ri
Umt
with
business
lor
Ihe
new
elevator,
wu
introduced
irber
of
Ihe
hoard
at
prc-enl
in
Ihe
city,
g
been
introduced
tiy
Ihe
f-hairmaii,
Mr.
dole
-poke
.
'v
of
the
future
of
Hit-
Hirt
a
grain
shipping
ren-
'.'lheMfd
Unit
grain
would
he
shipped
through
Prime;
G.E.
COST
IS
four
millions
;;;
"
VI
It
Nov.
2rt.
Hww-:iieal
or
lr.
Ilandd
'
'
i
of
uiaiixljiuiihler
'
ijtiile
lite
court
in-wniing
hi
retention
-
t
in
n
a
director
of
,1
J
or
key
Uluh.
wax
re-iy
iiy
1
lie
pieal
Court,
i-'iiirl
decide
Hauifl
1.
Hi.
Koak.
who
i-
r
t
niiciitiary,
will
la''
:
lie
iriy
imuiici!
KING
OF
SIAM
I!
V
PASSES
AWAY-:
5
led
Todav
Aftup
Rulanlna
for
FUteen
Years
and
Seolng
Slate
Develop
hi
IX.
Nov.
Sfi-
llama
VI.,
'
Xiuin,
and
Slxlh
sove-f
Hie
present
dynasty,
'
ume
lo
the
throne
in
ii
al
since
his
aeressjon
i
mri'nn
has
been
made
by
-iloin.
western
ideas
lieins
'
"'il
in
inuny
phases
of
Illf'C
PORTLAND
DEFEATS
VANCOUVER
AGAIN
IN
WESTERN
HOCKEY
GAME
1'JIITI.
N).
Nov.
20.
-
Purl-
ni
ilcffMi!,,,!
v
nimtini
....
la.
Ilif,
t.
.
iiiiiiiruur
III
III'.
I
...
II.
...I
.
"
iiiHM'y
i.eague
game
'Khl
five
u
two
on
their
''k
ThU
Is
their
i-eeond
over
(be
suine
teum.
eldi.
(.ccrelary.
ALL
WAR
VETERANS
DECIDE
TO
UNITE
FORM
ORGANIZATION
WIXXII'Lti.
Nn.
Hepresenlalives
of
various
war
veterans
orjjaniia-t
i,,ii-
in
Canada
voted
for
unification
into
a
national
body.
Selections
of
the
name
for
Ihe
new
organ
ixal
ion
and
adoption
of
a
constitution
as
well
as
Hie
election
td
ofrieer
will
he
proceeded
Willi.
VICTORIA
BEATEN
,
Unpen
k
elevator
in
January,
in
in
fad.
Iii
firm
bud
already
received
inquiries
from
hippci
itn
connection.
I
li
cxpeiiriier
in
Hi)-
am
in
busiucs
ricin.,l
vcr
some
llirly
ymirt
on
Hi-
I'arifte
rol
and
he
wai
nifer-
e-ted
in
establishing
himself
in
0
Complete
North
Vancouver
Hie
grain
uusuie--
in
tbe
city.
End
from
Squamlth
Would
He
w
willing
lo
become
u
be
Over
Two
Millions
jineinber
nf
t
hi
local
lirain
Hoard
-
'and
tli
board
Hie
Itenefit
of
1IIV
S-'.
2ft-
Liiiiirrr.lile
knowledge.
If
il
were
poi-
placed
before
Hie
blc
lie
and
hi
aeiles
were
.
Iv
next
week
es.jwillmg
to
lae
Ote
lvalor.
-
...
of
complr'-
The
Idea
pi
Mr.
(Jote-
breoni-l
in
Prince
tir;i
itg
a
member
of
Ibe
tocaf
hoard
ViM
oiir
:
!
i.ion.-,wa
concurred
in
by
S.
D.
Mae-lotiald.
vier-riiaii
oian
.
Aid.
tieo.
