AIRMEN
ARRIVE
AT
SAN
DIEGO
AND
TO
'
CLOSE
At
SEATTLE
SAN
DIEGO,
Sept.
23.
America's
round
the
world
llyers
returned
Monday
afternoon
lo
San
Diego
whence
I
hey
look
olf
last
March
on
their
globe
encircling
trip,
To
give
good
measure
to
(be
achievement
they
arrived
ahead
of
schedule.
They
expect
lo
resume
their
trip
today
leaving
fovr
Santa
Monica
Mils
afternoon.
The
Journey
ends
ollicially
al
Seattle.
EMPLOYEES
OF
N;Y.K.
RESIGN
Organization
of
Big
Japanoso
Steamship
Company
Crippled
by
Action
TOKtO,
Sept.
23.
The
entire
organization
of
the
Nippon
Yusen
Kaisha,
the
leading
Japanese
steamship
.company,
has
been
rendered
virtually
useless
by
moiy
than
800
resignations
including
those
of
foreign
branch
managers
who
are
dissatisfied
with
(bo
administration
of
President
ItO
Ml.
dismissing
eleven
employees,
SPECIAL
STEAMSHIP
TRAINS
TO
HALIFAX
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
23.
Special
steamship
trains
will
be
operated
by
the
Canadian
National
Hall
ways
from
Winnipeg
to
Eastern
Canada
lo
meet
boats
carrying
llllKufintrnru
In
IliK
(lid
Onilllll'V.
The
trains
will
run
right
lo
tho
ships'
side
at
Halifax.
Sleeping
pars
front'
the
west
will
connect
Willi
Hh....
i
ruins.
Excursion
fare's
for
he
Iraius
will
also
be
m
force.
FIFTY
MILLIONS
IN
THREE
HOURS
ARE
SUBSCRIBED
TORONTO,
Sept.
23.
The
Dominion
Govern-meul
refunding
loan
has
broken
all
records.
Al
noon
yesterday
when
the
subscription
books
closed
the
entire
offering
of
$50,
000.0(10
had
been
over
subscribed
in
less
than
three
hours.
JAPANESE
PLANNING
ROUND
WORLD
FLIGHT
Will
Make
Trips
Across
Pacific
and
Also
to
London,
England
TOKIO,
Sept.
23
The
Imperial
aviation
society
has
announced
plans
for
(lights
.
by
Japanese
aviators
across
I
ho
Pacific
and
from
Janan
to
London
and
pos
sibly
around
Ihe
world,
for-ncxt
year.
GERMANY
WILL
ENTER
LEAGUE
IF
POSSIBLE
iii.mii
iv
Soot
23.
Germany
will
make
an
effort
to
enter
Ihe
League
of
Nations
on
an
euuai
r,...iiiiir
iilh
Hie
ureal
powers,
it
was
ollicially
announced
after
a
cabinet
meeting
Here
touay.
A
surprise
party
took
place
last
niulil
111
Hie
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
llalchfoid,
733
Tallow
Slreel,
when
25
people
Invaded
the
home
and
look
possession.
The
time
was.
spent
in
cards
and
singing
mid,
following
Ihe
serving
of
refreshments,
a
silver
frnli
dish
was
niesenled
lo
Mrs,
Ralchford
by
the
members
of
the
Mooseheart
Legion.
AMO-RlMAN
LONDON,
Sept.
23.
Will
the
Labor
government
fall
on
its
Russian
policy?
That
is
the
question
which
is
being
asked
here
and
on
which
there
is
grave
doubt.
If
there
is
to
be
an
election
soon
it
is.
likely
to
be
as
a
result
of
that
policy.
MOSCOW,
Sept.
211.
