''
"on
i
iiiiii
i
n
i
"in,
-
Liii.
.'t
iaiinii
of
(be
policy
uf
restrictive
.......I
.
.
.
...
"ii.
',,,:'
'
rms.
I
WAR
9
1926
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
25
and
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hal.
Ambulance
wilh
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
inrwhere
at
Ar
W,,
dunces,
banquets
and
wed-ding
und
Royal
and
6th
Hotel
'
",,
-pji
.:-
PRINCE
RUPERT
For
parties.
rats,
apply
In
Boston
s
Grill,
Third
Ave.
KIATT
VIDECK,
t-
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
u,l,
XV
NO.
53-
PRINCE
III
PERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
4,
i25.
VMUrtfij't
Circulation
1S53
Street
Salts
378
PRICE
FIVE
.
CENTS.
COOLIDGE
OUTLINES
oolidge
makes
pronouncement
On
Many
Matters
Affecting
both
International
and
Domestic
Policy
)pposed
to
Armaments
to
Preserve
Peace
but
Favors
International
Friendship
and
World
Court
IS
OPPOSED
TO
PUBLIC
OWNERSHIP
J
.
.
w
www
w
w
II
.1
1
1
UZ-.
I
14,...
fW
Quia
not
VJVtllUX
uig
ihlujiico
vui
rruuiu
Make
Chances
for
Everyone
Better
W
SII(iTO.
Miir.
.
The
following
f
outstanding
::,;
111
i.lit-
Coolidge
policy
us
revealed
.in
Ihe
President's
in-
l'r:itrinlioii
uf
inlci
national
prate
"(lirongli
irieiiusinp
anti
1
1
..I
I.
...I
...
.1
......
I
I.
...
.....I
m.ilinl
fiifl.
Hjn;
Imu
to
I
tn
policy
oT
competilive
urmameiils.
I
l)r
huii
of
Ihe
llieorv
lliul
"enjltyrnent
of
peitrc
could!
'
n!
)'
only
by
u
llucnleniiig
nrray
tif
arms."
K:r
:isr.igcinei)l
of
and.
W
cliciKiUutiiii
.frequent
jjilernu-
,1
tlViWV-
illlll
fll(tll(lliotX.
,1
.
;':'
lo
a
pcriiiniicnl
roorl
of
international
justice.
V
fnTeicnrc
in
olilienl
affairs
of
lite
obi
wiirld.
M;..iilennnrc
of
Ihe
United
Slates
position
pfipolilieiil
de-i"i!'
I
independence.
!!:
ion
to
any
form
of
public
ownership.
to
Ileal
chance
lo
immigration
and
No
unjutsdion
either
within
or
without
the
law
lo
be
per
it
't
i'piv
lo
any
religious
lesl
lo
Ihe
holding
of
office,
lie
ci
-pmeut
of
waterways
and
natural
reMiurces.
mm
FORGED
CHECKS;
i
P
R.
Does
Not
Issue
Them
But
Banks
In
U.S.
riachori
Th.m
Freely
M'ltlM,
Mar.
i.Fored
,
n,
,
m
imi
r
!
ii
ii-
i
aiimii
iii
iijiiniAi-
li'h
,nii
nun
1.
......
1..
..I
nun-
iM-t-ii
rir,
ii-
..p
uanks
in
I
lie
past
few
i"in-iMl
mat
iiiu
'
wli.
'h
wen-
executed
ill
a
"'"My
ntutiiier,
were
dislri-
ii'ii
in
,
i
......
i
....
-
I-.
n
miy
um.tv
siau-
'hi-
n.
'
Ti...
i.
..
""
'I
does
not
issue
-
iivi-m
nui
ii.
was
'"Mural
;'
eiy
(.us
m.Ktiut
I
tilled
Slales.
Cr.RTTinAW
DiCAnc
GUILTY
TO
CHARGE
"
'"crcnani
is
Romanded
Eight
Days
When
Son-
w""'
oe
passed
by
WaBlstrato
McClymont
I'
M,.i,.
.
"g'i.
irterchuiit
or
:l
!'
''b-n-d
for
su.n.nary
''"f""'';
Mugistrale
MrCly-
Ml
I
III
nil..
.
.
.,
.
'
-.".umiii,
,!
,,!,.,
ed
kin...
