HIES
AGREE
ON
FINANCES
Determined,
U.S.
to
be
Paid
'
f
assistance
to
Ihe
In
Full
KWU:
Jan.
11.
All
Ihe
U,
allied
financial
iodnyi
signed
the
reyarding
1
dis-'
Hie
Dawes
anuui-.inv:
lo
a
Hose
the
'.-rul
inler-allied
'
i'
the
armistice.
,
inenl
ihpiidnlcs
Ihe
.put
"mi,
limits
the
ful-y
'
Itliiiddainl
orc-opa-I
-1-in
i
the
prnpor-lonnniiy's
payments
is
In
receive.
A
:
s.
limiting
L'nileil
Stale
.it!i;!K'
iii
i.o.mio.nlMi
.ii'i
iled,
Itiui
assuring
i
1
1
ioii
naymcnl
of
her
.
liis
n-jdcs
Hie
occu-v
s
ill
Hie
Cotilnnz
It
i
n'
r
TO
BE
HANGED
Chong
Sam
Bow
After
Five
Trials
Is
to
Die
Tomorrow
Mornlnq
VWcnlYKH.
.Ian.
I
I.
-Chong
;'ii-
lliiw
Chinese,
who
shot
lo
'alii
.1
Clayton
Jones
on
.Inly
Hi:
i.
will
he
execuled
at
x-
w
Wesimiusler,
Thursday
timi-ii
'I
he
feilernl
irovern-
Imih
ileclined
.
lo
intervene
lie
ileal
h
sculrncc.
How
has
had
five
Irials,
(wo
'w
riaU
Iiciiiu
urnnlctl.
one
al
win
'lr
the
jury
disagreed,
one
in
winch
,.as
was
lakeu
rrnin
jury
ami
Ihe
firili
ami
rinal
iil
resulung
iii
Ihe
ileiilh
WING
WONG
IS
OUT
OF
JAIL
Liberatod
on
Appoal
by
Mr.
Jus-tlco
Macdonald
at
Vancouver
VA.NCOL
vi
lli.
Jan.
11.
YVing
nViiik,
eonvlele.l
by
Magislralu
McHlyiiioiil.
Prince
Hupert,
'of
vlnlaliou
of
Ihe
Narcotic
Act,
Vestrriiny
,..m.M,(
M(..vnK
six
'"iillis
In
prison
when
Mr.
Jus.
"cc
Maclouiild
iuasliei
Ihivcon-vie'lim,
which
he
declared
irreg-"'"f.
IhoiiKh
he
i.lnoil
that
Ihe
primmer
was
uuilly.
Julius.
on
Hip
coast
ullnougli
lliey
I
run
operate'
without
IhN
"iharkel.
Airplane
Spruce
Exporter.)
of
Hie
coasl,
pur-licularly
the
II.
II.
McMillan
Co.,
are
wnlching
the
airplane
spruce
situation
and
are
expamling
their
tonneetlons
in
foreign
coun-Iries.
There
is
always
a
good
demand
for
high
grade
spruce
and
good
prices
are
offered.
Once
organization
is
completed,
Ihis
business
should
mean
a
l-e.tl
ileal
lo
Prince
llilicrl
dis
trict
which
Is
Ihe
most
proline
producer
of
spruce.
Speaking
generally,
there
hould
be
a
good
Weal
of
logging
activity
Ihis
year
in
Prince
llu-perl
district.
The
paper
mill
at
Ocean
Falls,
with
MU.lKiu.ouo
feel
of
logs
now
on
hand,
is
well
slocked
up
and
will
not
he
re-ipiiring
many
more
this
ear.
Ihis
will
probably
affecl
the
op-
eralions
of
the
Alilmlsroni
Log
ging
Co.
al
Alice
Arm,
which
hns
been
supplying
Hie
mill
at
Ocean
Falls.
Such
mills
us
llioe
at
Prince
lluperl,
lluckley
Hay.
Ouccu
Charlolle
r.Hy
ami
rori
Clenienls
will,
however,
nave
lo
ronducl
exleusive
logging
opera-
lions
H
they
resume
culling
as
is
now
aulicipaleil.
Increase
In
1924
The
annual
scaling
report
or
Ihe
dislricl
forester,
which
has
just
been
issued,
Indicates
thai
there
was
increased
production
in
I
U
2
1
as
compared
wilh
Hie
vrnr
previous.
The
lolal
pro
duction
ror
Ihe
year
Jusl
closed
including'
saw
logs,
lies,
piling,
eilar
noles
and
oilier
minor
foresl
producls
eiiualled
OOU.IIIMI
biinrd
feel
in
round
figures
as
agninsl
a
lolnl
or
217,-nnu.iMMi
board
reel
in
IH2:t.