The
noted
economist,
Miliiilun,
writing
in
l'ravda
declares
the
time
has
come
to
break
off
negotiations
in
connection
with
the
claims
of
British
financiers
regarding
the
Anglo-Hiissian
treaty,
lie
contends
that
it
has
become
evident
that
the
Hritish
government
in
signing
the
treaty
diil
so
only
in
formal
fulfillment
,
of
the
Labor
party
election
pledges
and
declares
the
real
oolicv
of
Ihe
Macdon'ald
govern
ment
is
Ihe
same
as
that
of
i
Lord
Curzon.
LONDON,
Sept.
23.
A
letter
rrom
Right
Hon.
H.
II.
Asquith,
leader
of
the
Liberal
opposition
in
Ihe
House
of
Commons,
to
a
correspondent
condemning
the
Anglo-Soviet
treaty,
seals
the
position
as
far
as
orthodox
Liberals
are
concerned.
The
Labor
government
is
now
confronted
with
the
pledge
of
Ihc
Liberals
lo
oppose
Iho
loan
lo
Russia.
EFFORT
TO
END
STRIKE
Department
of
Labor
at
Ottawa
Trying
to
Bring
Operators
and
Miners
Together
EDMONTON,
Sept.
23.
An
effort
Is
being
made
lo
bring
together
the
coal
operators
and
miners
with
a
view
to
ending
the
strike
which
has
been
in
pro
gress
all
summer.
During
that
time
tho
mines
have
been
closed
or
working
only
with
small
staffs.
A
move
to
bring
about
a
settlement
is
being
made
by
the
Federal
department
of
labor.
Tho
first
conference
held
some
months'
ago
failed..
A.
W.
CAMERON
IS
MOVED
TO
CAi
GARY
A.
W.
Cameron,
formerly
man
ager
of
Ihc
Royal
Hank
here,
is
taking
over
Ihe.
managership
of
the
main
branch
of
the
bank
in
Calgary.
lve
was
originally
lo
have
gone
to
Moncton
hut
S,
McLeod,
manager
here
now,
has
been
gixeu
that
post.
MORE
TELEPHONES
IN
USE
THAN
EVER
BEFORE
IN
CITY
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
and
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Ambulance
with
newfy
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
Suilable
for
Service
dances,
banquets
and
wed.
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
ding
parties.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
PRINCE
RUPERT
For
rates,
apply
to
noslon
and
6th
St.
Grill,
Third
Ave.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
VOL.
XIV.,
NO.
221.
l'HINCH
nnKIlT,
H.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
"23,
102i.
YMttr's
circi.tion,
mso.
Strut
Sal
BS3.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
-I
in.
TREATY
CAUSES
TROUBLE
SHORTAGE
OF
BAIT
FOR
HALIBUT
FISHERIES
WORRIES
FISHERMEN
HERE
Shortage
of
Bait
at
All
Ports
Handicaps
Halibut
Fisheries
Results
in
Catch
Being
Small
The
bail
shortage
all
along
the
Coast
has
become
acute
ami,
us
u
result,
a
number
of
halibut
boats
arc
tied
up
awaiting
supply.
'It
affects
American
ami
Canadian
fishermen
alike
for
there
is
little
bait
to
be
obtained
at
Ketchikan,
Seattle,
Seward,
Prince
Hupert
or
Vancouver.
There
are
some
small
quantities
to
le
obtained
locally
but
not
much.
Outside
of
this,
there
seems
to
be
nothing
else
offering.
A
great
part
of
tha
United
States
fleet
are
now
tied
up
at
various
Alaska
pjirjs
awaiting
the
herring
ran
there'
to
comnencs.
The
difficulty
lo
ohluin
MM
accounts
to
some
extent
for
the
recent
shortage
of
halibut
vessuls
arriving.
LADY
MEMBER
VISITS
CANADA
Miss
Margaret
Bondfleld
at
Ottawa
on
Her
Way
West
to
Conduot
OTTAWA.
Sept.
23.