-
,""
....I'?"-'
ft"
Of
i.,ltil..ir
'HIM
!
fi
.
i.
or
ii.,.
:'"
"o.
i,.
,.
IMS
US
-
r...
"maiuieii
eiulil
-
-
...r,u-e
ami,
(l
,
1P
.iiirn
,""
bonds
of
CALL
TENDERS
NEXT
MONTH
Foundation
of
Elevator
Supposed
to
be
Comploted
by
April
15
Foundation
wink
tor
Ihe
terminal
grain
elevator
licinjr
ereele.l
here
is
to
be
rinislied
by
April.
15
and
about
May
1
Jhe
erection
or
the
superstructure,,
which
is
Hie
really
bi
job.
should
commence..
Tender
for
(lie
superstructure
will
be
called
iluiiiiK
April
when
Ihe
foundation
work
is
Hearing
eoniplelion.
The
whai-r
is
to
be
comideled
In
June.
Ii
ravel
rilling
will
la'iu
nearly
two
mouths'
lime
and,
when
it
is
completed,
pile
driving
will
commence.
The'
work
on
Hi"
wharr
will
iml
interfere
with
the
erection
br
I
lie
siiperslrucljiro.
Work
liii
tfie
ekeavaliuii.
most
or
which
at'
the
present
lime
is
between
high
and
low
waier
marks
necessitating
operations
being
carried
on
between
tides,
is
nroceeding
sallsfacloiily
as
is
also
Ihe
lowing
of
gravel
from
iMeNicholl
Creek
lo
Ihe
elevalor
sile.
Some
25
men
arc
now
employed"
on
Hie
excavation
work.
DYNAMITE
EXPLOSION
AT
REINSDORF,
GERMANY
ItFINSDOHF,
(iermany.
Mar.
I.
-
Five
people
were
killed
and
38
injured
in
p
dynamite
explosion
al
an
explosives
factory
here
today.
It.
was
powerful
that
Ihe
roofs
or
surrounding
buildings
were
lorn
ofr.
LOOKING
FOR
DOGS
USE
ON
SLEIGHS
TO
THE
GOLD
DIGGINGS
TLItllACi;.
Mar.
4.
Prcparalnry
to
mushing
in
lo
Dcase
Lake
Gold
diggings
over
.
lite
trail
from
Ilazellou
Have
Maw-liinny
was
in
Terrace
Sal-unlay
galhrrini'
up
all
Hit'
available
do;-"
of
suitable
size
for
sleighing.
He
leaves
shortly
fur
the
scene
of
expected
activity.
PUGSLEY
DIES
AT
TORONTO
F,
,,
in
jiiiblie
expenditure.
TOIIONTO.
.Mar.
4.
lion.
Ilnlitr
in
anil
reform
of
luxation,
willi
the
imposition
ol
'
William
Pugsev
died
Inst
nigh'
.
,'ifi
vv
ii
are
not
absolutely
reiiuireil.
iif
iii;uiuimia
afler
an
illness
of
0iim-
,.ii
to
high
niles
on
big
incomes
in
order
not
louwo
weeks.
He
was
l.orn
75
fui
:
i.-ie
who
Iian
iilriiitly
secured
snccoss
bill
Former
Premier
New
Brunswick
Was
Lalcr
Minister
Public
Works
for
Dominion
years
ago
and
occupied
many
prominent
positions.
.The
latest
activity
w;is
as
chairman
of.
Ihe
eomniiliee
for
adjusting
claims
of
Canadians
,
for
reparations
against
(iermany.
He
was
on
his
way
west
lo
hear
claims
when
he
was
stricken
with
lbe
illness
from
which
he
failed
lo
recover.
The
death
of
Hon.
William
l'ugslcy
removes
one
of
the
best-known
figures
from
public
life
in
Canada.
In
the
political,
legal
and
social
worlds
he
oc
cupied
ii
position
of
prominence
lull
il
was
perhaps
in
the
political
nieim
that
he
won
highest
honors.
His
political'
activities
were
mil
confined
lo
his
home
province
oT
New
llrunswick,
where
lie
ultimately
rose
o
the
position
of
Prime
Minister,
but
he
achieved
disliiiel
ion
in
the
Federal
arena
as
a
staunch
sup
porter
of
Sic
Wilfrid
l.aurier.
