provincial
Constable
-
and
Mrs.
R.
A.
Heaven
pnssed
through
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
arternoon
bound
Troiii
Ocean
Falls
lo
Anyox.
Constable
Heaven
Is
changing
places
Willi
Constable
Dryden
who
will
go
to
Ocean
Falls
passing
through
here
tonight
Chief'
Spiller
went
north
from
here
last
nighi
(o
elTecl
Ihe
transfer
and
will
be
back
this
eVenlng.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
11,
1024.
urd.,-.
IN
FULL
SWING
MORE
COMPLICATED:
PRINCE
WILL
!
KEEP
TITLE
i
On
Visit
to
Canada
Will
be
Prince
of
Wales
But'
Trip
j
-
Private
'
MO.
NT
HEAL
Sept.
11.
Con-
Irary
lo
what
appears
lo
be
a
general
impression.
H.Il.H.
the
Prince
of
Walek
will
not
travel.
across
Canada
under
an
incogni
to
as
he
did
911
his
last
visit
but
will
retain
his
court
rank.
The
fact
that
he
will
not
drop.
"his
tillc
does
not
mean
that
he-
will
de-via'e
from
his
j
previous
plans.
He
will
make
no
official
visits
or
any
kiwi
011
the,
way
from
New
London,
Conn.,
to
his
ranch
at
High
Iljver,
Alberta,
to
which
he
will
travel
Sy
Canadian
National
lines.
There
will
be
no
slon.off
of
more
than
ffteon
minutes
and
only
Tor
the
purpose
of
changing
engines
and-watering
and
icing
1
he
cars.
A
list
schedule
has
been
decided
upon
to
gel
the
train
.to
High
River
from
London
In
less
than
four
days.
No
arrangements
have
been
made
regarding
Ihc
return
journey.
II
has
bctn
definitely
decided,
however,
'that
the
Prince
.
...ill
will
v
sit
t
-
i
Park
it'.
,.,.,.,..,'
Jasper
Lodge
v
pro-
piu
COOLA
DISMISSED
James
West,
Indian
of
Hella
Coola.
charged.
:Wjlh
theft
of
money
from
Chrisfiansen
Hros.'
store
al
Hella
Coola
and
com
PRESENT
DAY
TENDENCY
THREATENS
SOCIALISM
Premier
Macdonald
Mentions
Trade
Unionism
In
Pro
fa
so
of
New
Edition
of
His
Book
LONDON,
Sept.
1
1
.
That
the
present,
day
tendencies
among
workers
threaten
the
ideals
of
genuine
socialism
is
a
fear
ex
pressed
by
Premier
Macdonald
in
a
preface
he
just
wrote
for
a
new
edition"
of
his
book
on
Socialism.1
He
defends
socialism
as
being
evolutionary
and
not
revolution-!
ary.
The
Irade
unionist
he
said
Cannot
advance
his
interests
at
the
expense
of
society.
j
ATTENDANCE
AT
FAIR
YESTERDAY
Total
paid
attendance.
a
the
Fair
building
yesterday
in
addition
lo
season
tickets
numbered
971
adults.
Children
were
free.
The
receipts
amount,
lo
$310.
Last
year
on
Ihe
second
day
the
paid
admissions
numbered
1050.
N.At
the
sports
grounds
yesterday-
-182-
.pron
paid
admission
as
com.
pared
'with
271
last
year.
The
smaller
attendance
is
attributed
to
tin
had
weather.
mitted
for
trial
by
Stipendiary'
Olc
Olsen,
w;ho
came
here
from
Magistrate
Hryailsen,
look.n'ux
,u
umpire
the
baseball
speedy
Irial
before
Judge
Young
series
between
Ketchikan
and
today.
There
were
a
number
of
Prince
Rupert,
left
on
last
native
witnesses.
L.
W.
I'atmore
night's
(rain
to
made
the
round
prosecuted
and
Milton
Gonzales
trip
lo
Ivlmontim.
Another
um-defended.
The
case
was
dismissed
pire
will
now
have
to
be
found.
Lord
Parmoor
Pledges
British
Government
to
Stand
by
League
of
Nations
Covenant
for
Defence
GENEVA,
Sept.
11.
Lord
Parmoor,
representing
Britain,
sfcited
Inst
night
that
Great
Britain
stands
by
the
league
covenant
which
provides
for
military
and
naval
assistance
by
all
signatories
lo
the
Leagile
of
Nations
to
preserve
peace.