Miss
Margaret
Bond
field,
member
of
the
British
House
of
Common
and
parliamentary
secretary
lo
the
ministry
of
labor,
arrived
al
Ottawa
yesterday
afternoon
en
route
across
Canada
to
carry
on
iinesligalimis
into
Ihc
work
and
information
of
the
overseas
settlement,
board.
PACIFIC
NAVAL
SQUADRON
MAY
EVENTUALIZE
Suggestion
of
Co-operation
Between
Australia
and
Canada
Headquarters,
Vancouver
OTTAWA,
Sept.
23.
No
correspondence
so
far
has
been
rc-reived
intimating
that
Australia
hoped
lo
have
(he.
cooperation
of
Camilla
in
the
formation
of
a
Pacific
squadron
with
headquarters
at
Vancouver
as
had
been
stated
in
a
special
cable.
The
only
word
that
Australia
would
welcome
such
co-operation
it
is
slated
has
been
contained
in
press
despatches.
Eamon
de
Valera,
Irish
Republican
ailvocat.
,
i
shown
finishing
his
speech
which
was
broken
off
by
bis
arrest
a
year
ago
at
Emus
Lity,
County
Clare,
Ireland.
De
Valera
was
recently
released
from
jail
Labor
Government
is
Danger
Point;
May
Lead
to
Election
Fishing
Boats
Will
Use
Close
Season
as
Period
for
Overhaul
of
Boats
Readiness
for
Spring
Willi
the
three
months
close
season
for
halibut
to
be
brought
into
effort
no
November
I
(i.
an
interestiiiir
miestinn
nvvoifs
1.1-
lerprctaiion
ami
auvice
as
to
u
is
now
neing
awaited
(roni
tne
department
at
Ottawa.
The
question
is
'whether
the
close
season
when
it
opens
shall
prohibit
the
catching
of
fish
alone
or
its
marketing
as
well.
If
the
former
is
the
case,
fish
caught
before
November
15
may
be
sold
a
few
days
later.
It
is
not
expected
that
the
close
season
will
have
a
very
serious
effect
on
general
business.
The
American
boats
will
PRINCE
GREETS
OLD
FRIENDS
proceed
o
their
home
ports
and
there
go
through
the
usual
winter
proceeding
of
overhauling,
cleaning
and
painting.
The
same
will
apply
lo
Canadian
boats
most
of
which
will
tie
up
in
Prince
-
'
i
Of
course,
the
three
month
va-
Arrlvos
In
Canada
and
Is
Mot
by
cation
will
also
be
taken
advan-
Premier
King
at
Ottawa
Human
Policy
or
mum
.iX'lfETSsm
golf
Last
week
Ibere
were
seven
more
telephones
in
use
in
Prince
Rupert
than
ever
before
in
the
history
of
the
city,
Aid.
Mar-donald,
chairman
bf
the
utilities
commilee,
staled
at
last
night's
council
ineeling.
The
statement
was
made
when
Aid.
Macdonald
was
speaking
lo
a
recommendation
from
(he
utilities
committee
recommending
that
a
new
telephone
directory
be
printed
at
ence.
It
was
pointed
out
that
the
booksjiow
jn
use
had
been
Issued
a
year
ago
whereas
the
previous
policy
had
been
to
issuo
every
six
months.
There
were
no
directories
left
and
new
subscribers
had
had
to
go
without
books.
The-
recommendation
was
approved.
-t-
-t
-f-
SON
OF
PAT
WELSH
KILLED
.
BY
AUTO
AT
SPOKANE
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
23.
.lames
Welsh,
son
of
Pat
Welsh,
Iho
contractor
and
wife
were
both
instantly
killed
near
Spokane
Sunday
night
when'his
auto
p'i
Ihe
pier
viaduct,
according
to
word
received
inhe
cily
yesterday.
Both
were
freipieiil
visitors
to
British
Columbia.
TRUE
RILL
IN
DR.
BOAK
CASE
Trial
Proceeding
Today
on
Two
Counts
of
Manslaughter
at
Victoria
VICTORIA,
Sept.