From
August
2if
mi7,
when
he.
was
sworn
In
as
Minister
of
I'ubtic
Works
in
the
l.aurier
(ioveinioeul
until
October,
Htl,
when
that
administration
weul
oul
of
Mlice,
he
look
an
active
pari
in
Ihe
government
of
the
Dominion.
Hon.
William
Pugs
ley
was
born
aL
Sussex.
N.ll.
'
27,
iKflr.liin.f
eVente'il
conimonvschool
Uliled
MIA',
ill
University
fn
on
Sept
al
Ihe
Mm
re.
He
grail
-New-
llrunswick
IHC.H,
was
Cold
i
Medallist
in
hi
junior
year,
ami
look
a
tiuuiber
of
scholarships.
I
He
w
as
called
to
I
lie
New
lirfius-
vviek
line
on
June
27.
1872.
and
was
made
a
Oueen's
Counsel
in
IBM.
In
Provincial
Politics
His
entry
.
i
into
lbe
field
of
provincial
politics
look
place
in
July,
IHH5,
when
Mr.
Pugsley
was
relumed
lo
the
New
Hruns-
wirk
Legislature
on
Die
dealh
of
Hie
silling
member.
Dr.
Vail.
Hi
was
ro-elecled
al
the
general
elections
or
188(5
and
1800.
From
March
1887
lo
May
1880
he
occupied
lln
position
of
Speaker
of
Ihe
Legislature,
ami
in
Ihe
latter
year
was
appointed
olicl-(conlinued
on
page
three
POUCY
A
While
ous-e
s
irl
'
-uked
iiu
re-i-ejiUv
wheir
it
was
di-eovere
lhi
president
(ioo'ljijge
rj'l
M
reil
lifrblrr
bor-'i
tind
for
a
jut
mi
t
f
i
he
has
bee
n
riding
-iIhtr
limes
a
day.
Here
is
shown
a
.
-
hi
ilar
eieelrual
contrivance.
Coolidge
Inauguration
Today
was
very
simple
Huge
Crowds
Attended
WAKIIIMiTON.
March
.
Associated
Press
President
Coolidgu
was
inaugurated
today
with
one
of
Ihe
simplest
ceremonies
of
a
hundred
years.
Almost
at
the
same
lime
Vice-President
Dawes
also
look
the
oath
of
office.
For
Uv
first
time
iml
only
Ihe
thousands
who
gathered
in
Washington
beard
a
president
deliver
his
inaugural
addrt'ss,
but
million
Ihroughoul
(he
foiled
Stales
and
probably
many
elsewhere,
heard
lbe
address
by
radio.
President
Coolidge
soke
lo
probably
lbe
greatest
audience,
seen
and
unseen,
that
ever
lias
been
addressed
by
any
loan
in
Ihe
history
or
Ihe
world.
With
all
its
studied
simplicity
pud
lack
of
display,
which
was
al
Ihe
express
direction
of
the
President,
the
ceremony
was
in
marked
contrast
with
Hie
events
of
IV
months
ago,
when
roused
from
sleep
,y
news
of
Ihv
siul-
jlcii
dealh
of
President
Harding.
Mr.
Coolidge
look
,
Ihe
oath
of
Chief
Justice
Tafl,
lhet
only
president
to
lake
it
before
a
former
president.
The
ceremony
was
the
traditional
one,
and
was
carried
out
on
a
platform
built
id
the
east
front
of
the'
Capitol,
before
the
great
steps
leading
.to
the
entrance
al
the
middle
of
(be
building,
a
spul
selected
iii
the
historic
comprnoiise
of
genera-
olllcc
administered
by
his
fa
I
her
lions
ago
when
the
House
and
in
Ihe
glow
of
an
oil
lamp
in
a,
Senate
each
contended
(hat
(he
Vermont
farm
house.
I
inauguration
should
lake
'place
Renewed
Oath
'
vvilhin
ils
own
precincts.
The
only
vice-president
since;
While
Congress
was
windiijg
Itoosevell
to
succeed
to
the
ollio
op
ils"
eleventh
hour
business.
by
popular
election,
President
the
otllcial
congressional
com
Coolidge
renewed
his
oath
before'
(continued
on
page
5j
Canada
Approves
Treaty
with
States
to
Prevent
Smuggling
OF
'
"
t
I
i
I
I.
I
I
-
I
,
'
.
in
I
I
I
I
.