S.iiwiiii.Ii
N"l'i
Cay
aud
Okf
Hanson,
if.
at
Ihe
k
te
i
.iii
1
tu
led
cowelnion
of
present
negolia-tllatK'
Vallex
in
tnn.
Hie
ouleome
of
which
liileellffe.
Hie
.
o-t
would
tw
known
iifit
Monday,
the
it'
S.
too
000
rv-;l"rd
W11
to
continue
to
fum
-
.MIOHlt
I"
Hie
:-lp"
1
'iiijiaiiv
Tor
th.-.i
.
.-d
with
.'.;h.
iter
roule.
SOAK
APPEAL
IS
RESERVED
octor
Who
la
In
Penitentiary
Fighting
for
Retention
of
Jockey
0
ub
Dlroctorth'p
,l
ion.
Mayor
Newton.
In
uM'iiui
the
Uitiialion
at
pre-ent
existing
!4id
thai
neyoimlion.
were
eni
jitiv
and
il
wm.
Ilierefore,
nnpo
Uihle
fur
the
board
to
take
any
lo.iierele
action
at
that
Hine.
He
1
thought
it
would
he
well
lo
await
I
lie
lull
tier
1
1011
oT
Hie
lioanl
tit
nest
Mouday'i
niecliiig.
In
tin
liiiu
fmil
Oilt
cniiinrriHl.
Mr.
t'aile.
who
i
proreeding
to
the
prairie-
from
here,
pro-
nilrtl
to
keep
in
touch
with
Hie
rliairniaii
of
the
lioanl
and
lw
guided
hy
the
laid
deciioii
wlnrh
will
lie
wired
him
at
Hie
uplwHune
time.
Present
ul
Hie
meetm?
wen
S.
H.
Mardouald.
vice-chairiiian
:
Mavor
Newton,
Aid.
Ueo.
II.
Cney.
Olof
llanon
and
Sidney
AGAIN
IN
THE
EAST
miHI.NTO.
Nov.
-'fl.
'Ho-
Xt
Patricks
id
the
National
Hockey
League
defeated
Victoria,
H.l'
i
team
in
an
exhibition
game
Insl
..I,.
I.I
II.
n
n...n
'1,1.11111
1(1
tO
5
III
favor
of
Hie
home
team.
Mrs.
Krnesl
Hluo
and
nifatif
.humbler
i
ml
Mrs.
Home
"
Mhineanolii.
Mr
IIIuo'k
mother,
left
on
lul
ulgHf
.(eni.nw
for
llvder.
They
wrro
.eeiimiiauied
hy
Mls
Dorolhv
fHlllimhiim.
H.N..
who
will
return
to
the
city
tomorrow
morning.
FIRST
ELEVATOR
OFFICIAL
HERE
The
'irsl
official,
of
the
permanent
stall'
of
the
new
Hrain
elevator
licrc
to
reach
the
cily
i
K.
An-dcr-ou,
itoveriiment
weight
man,
who
arrived
from
Vancouver
on
Hie
Prince
Jtujicrt
yesterday
morning.
Hi'
i
accompanied
by
hi
f
utility
mill
I
hey
wilt
lake
up
residence
here.
Other
member-
of
the
glaff
are
expected
next
Monday
and
Ihe
manager
will
posibly
arrive
on
Wednesday.
COMMITTEE
ON
j
FISHERIES
BUSY
SKAITI.K.
Nov.
.'5.
Consider
able
pi-ogre
ha
been
made
by
i
the
liileriiatuoial
f'ilierieH
Com-miion
haliloil
invent
isal
ion
couiniillee.
William
F.
'llioinp-'
OO,
Hrtllnh
Columbia
dirnclorol.
Hie
eommiticc.
informeil
the
fathering
ei-r4ay.
'IJiev
had
tnged
4
larye
UJUuJri
0f
)udibul
its
;f
t
KMH
X
tf
d0
riiTriluM
whether
1hey
migrate
from
one
hank
to
anoll'er.
J.
I'.