23.
Grand
Jury
at
the
criminal
assizes
which
opened
here
yesterday
bronchi,
in
a
true
bill
acainst
Dr.
Eric
W.
Hoak
on
two
counts
A"an
I
J
RENT,
Ont.,
Sept.
23.
On
board
Prince
of
Wales
special
train,
twenlyJfour
hous
after
leaving
the
Burden
estate
on
Long
Island,
which
had
Wen
his
home.
for
three
weeks,
the
Prince
of
Wales
was
travelling
through
Hie
-northern
section
of
the
Al-
irumiuln
provincial
nam
oi
un-
nf
innnslainrlilen
rnnnpclpd
with!
for
the
Prince.
courses
of
Long
Island
bad
give!)
place
lo
the
rugged
highlands
park
covered
with
pine
and
studded
with
lakes.
Through
Vermonf,
Quebec,
and
Ontario
Ihe
royal
visitor,
sitting
in
the
observation
end
of
the
special
Canadian
National
train
which
is
speeding
him
westward,
was
welcomed
a
every
station
by
waving
handkerchiefs
and
continuous
ripples
of
cheers,
demonstrating
that
he
has
retained
fn
full
measure,
the
affections
of
the
people.
The
.first
plop
today
was
in
the
railway
yards
at
Ihe
western
outskirts
of
Montreal
and
there
was
a
large
gathering
lo
gree'
him
and
Ihe
usual
brigade
of
ri.p
cameramen.
"His
Royal
High
ness
is
delighted
lo
have
an
op
portunity
of
again
meeting
his
Canadian
friends,"
said
Captain
Lascelles,
M.C.
speaking
Iho
deaths
of
tho
late
Aloxandcr'
At
Montreal
Major
II.
J.
Hodg-McLaughliu
and
the
late
David
",
Private
secretary,
conveyej
Dallantync.
The
trial
was
sel
down
lo
com
mence
this
morning
at
o'clock.
OTTAWA
PLEASED
SUCCESS
OF
LOAN
if
the
country.
u-e
,0
!,url'
vvheu
he
greeted
oilier'
friends
including
Hon.
..
.1!..
r
II
!
il.
I
tiin
ti
fn
l.Miimu
miniMi.
I'urmn
uir
ui
LINt
ur
AIK
SHIPS
PLANNED
Sir
Softon
Branckor
Suggests
That
It
Will
bo
Operating
to
U.S.
Before
Long
LONDON.
Sept.
23.
Glad
tidings
for
those
who
suffer
from
sea
sickness
comes
in
Ihe
doclar.
alion
of
Sir
Seflon
Brancker
who
well
known
railway
builder
and
sees
a
vision
of
a
regular
line
of
airships
between
England
and
the
United
Stales.
11
is
impossible
lo
carry
out
Ihe
scheme
between
Britain
and
Canada
it
is
staled
because
Canada
will
not
co-operate
by
building,
necessary
bases
on
this
side
Ihe
Atlantic.
lernoon
and
evening
His
Royal
Highness
heard
special
radio
broadcasts
lo
his
I
rain
from
the
Canadian
National
Railways
CNRO,
station
at
Ottawa.
Dur
ing
his
progress
across
the
con-
special
cable
service
being
broad
cast
al
intervals
lo
Ihe
train.
By
Canadian
Press
MONTREAL,
SepJ,
23.
Tho
Princo
of
Wales
spent
fifteen
minutes
in
Montreal
,lhis
morn
lage
of
by
many
lo
go
on
holiday
trips
to
(heir
various
homes,
some
of
which
are
far
afield.
It
has
been
a
good
halibut
season
this
year
and
Ihe
most
of
the
fishermen
are
understood
to
be
pretty
well
Off
financially.
The
close
season
will
be
from
November
10
lo
February
15,
both
dates
inclusive.