This
lut'iease
is
accouuled
for
by
Hie
tad
Ihal
1,1
(ti.dOn
hewn
lies
were
produced
which
is
an
increase
of
ahoiil
IU
per
ccnl
over
H2U
lie
product
ion.
The
larger
lolal
is
rurlher
explained
by
Ihe
heavy
increases
in
pole
lyiil
piling
production.
Saw
log
production
bolh
in
Ihe
interior
and
on
Ihe
coasl
was
lower
Hum
in
H'2:t
mi
account
of
sawmill
operations
being
reduced.
The
hdal
pro-iluc.iioii
of
saw
logs
lor
IH2t
was
m
.1011.
(inn
hoard
feel
as
com.
pared
wllh1
IHll.OOii.OOO
board
feel
in
11)2
1.
'
Reason
For
Confldenco
What
wllh
reduced
mill
oper-atlons
In
11)21
which
il
i
ox-
i,,.eif.,i
will
Ineiease
in
11)25
and
wilh
the
nole
and
pile
market
showing
signs
of
Improvement
ORGANIZATION!
Well
Known
1-awyer
-.President
of
Smlthers
Board
of
Trad
Membership
Large
.S.IHIIi:ilS,
Jan.
II.
Al
the
imilial
meeling
or
the
Hoard
oT
I'rade.
Monday,
ullicers
for
the
year
were
eiecieii
as
roiiuws:
Presidenl,
I..
S.
Mc(iill.
Vice-presiilenl,
.1.
1.
-Wheeler.
Sec.-Treasurer,
II.
I..
Hoblnsiui
Council:
A.
0.
flarde,
Fred
Walson,
S.
A.
FbJ,
I..
IU
War
ner,
I).
I.
Munro,'
W.
H-
Henry,
I,.
I..
lioVoin
and
Charles
Iteid.
Fie
members
joined,
F.
Xew-luiry,
T.
V.
Ilrewer.
.1.
II.
(iroal.
Dr.
C.
II.
Hankinson
and
S.
F.
Campbell.
'The
retiring
seerelary-lreas-i
rer.
I..
S.
Mc(iill,
gave
a
lengthy
report
on
ihe
work
of
Ihe
year
showing
Dial
lln-
board
had
a
membership
of
55
and
a
credit
balance
ainoiiiiMiig
lo
$18
1.1)2.
NO
MORE
DOLES
FOR
SINGLE
MEN
Vancouver
to
Provide
Them
With
Relief
Work
at
a
Dollar
a
Day
VANCOI
VEH.
Jan.
I
I.
'The
cily
council
last
niglil
re-alllnii-
ed
Ihe
decision
lo
give
no
fur-
Iher
doles
to
I8()(i
single
men
uitemployed
iu
Ihe
cily
and
voted
agtiihsl
lh(
rock
pile
2
a
day
proposal
as
a
relief
measure.
Instead
il
was
decided
lo
slnrt
as
much
civic
work
as
possible
and
lo
uiv
nloymenl
al
re
lief
wages
ol'
one
dollar
a
day.
PETER
VEREGIN
LEAVES
ALL
TO
COMMUNITY
NKI.SON,
Jan.
11.
The
will
of
Hie
liile
I'eler
Veregin.
Douk
bnlior
leader,
was
ordered
pi'o-baled
by
Judge
Forin.
'The
rs-I
nl
o
valued
al
l5,5lt;i
has
been
left
to
Die
Christian
Community
Universal
llrolherhood
bid
agninsl
II
are
liabilities
elderly
owing
lo
Ihe
conumiuity,
ammiling
lo
MI,t5l.
following
a
practical
cessation
of
opcrnlions
during
recent
mouths,
there
is
good
reason
for
confidence
that
the
limber
industry
as
Tar
as
Ihis
dlslHct
is
ron-cerned
is
due
ror
a
gnufual
if
not
mark
nl
improvement
.during
the
roilbcoinlni;
year.
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
1
;'.?.
dances,
banquets
and
wed
,
Anywhere
at
An,.
.
",
ding
parties.
1
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Wa.
For
rats,
apply
to
Boston
PRINCE
RUPERT
and
6th
St
W
Grill,
Third
Ave.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
1
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
YOl,
XV
NO,
II
PlUNCi:
HUPEHT,
B.C.,
YVEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
14,
1025.
VMle-d.,'.
.Circulation
1T29.
tr..t
u.
.
PRICE
FIVE
CENT9.