The
Lord
President
of
the
Council
in
the
Labor
government
said
that
Britain
meant
what
she
said
when
Prime
Minister
Macdonald
as
her
spokesman
declared
his
readiness
to
submit
all
disputes
to
arbitration.
Lord
Parmoor's
statement
pleased
the
French
delegates,
who
believe
when
the
time
conies
the
British
delegation
will
present
detailed
resolutions
oir
arbitration,
security
and
disarma
ment.
PROGRAM
FOR
THE
FAIR
TONIGHT
7.30
p.m.
Concert
by
the
Kitimaat
Band
under
direction
.
of
Bandmaster
Slaller,
"
8.00
p.m.
Boxnailing
competition
oii
the
platform.
11.30
p.m.
-Midnight
Frolic,
at
the
Westholme
Theatre.
FRIDAY
10.30
a.m.
Native
Baseball:
Port
Simpson
vs.
Greenville.
1.00
p.m.
-Parade
to
Exhibition
Building
by
Kitimaat
Band.
1.00
p.m.
Anyox
Day:
Crowning
or
Anyox
Queen,
1.30
p.m.
Football;.
Prince
Rupert
vs.
Ocean
Falls.
3.30
p.m.
Baseball:
Ketchikan
vs.
Prince
Rupert.
0.00
p.m.
Wood
Chopping
and
Rock
Drilling
Competition
on
Sports
Grounds.
8.30
p.m.
Grand
Masquerade
Rail.
:o:
:
1
Disnmnling
of.
stalls
at
3
p.m.
All
Malls
on
centre
floor
must
be
cleared
by
7.00
p.m.
J1
oircui.ti.n,
Mas.
trot
!
B04.
CRFDIT
IS
REFUSED
I
hXPP
fPXtPCt
KahlPS
In
Contest
This
Year
Judging
Done
By
Physicians
Who
Say
Children
Excelled
in
Beauty
and
Cleanliness
And
Physical
Condition.
The
fact
that
there
are
three
perfect
babies
iii
Ibis
year'p
Uetter
Babies1
Contest
and
that
none
of
the
sixty
or
more
in'-fants
that
were
entered
have
come
under
the
ninety
per
cent
mark
amply
testifies
thai
the
Hupert
is
in
an
enviable
condition
indeed.
Ihc
physicians
who
ucled
as
judges
found
their
task
an
exacting
one
and
so
excellent
were
the
babies
generally
that
were
brought
before
them
that
it
was
a
matter
of
some
the
winners.
Not
only
in
physical
condition
but
iu
beauty
and
cleanliness
did
Ihe
infants
excel.
.
..
..
...i-
There
die
good
mothers
who
committee
and
other
members
know
how
to
lake
care
of
their;
were
Mi's.
S.
barton,
Mrs.
1L
children
in
prince
Hupert.
j
Ihunpton,
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer,
Mrs.
All
the
three
perfect
babies
D.
McAulay,
Mrs.J.
G
Steen
and
were
girls
Helen
C
Kruno,
Del-:
Mrs.
Oeorge
Rorie.
The
Judges
phine
Halagno
and
Mary
Hird.
The
judging
was
finished
yes-
terday
afternoon
and
the"
results
were
as
follows:
1
J.
L.
Lee,
US.,
Mrs.
G.
A.
Hunter,
Prize
Winners
!
R.N.,
and
Mrs.
Alex.
Mcllae,
RX
Boys,
under
six
months
First,
Frank
Dibb
was
chairman
of
Marshall
W.
Lear,
son
of
Mr.
and
the
Jfair
Board's
baby
shQwcomJ-:Mrs.
Lear
to
Eighth
Ave
E
99
mittee.
per
cent;
second,
Bruno
J.
Pelte-
nuzo,
son
of
Mr.
and
Alts.
Kinilio
Petlenuzo,
Seventh
Ave.
W.,
97
U
per
cent.
Girls,
under
six
nwnlhs
First,
Helen
O.
Bruno,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
Bruno,
Cow
Bay,
100
per
cent;
second,
Kathleen
Sbrubsall.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Sbrubsall.
025
Eighth
Ave.
E
99
per
cent.
Boys,'
6
to
12
months
First,
William
V.
Nicholson,
son
of
Mr.
and.
Mrs.
Nathaniel
Nicholson,
Happ
Building,
97
per
cent.;
second,
Curtis
Kirkcndall,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Claude.
Kirkendall,
105
Fifth
Ave.
E
95
per
cent.
Girls,
0
to
12months
First,
Patricia
Moore,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Moore,
1110
Sixlh
Ave.