The
matter,
of
lejjmrcjng
tle
close
season
will
Tmrt
EeuffffctilC
There
wUtYim-'
ply
be
no
fishing
when
it
is
impossible
to
sell
the
fish.
PRINCE
RUPERT
LOOKS
GOOD
H.
Arnold
Says
Interior
from
Here
Compares
Favorably
With
Southern
Valleys
That
the
valleys
between
hero
and
Edmonton
look
much
moro
prosperous
(ban
the
valleys
td
the
south
of
the
international
boundary
between
Seattle
and
Sokane,
is
Ihe
expressed
opinion
of
G.
II.
Arnold,
who
returned
recently
from
a
trip
which
includde
Seattle,
Spokane,
Portland
and
other
centres.
Mr.
Arnold
is
much
enthused
over
the
conditions
here
compared
with
some
of
the,
points
he
visited.
He
says
there
is
more
way
Irallic
on
the
railway
between
lo
Ihe
Prince
of
Wales
Ihe
res-
this
city
and
Edmonton
than
be-
pecls
of
Lord
Byng
of
Vimy,
the
twecn
Scattlo
and
Spokane
and
eleven
Governor
General
of
Canada.
Lord
Byng
and
Ihe
Prince
were
closely
associated
in
Trance
during
the
war.
Met
by
Premier
On
arrival,
at
Ottawa
His
Royal
Highness
was
met
by
the
Prime
',:..
ml.i
1I..1,1..
W.I
OTTAWA
Sept
23.
Great1'""""1'1'
gratification
is
expressed
here
all1;"
,'011
Mackenzie
King.
As
Ihe
success
jn
floating
the
reJ'e
,rum
r
inl,
ie
cniia
,
tl.ei""5
1,,,,,cc
i",nPi'd
off
and
shook
funding
loan.
Coupled
with
1,lini1
very
heartily
w
it,
i
he
head
successful
financing
in
New
Ymk
it
is
regarded
as
a
grealof
,l,e
povernmenl,
chatting
with
iriimip
m
fi.o
finm.ni,.!
.Miiiv!
him
until
the
tram
was
almost
the
possibilities
of
development
art-
greater,
Business
is
betVr
lie
re
than
it
is
in
Spokane.
In
rtiat
city
property
is
absolutely
unsaleable
and
business
's
lu)l
113
good
as
it
was
sonie'years
ago.
Here
Mr.
Arnold
sees
prospects
bright
and
everyone
doing
well.
The
trip,
Mr.
Arnold
says,
was
en1
eye-opener
and
inade
home,
look
good.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Captv
A.
E.
Dickson,
will
arrive
from
Stewart
and
Anyox
at
11:30
E-ranch
at
Right
River,
Alberta,
the
parly
will
travel
over
tho
Mauadlan
National
Railway
to
iQuebec,
via.
Toronto,
stopping
nt
Montreal
and
Toronto,
Following
a
visit
to
his
ranch
the
Princo
linen
I
the
Prince
is
keeping
in
w
visit
Jasper
National
Park,
close
touch
with
the
world
news,
"There
he
is"
and
'Ood
Bless
ing
while
the
special
train
was
being
examined
and
I
lieu
he
left
for
Ottawa.
Only
a
few..
people
oul.sido
of
railway
officials
wl'
nessed
the
Prince's
arrival
and
special
precautions
were
taken
lo
ensure
complete,
privacy
for
him.
Him"
burst
from
a
number
of
throats
when
heir
to
tho
British
throne
smiled
to
some
500
admirers
who
had
gathered
in
raiU
way
yards
lo
calch
a
glimpse-
of
him.
Much
of
the
lime
of
tho
Prince's
slay
in
Montreal
was
spent
In
answering
cables.
However
he,
found
time
to
come
lo
the
door
gf
his.
car
and
bow
umt
smile
al
Ihe
eager
crowd
which
had
galhered
lo
bid
hint
welcome.
He
also
posed
for
the
benefit
of
On
hi&
return
east
after
visiting
photographers