.
,
,
and
Drug
Traffic
on
Boundary
OTTAWA,
March
4.
The
Mouse
of
Commons
yesterday
expressed
its
approval
oT
a
Irealy
concluded
between
Canada
und
lbe
Unileil
Slates
Him
first
aim
of
which
is
the
suppression
of
.smuggling
operations
und
illegal
tlrrig1
traffic
along
Ihe
international
boundary
and
Hie
second
enlarges
the
lisl
of
extraditable
crimes
by
including
crimes
against
Ihe
lav
for
Hit
suppression
of
the
Iraffic
in
narcotics.
During
the
discussion
il
was
intimated
by
Hon.
,latiies
Hureaii,
minister
of
customs,
that
lie
intended
(u
ask
the
House
for
uulhurily
lo
'provide
u
spe-
elal
sipiad
of
men
not
subject
to
Ibi"
civil
service
commission
Who
will
be
especially
I'liallfird
lo
work
for
the
smuggllntf.
suppression
w'
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
JUROR
WAS
DEAF
THE
U.
.inorii
iig.
Dr.
Wrincli
declare
I
thai
there
was
a
perfectly
feasible
mule
from
the
Peace
lliver
with
its
outlet-
at
Hazelton
and
with
Prince
lluperl
its
Pacific
slopping
point.
II
was
true
that
Hie
route
lo
Hazel
tou
would
be
longer
und
would
cost
more
than
Well
Known
Mining
raises
furl
her
r.ast
hut
it
would!
open
u.'i
a
count
f-y
rich
in
mineral
and
aj-Vicullurul
possibilU
1
is
such
as
the
Omiiicca
and
i
Ingenika
valleys.
Another
tea-
I'tire
of
the
Hazelton
route
would
ne
mat
ii
wiHjiu
ne
wiiuiu
iu
noli
s
of
the
potential
i
round
Hog
coal
fields.
The
route
lo
Hazelton
would
be
through
Peace
lliver
Pass.
Soinencmbers-oT
the
nazelloff
delegatus
route
armed
with
a
'
was
dismissed
today.
In
dismissing
the
WORK
OF
LIBRARY
During
tho
Month
Was
3293
or
Average
of
133
a
Day
rinnirvTHT-Ti
TIT
1
iTniTn
i
mrrv
rnAi
i
ir
tm
m
nafiTimAn
twis
M
.
i
n
im
m
mm
,
i
.
Hazelton
Delegation
Here
to
Confer
on
Route
to
Peace
River
Urging
Support
via
Peace
Pass
To
rouTcr
Willi
f
lie
Prime
Rupert
Hoard
of
Trade
and,
If
!
possible,
decide
on
sonw
line
of
concerted
uetion
with
respect
'
to
representations
regarding
lbe
oullet
for
the
Peace
River
district
which
will
be.
for
Hie
benefit
of
Prince
Rupert
as
well
as
Ihe
interior
district
from
which
they
come,
a
delegation
consisting
or
Dr.
II.
C.
Writich,
M.L.A.,
C.
II.
Snwle,
(reorge
Reirjies,
s.
Kurgenl
and
P.
Corrigan
'arrived
from,
Jlazellon
on
this
morning's
train.
This
afternoon
they
are
meeting
the
Hoard
of
Trade
and
they
expect
lo
return
to
the
interior
on
this
evening's
train.
Speak-nix
lo
the
Daily
News
this
-.
JAMES
CRONIN
DIED
SPOKANE
Man
Was
Owner
of
Famous
Bablne
Bonanza
Mine
St
OKA
NE,
Mar.
4.
James
Croniu,
aged
72,
a
pioneer
mining
man
of
the
Pacific
North
west,
died
here-
resided
here
for
the
past
20
years
and
in
recent
years
spent
considerable
time
developing
the
silver-lead
miiic's
.iiu
Hie
liabine
Mountains
of
.Northern
B.C.'"
"
great
deal
of
personal
knowledge
,
,
.,
,
,
,
,,
,
,
?.
Mr.
Crorun,
who
is
particularly
of
the
of
the
nature
com
try
f
fa
through
vvhich
their
proposed
uw.wef
q
he
famous
JJabJnffl
JlJonanza,
north
of
the
Canadian
!
v-1
1
....
i
i
on
l
hi
kmwu
iiaiiw
a
dun
aunui
miles
from
Telkwa.