Ilaiieork,
pn'Mliclul
riiiu-miioiier
of
riherie.
lernied
Ihe
lrcat
the
nin-l
cMiuuoivene
art
ion
w
.tli
rcreri'iice
to
Hie
fiati-encf
ever
taken
li
Hie
two
countries
anl
lielieved
il
would
he
the
foundation
of
nn
c-l
iial
ion
of
the
tire
ni:iiii''
food
Udy
ol
the
Panfi-
cna-t
DEADLOCK
IN
FRANCE
OVER
LEADERSHIP
Three
Tried
to
Form
Cabinet
Since
Palnlove
Resigned
But
Without
Success
PARIS,
Nov
26
There
Is
a
political
deadlock
In
this
country.
The
Socialists
control
the
balance
of
power
In
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
but
they
are
not
strong
enough
to
rorm
a
government
atone.
Following
the
defeat
of
Premier
Palnleve
and
the
failure
of
M.
Brland
to
form
a
cabinet
the
position
was
offered
to
Senator
Dou-mer.
He
tried
and
also
failed
and
the
honor
was
passed
.on
to
former
Premier
Herrlot
who
has
also
been
forced
to
decline
owing
to
the
demands
of
the
Socialists.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
ll.C.
Silver
llaxellon
I..
.V
I
Marmot
Premier
Surf
Inlei;
terminus
flladstiino
Itufin
.r
Porter
Idaho
Hi
I
Vermel,
...
Hranhy)
''L.
.'
Indian
;
.....
C.
P.
It.
HailirfLAluskii
..
lluvviJ?mjnd
UuHu
JlOf'O"
Nal)onnl
Silver..
Silversmith
Lucky
Jim
,
!
!
Hid.
Asked.
I.50N,
i.'J
1.10
1.25
1.40
.10
.10
,0'J
o
t
U.27
.00
"i
.07
.no
.-7
Vi
JiV
'i
.18
.(5
.07
U
.0U
IH.00
.0(5
U
.00
1
18.00
,00
28.00
30.011
.38
.12
t4U
,15
,2
.2P
.16
SStota
25
TAXI
Ambu?
ntl
Boston
Grill
Large
Lpstair
Dining
Hall,
Serv
witli
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anyt
'
floor
for
hire.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
7
i.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN,
and
Bth'SL
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
j
least.
Phone
467.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Vol,
XV
NO.
275.
I'liivci:
iii'i'tiirr.
iui,
Till
hsuay.
xovbmukh
20,
102:
VMUrtfif't
Circulation
IMS
Slrttt
Uttt
42.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
EGISLATURE
NOT
INTERFERING
WITH
KLAN
HINESE
SITUATION
ABLY
EXPLAINED
AT
MEETING
OF
LOCAL
SERVICE
CLUB
P.
Coles
Meets
Grain
Board
and
Discussion
1
of
Situation
Follows
V
meeting
or
Hie
gram
board,
held
m
the
Cily
Hull
lust
M
P
MrLaffery.
chairman,
presiding.
C
.
Odes,
head!
I
Cole
Corporation
Lid.,
grain
broker,
who
ha-
sig-
ilciitiuu
01
uieiiiug
uii
ollicc
here
in
Ihe
near
future
Taxation
Changes
in
Budget
Special
lo
llaily
New
VILT0H1A,
Nov.
20.
UnUui.idi,;g
points
nf
the
hud-gel
jieerh.uy
lion.
I)r.
J.
I).
.h
Leaii.
minister
of
fiuaiit-e,
in
(lie
Legislature
today
are
as
follows:
The
provincial
debt
was
increased
during
the
vear
hy
only
i-'i8,;;8.
'i'wo
h)an
hills
ure
propoed,
one
for
tvvii
inillipu
dollars
for
Ihe
l.
niveity.
aud
Ihe
second
for
-?2fS0D,l)00
ror
roads,
liridgc?,
buildings,
tie.
Income
lax
lo
he
reduced
hy
J50t,00J.