LENDID
OUTLOOK
FOR
LUMBER
TRADE
EXPORT
OF
MONKEYS
FROM
INDIA
CAUSE
FOR
HOSTILITY
NATIVE
PAPERS
Outlook
for
Timber
Business
in
Nortkern
B.C.
Looks
Good
1925
ihadine
Exporters
Expect
to
See
Activity
in
Shipping
and
Demand
Improving
Already
T!r
op
Hook
fur
limber
business
in
IP2."i
in
prince
Hupcr!
It-
.
in.
anticipated
Unit
production
will
eipial
if
nol
exceed
i
n
i
l'".-
mi.
in
..laies
'.
rv
lid
ill
cv
i
'
i'
nicosicr.
i'en
nns
:
uinagiiig
fi'iiltirt'
is
the
prospect
of
several
of
Hit'
if!-
t
of
thcdilrirl
siirh'ns
I
lnt
;il
Prince
MiiMrl,
Ittirk-
t:
Port
CU'im
ills,
(Sriinliy
mill
rivvunsuu
Hay
resuming
op-
Lr
i
k
exporters
of
I
ho
cousl
me
cxpei-ling
thai
Ihe
eoui-
Iin4
spring
will
Ki'
activity
in
the
shipping
df
hemlock
mill
spruce
"Isiby
sipiarrs"
lo
1
Ik
Orient.
This
would
greatly
encourage
1
1
product
hm.
In1
fact,
it
would
mcait
I
he
difference
between
stagnation
and
healthy
ucrnliii
'us
far
us
the
.smaller
interior
.Six
animals
from
Ihe
jmveriini
nl
I
1
1
f
t
;
i
f
reserve
at
ainwrighl
Park.
Allierla.
were
receiilly
shipped
lo
Tonuilo
for
slaughter,
where
llieir
sleaks
provided
a
delicacy
for
many
guslm-nomical
adventurers.
MCGILL
HEADS
!
Export
of
Monkeys
from
India
Arouses
Ire
of
Native
Papers
who
are
Campaigning
AgainstAt
LONDON,
Jan.
1
1.-
Nulive.
exlreiiiisl
papers
in
India
ar.
sl.'irting
a
raiiipiiigii
against
Ihe
wholesale
exporlalion
of
.monkeys,
which
has
reached
remarkable
dimensions.
II
is
though
(lie
propaganda
will
arouse
auger
among
the
Hindus,
millions
ol
whom
worship
monkeys.
Huge'
shipments
of
monkeys
have
liceu
forwarded
lately
It
zoos
in
all
purls
of
Ihe
world
lo
meel
Ihe
demand
for
monkey
glands
for
medical
purposes.
One
edilorial
says:
"The
Euro-
-
-
pean
craze
for
rejuvenation
is
denuding
India
of
monkeys,
(he
sucred
auinOtls
being
slaughtered
so
that
Hie
senile
and.
debauched
may
win
back
the
problematical
youth."
MANY
TOURISTS
TO
.
VISIT
THIS
CITY
IN
COMING
SEASON
Prince
Hupert
may
expect
a
bumper
lomisl
Ira
flic
Ihis
yea
declare
It.
E.
McNaugliton
C.N.
It.
dislricl
passenger
agent,
who
returned
Ibis
morning
from
Winnipeg
where
he
attended'
a
meeting
of
western
passenger
representatives.
Indications
are
ihal
Ihere
will
in-
more
lourists
than
ever
coiufnsr
through
here
Ihis
year
and
already
severa.
large
parlies
are
being
lined
up.
Among
those
attending
the
meeling
at
Winnipeg
were
i.
A,
Mc.Nicholl
and
Iteginuld
lteau-moul.
Mr.
.McNiiiighlon
report
Ihal
the
weather
on
Ihe
prairies
lately
has
been
cold
but
nol
exees-sitely
so.
Winnipeg
seems
In
li
in
a
flourishing
condition.
S.
K.
Campbell,
manager
of
the
local
branch
ol
the
Canadian
Hank
oT
Commerce,
is
expected
hack
this
ariernoou
on
the
I'riuce
lluperl
from
a
holiday
I
rip
south.
C.N.
11.
sleanier
Prince
Huper'
t'.apl.
S.
Donald,
is
due
this
aT-leruoou
on
lime
al
II
o'roc.k
fro
m
Vancouver
and
wayporls.
FREE
MASONS
DISBANDING
Do
Not
Await
Approval
of
Mussolini's
Secret
Society
Dill
Before
Taking
Action
FI.OHE.NCE.
Jan.