E.,
99
per
cent;
second,
Helen
Brown,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Brown,
Graham,
AA,
and
Marjory
Haines,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Haines,
4
15
Filth
Ave.
W.
(
t
icd
1
,
99
per
cent.
Boys,
12
lo
24
months
First,
Edward
T.
Moore,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
E.
Moore,
Queen
Char
lotte
City,
99
per
cent;
second,
Melbourne
Bussey,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Bussey,
1009
Third
Ave.
W.,
98
per
cent.
Girls,
12
to
21
months
First,
Delphine
Halagno,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Halagno,
336
Firth
Ave.
W,,
100
per
cent;
second,
Belly
Barber,
daughter
I
of
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Fred
Barber,
Beach
Apartments,
98
per
cent.
Boys,
21
to
30
months
First,
Roy
W.
Mann,
son
of
Mr.
arid
Mrs.
Edward
A.
Mann,
871
Summit
Ave.,
99
per
cent;
second,
David
F.
Elkins,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G,'
A.
Elkins,
111
Seventh
Ave.
E.,
98
i
per
cent
Girls,
24
to
3fi
mouths
First,
Mary
Bird,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sidney
Bird,
108
Eighth
;Ave.
W
100
per
cent;
second.
Hnzel
G.
Crate,
daughter
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
G.
Crate,
1219
Eleventh
Ave.
E.,
99
per
cent.
Presentation
of
Awards
The
Baby
Show
will
take
place
this
afternoon
at
3.30
o'clock
in
the
Exhibition
Hall.
Silver
cups
will
be
presented
to
all
the
first
prize
winners;
seconds
will
gel
silver
spoons,
and
all
the
en
I
rants
will
receive
diplomas
and
score
cards.
The
Belter
Babies'
Contest
has
been
conducted
this
year
under
Ihe
auspices
or
t
lie
Imperial
Or
iler
Daughters
of
the
Empire
Mrs.
Bla,ueo
was.
com
ener
.of
the.
BOSTON
GRILL
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
parties.
For
rates,
apply
to
Boston
Grill,
Third
Ave.
Phone
457.
PRIGE
FIVE
CENTS.
TODAY
very
young
population
of
Prince
difficulty
in
some
cases
to
select
were
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade,
Dr.
11.
E.
Tremayne,
Dr
L.
W.
Kergin,
and
Dr.
J.
A
West,
assisted
by
Mrs.
SOVIET
KILLS
43
LEADERS
Protest
Sent
to
League
of
Nations
at
Action
of
Russian
Government
in
Georgia
a
PARIS,
Sept.
11.
PresidenlS
Jordania
o(
the
Georgia
Repub-
lie
telegraphed
ihe
League
oih
Nations,
protesting
against
the2
execution
by
tuviet
authorities
h
ol
43
Georgian
leaders
or
the
re-!;
volutionary
movement
againsts
the
Soviet
regime.
He
said
theJJ
action
was
merely
killing
of
poli.as
tical
adversaries.
He
expressed!
the
hope
that
action
would
tnr'
taken.
,
TEXT
OF
YERDICT
ON
JANET
SM(TH
DEATf
Want
of
Proper
Investigation
When
Tragedy
Discovered
'
Responsible
For
Shielding
Guilty
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
11.
"Wo
rind
that
Janet
K.
Smith
was
on
July
26
wilfully
murdered
in
that
course
ol
her
employment
in
a
laundry
in
Ihe
basement
al
385
L
Osier
Ave.
by
being
shot
through
the
head
by
a
revolver
but
by
whom
Tired
we
have
no
evidence
0
show,"
said
Ihc
coroners
jury
verdict
yoslerday
afternoon
at
the
second
inquest.
"That
want
of
any
proper
in
vestigation
when
the
tragedy
was
discovered
was
responsible
for
Ibis
protracted
Inquiry,
caused
great
sufrering
to
innocent
per
sons
and
probably
shielded
the.
guilty.
exo?ieralc
Chiei
Simpson
and
Constable
Fish
cn-
urciy.
"ll
is
.
regrettable
that
.
the
reading
ol
picked
extracts
from
deceased's
diary
lended
to
defame
her
pure-
and
unsullied
memory."
Murder
having
been
establili-ed
after
a
most
thorough
inquiry
the
police
arc
now
preparing
(b
institute
an
intense
search
for
the
person
or
persons
who
murdered
the
girl.
.-
George
McAfee,
manager
of
the
Big
Bay
mil)
al
Georgetown,
rji
turned
on
last
night's
train
from
Lakelse
Lake
where
he
ban
been
holiduyjus..
.
..
,