Development
'
"
"
'
-
BRITISH
LABOR
.
OPPOSED
TARIFF
'
'7
,
,
,
,
,
.
mill
itnlv
a
full
it
n;iil
tieen
"
i...
.
...ill.
LONDON.
March
1.
The
"eu
u'
''
'
.
.
...
i
vimv
fn
iiiirelinsp.
Tile
illfllCUl-
Parliamenlary
Labor
Par
y
,
Hs
transportation
1
prevented
f
yesterday
reafDrmed
stronr
opposition
to
all
'
forms
of
tariff.
1
CHARGE
OF
MURDER
HAS
BEEN
DISMISSED
John
O'Grady
Held
for
Causing
Death
of
Mrs.
Carr
is
Now
Free
Man
VANCOl'VKH.
Mar.
4
Follow
!
ing
repeated
adjournments
during
flu-
past
four
months
the
rim
i-jc
r
inuriler
laid
against
John
O
Orady,
private
detective,
days.
HALIBUT
PRICE
HIGHER
TODAY
Smaller
Offering
at,
There
was
not
so
much
halibut
offering
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning
and
the
prices
paid
were
a
little
better
than
have
been
prevailing
for
Ihe
past
few-
Five
American
boats
sold
114,0(10
lbs.,
and
three
.
Canadians?
accused,
j
9,500
lbs.
a
tidal
for
the
day-
Magistrate
Shaw
said
there
was.(lr
104,000
lbs
nothing
in
the
statement
that
I
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
foU,
Mrs.
Violet
Carr
'admitted
iis,p,ws:
evidence
to
show
that
O'Orady
administered
lo
her
bichloride
of
mercury,
from
which
she
died.
KEEPING
UP
WELL
Number
of.
Books
Taken
American
.Cedric,
30,000
lbs.,
at
7e
and
3c;
anilIniperinl,
19,000
lbsM
aT
0.5e
and
3e,
to
the
Canadian
FisR7
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Lincoln,
28,000
lbs.,
at
7.lo
and
3c,
to
the
Atlin
Fisheries.
Defence.
12.500
lb.,
at
8.2
0t'
mil
3e;
and
Oona,
5,500
lbs.,
at
tt.ic
ami
jc.
in
i
ue
noyai
risu
iju.
Canadian
Rranl.
2,000
lbs
at
7.3c
amfc
3c;
and
Selma.
5.000
lbs.,
at
7.7c
During
Ihe
mouth
of
February
alN
3,5c,
to
the
Atlili
Fisheries.
(be
public
library
loaned
3,203,
ji0jt
Muy.
2,500
lbs.,
at
7.4c
books
or
an
average
for
the.
a,j
c,
to
the
Iloyal
Fish
Co.
month
of
133
daily.
This
is
coin-
j
pared
wilh
a
total
of
2,(501
last
iTprnn
I
C
Al
nrCT
year
or
an
averaige
of
104.
daily.
!
MANHUdA
0
ULDtM
New
regislrliou-
itmounted
to
58
of
which
22
wero
juvenile.
eight
by
gift,
making
a
total
ofi
80,
with
one
Volume
cancelled.
NATIVE
SON
DIES
Four
cancelled
their
cards
leav-l
ing
a
lolat
regislralion
or
l,8:3.;John
Taylor
Married
Twice
and
New
books
to
the
number
oT
72
j
Was
Father
of
22
Children
were
received-by
purchase
audi
WINNIPKO.
Mar.
4.
Taylor,
one
of
Manitoba's
John
blost
There
are
now
011
the
shelves
or,
native
sons,
died
yesterday
aiieH
VANCOUVKIl,
Mar.
1.
Tlio.in
circulation
4,138
volumes.
vH.
He
was
bom
in
St.
Paul's"
new
trial
granted
lo
Dr.
Hoak
of
The
chairman
appointed
a
parish
01
years
ago
and
was
a
Victoria
"was
on
Ihe
ground
that
hook
committee
consisting
of
member
of
the
rirsl
Legislature
one
or
the
jurors
at
a
previous
Mrs.
Kirkpatrick,
James
lllack,
,He
married
twice
anil
was
the
trial
was
deaf.
jam!
Ilev.
0.
0.
Hacker.
'father
of
22
children.
t