1
1
The
newspaper
I.
a
Nacion
says
the
Italian
(irand
Lodge
of
Free
Masons
met
and
it
is
reported
decided
upon
Hie
dissolution
of
Italian
free
masonry
without
awaiting
approval
of
Hie
bill
on
secret
societies
presented
by
Mussolini.
Only
the
grand
master
of
the
order
retains
his
pu.il
iu
order
lo
keep
up
contact
with
roreigu
Tree
masonry.
RAILWAYMEN
ARE
CONFERRING
TODAY
WIN
NIP
EC,
Jan.
ti.
Ilailway
(Hirers
representing
every
de-parlmenl
oT
Ihe
Canadian
National
system
in
Ihe
western
region
are
iu
Winnipeg
today
Tor
llieir
regular
ipiarlerly
regional
meeling,
which
opens
in
Ihe
board
room
al-
Ihe
Union
Station
uipler
the
presidency
or
A.
E.
W.arren.'
general
manager,.
Matters
pertaining
lo
train
service
ami
operation
are
being
dis
cussed
from
all
angles
with
a
view
Iu
considering
liuprove-incnls
and
any
changes
.which
can
be
made
iu
dealing
wilh
transportation
service
to
the
travelling
and
shipping
public.
A
PUBLIC
MEETING
Will
ho
held
in
Die
Empress
Theatre
on
WEDNESDAY,
JAN.
14
at
3.15
p.m.
He.
Civic
Affairs
All
candidates
will
be
given
a
hearing.
iSeals
Hescrved
for
Ladies.
TheovCollart,
Candidate
for
Mayor
Candidates
for
Municipal
Honors
Heard
in
Empress
Theatre
Last
Night
on
Topics
of
Local
Interest
An
audience
which
practically
filled
Ihe
Empress
Theatre
o
rupyjjily
gave
an
attentive
hearing
lus
night
lo
the
speakers
ho
appeared
al
the
meeting
in
support
of
Mayor
S.
M.
Newton,
iiudiilate
for
re-ekrlioii.
A.
W.
Edge
occupied
the
chair
aud
c.-idos
His
Worship,
who
gave
a
discourse
ol
about
one
hour's
urulion,
speakers
were
John
McKeehnie,
V.
M.
Hrown,
Oscar
.iirhon,
Aid.
(Jcoige
li.
Easey
and
(5.
W.
Kerr,
candidates
for
aldermen;
Hubert
MiCnrlhy,
Alexander
Markeuzie
and
Jamrs
I'uumbs,
candidates
for
Ihe
police
eomrnisMou.
and
Aid.
S.
I).
nacdonald
who
is
retiring.
Ollarl.
candidate
for
the
miyurally,
was
invited
lo
attend
.mi
made
his
appearance
at
Ihe
ipeuing
or
the
meeling
to.
thank
lie
ma?
or
tor
his
invitation
ami
explain
Ihal
he
was
not
reeling
well
enough
to
give
an
address
hi
this
occasion
bill
would
invite
the
audience
lo
his
meeting
toiliglll.
lie
also
extended
to
Mayor
Newton
a
return
oT
eouri
ii-sies
inviting
him
also
to
participate
in
the
meeling
tonight.
I
lie
re
was
applause
when.on
Aid.
i
'.oil
art
taking
the
platfunn,
Mayor
Newton
warmly
shook
his
hand.
W.
M.
Brown
W.
M,
Drown,
Ihe
second,
speaker
to
be
railed
upon,
staled
.
Ii.il
he.
was
an
old
linii'i"
having
esii
led
here
continuously
since
April
1!)0'J,
except
for
four
years
he
had
spent
nl
Ihe
Front.
He-Terring
lo
wages
for
labor
paid
by
the
cily,
.Mr.
Hrown
expressed
be
opinion
that
50c
per
hour
was
not
a
fair
living
wage
ami
would
Aid.
-
not
be
approved
if
Ihe
majority
,
for
..r
Hi.,
vulni.
lia.l
thnii
iiiiv
lint
ft...
.....II..,.
Id,
v;w
in
neeiii'il
I
with
Ihe
present
program
of
I
reel
grading
and
emphasized
Ihe
necessity
of
a
belter
sewer
age
system.
v
ere
u
noi
ior
me
heavy
precipitation
that
the
cily
had,
there
would
undoubtedly
be
epidemics.
lie
felt
that
sewer
extensions
could
readily
be
ef
fected
iu
connection
with
the
present
system
of
street
grading.
lie
approved
the
decision
that
iiad
been
laken
by
the
present
council
lo
reduce
tight
and
ppwer
rates,
lie
would
make
no
promises
as
lo
what
would
be
done
if
fie
were
elected
bceause
that
was
something
that
would
necessarily
be
governed
by
the
predominating
influence
in
Ihe
council.
John
McKeehnie
John
McKeehnie
spoke
briefly
nnd
humorously.
II
was
nol
his
intention
at
this
late
dale
lo
at
lempl
lo
change
the
way
anybody
was
going
lo
vole.
Such
a
course
would
be
ill-advised
for
him
any
way
for
lie.
was
sure
Ihal
every
.in,
t'!ii
Ditititr
In
-vnle
Tiir
liim.
Oscar
Larson
said
that
he
hail
I
Mrs
come
to
Canada
as
a
young
boy
and
lo
Prince
Hupert
iu
ll07
as
a
young
man.
He
was
now
12
years
ol
age.
u
nan
neeu
sain
Ihal
he
was
the
Swede
candidate
Iml
he
wished
In
make
il
clear
Ihal
he
did
nol
wish
lo
be
elected
nl
all
H
il
was
not
as
a
Canadian
citlxcu.
In
view
id
Hie
fact
that
05
per
cent
of
the
ratepayers
were
small
property
owners
and
belonged
lo
I
tie
laboring
class,
he
Tell
Dial
il
was
but
rail'
that
all
four
Labor
candidates
should
he
elected.
'There
was
"nothing
ror
him
to
gain
by
being
chosen
as
an
alderman,
but
be
had
been
asked
by
a
large
number
oT
private
citizens
to
run
and
had
then
received
Ihe
eudorsalion
or
the
'Trades
ami
Labor
Council.
Ho
asked
ror
support
bul
slated
(bat
he
would
have
no
regrets
il
he
were
not
elected.
Aid.
Casey
Aid.
Casey
opened
by
submitting
reasons
why
he
felt
that
Labor
representatives
Were
as
(continued
on
p;r?o
5)
EXTRADITION
ROSS
WATSON
NOT
SECURED
Robbery
Sutpect
at
Seattle
so
far
Resists
Efforts
to
Bring.
.
;
-
Hlrrvto
Canada
SEATTLE,
Jan.
11.
Insufficient
evidence
lias
so
far
been
presented
In
warrant
die
extradition
jut
Hoss
Watson,
former
police
oflicejyJi
Canada,
jvherej.
he
is
wanted
as
a
Inspect
iu
the
Naiiniiiin
bank
robbery
case.
Judge
(iilliam
decided
yesterday.
'More
witnesses
will
bo
brought
from
Hrilisli
Columbia
in
an
attempt
to
secure
prisoner's
identification.
Another
suspect.
William
Hag-ley,
has
been
ordered
committed
exlrndiliou.
SOUTH
AFRICA
TO
BE
NATION
Bill
to
be
Introduced
Into
Parliament
Providing
For
Flag
and
Nationality
LONDON,
Jan.
It.
Some
mis-
7
givings
have
been
aroused
by
a
Pretoria
despatch
staling
that
Ihe
government
oT
the
Union
of
South
Africa
intends
to
Introduce
a
hill
into
parirame.nl
dealing
wilh
Ihe
uueslioil
of
South
African
nationality
and
creating
a
South
Africifli
flag.
It
is
be-
licved
Ihal
if
the
measure
is
passed
il
will
create
a
South
AT.i
riran
nalionalily.
FOR
SENATORS
Nell'o
WcClung
and
Judge
Emily
Murphy
Mentioned
at
Ottawa
OTXAWA,
lawn
'Citizen
McCluug
and
phy,
both
of
Jan.
1
1.
The
Ot-says
Mrs.
Nellie
.Judge
Emily
Mur-Fdmonloii,
are
be-
ing
boomed
for
appointment
(o
Ihe
Senate
In
till
Ihe
vacuno
caused
by
Ihe
death
oT
Senator
Cale.
The
paper
docs
not
believe
either
will
lie
appointed,
however,
as
p.
L.
l.essaril
seehis
Ihe
must
likely
candidate
for
the
position.
DOC
SNEIL
OUTPOINTS
VIC
FOLEY
MX
ROUNDS
SEATTLE.
Jan.'
IL-
-Duo
Snell
of
'Tuepma,
l?l
pounds,
defeated
Vie
Foley,
1
2
1
pounds,
the
Vail,
mover
bantamweight
champion
of
Canada,
in
a
six
round
boul.
'The
tille
was
not
id
slake.
Snell
scored
Ivvo
knock
downs,
one
in
Ihe
second
'and
one
the
third
round,
lie
look
all
th
rounds
Iml
one.