(Jiif-s
peioual
prupcity
lax
to
be
retlucetl
hy
(en
per
cent
and
phdlaldy
abolished
next
year
and
uhtiluted
with
a
tax
on
gro
income.
Kstiuialrd
expeud'liirv
for
the
year,
?IX,vi7,i."2:
e-liuiated
revenue
fur
year,
9iH,55'J,:JM2;
eslinialed
-urphiy.
?;ii2,:iso.
Income
Tax
II
i
proKed
lu
reduce
the
tax
on
buiuess
income
over
.20,0l)0
fnun
ten
lo
eight
per
rent.
On
income-
up
lo
a.'l.n'Mt
the
lax
will
he
One
per
cent
aud
hi'lwee.n
:.U0
and
?i,otH).
two
per
cent.
Incomes
fnun
husines-
and
iuveslineiils
will
ublaiu
relative
rediicliou.
The
gm'ss
debt
of
Ihe
province
as
on
November
1
is
plated
ut
70.S8K.2Sl
and
the
net
debt
ul
1:1.220.22
1.
Controversy
Over
Ku
Klux
Klan
Ends
When
New
Resolution
Passed
Legislature
votes
24
to
20
against
principle
of
passing
useless
resolutions
by
House
especially
of
factional
cl
aracter
YICTOHIA,
Nov.
20.
The
Hntish
Columbia
legislature
washed
its
hand-
of
the
Ku
Klux
Ktau
controversy,
putting
an
end
to
the
debate
on
Ihe
K.K.K.
resolution
of
Frank
Krowue,
Labor
member
for
lluriiaby,
when
the
House
voted
21
to
20
for
an
amendment
declaring
thai
inasmuch
a-
the
incorporation
and
e.xi-leiice
ol
civil
rights
of
any
organization
rest
upon
the
laws
of
Hrili-h
Columbia
and
Canada
as
now
enforced,
il
was
opposed
In
Ihe
introduction
of
"resolutions
which
can
have
no
practical
ef
lei
l
and
in
particular
Mich
resolutions
a-
are
calculated
lo
-tir
up
religious
aud
racial
dissen-
sjoli."
The
amendment
was
moved
bv
C.
F.
havie.
Conservative
member'
fur
Covvichan-Newcastle
ami
Vic
tor
Odium.
Liberal
member
lor
Vancouver
and
it
definitely
killed
charge,
has
been
tied
up
at
O
laud
for
Hie
winter.
Swuii-oii
Hay
operations.
Within
two
weeks
I.
W.
Kll-laiu,
president
of
the
lluyal
Securities
Corporation,
who
Is
associated
with
Peaiiody,
llough-U'lllng
Co.
in
the
purchase
of
the
AVhalon
properlyils
due
here
to
look
over
the
situation
with
a
WORM
POISON
view
to
determining
when
anlttnued.
KILLS
CATTLE
i
the
Hrovvue
resolution
which
ask-
-
il
Ihe
Federal
authorities
to
bariChlnese
Near
Vernon
Responsible
Klan
organizers
from
Canada.
Canon
W.
F.
Ilushorook
was
among
the
dislrtet
rlrrsy
arriving
in
the
city
yesterday
to
attend
the
Anglican
Church
con
ference
with
r.anon
(Sould.
The
mission
boat
.oriiiern
i.ross,
winch
Canon
llu-hbrook
is
for
Death
of
Nearly
Thirty
Head
VF.ItNON..
Nov.
20.
Potsori
mixtures
containing
bran
intended
by
Chine-e
truck
gardeners
lor
cras-lioppers
and
vutworm-
of.
was
eaten
with
fatal
results
by
in
I
nearly
thirty
head
ot
cattle
in
this
district
during
Ihe
past
few-
days.
First
Payment
Completed
on
Whalen
Pulp
&
Paper
Company
by
Royal
Securities
and
Peabody
(Special
lo
Daily
News
ANCOUVKH,
Nov.
2(1.
Hepresenlatives
of
Ihe
first
mort
gage
hoiiuholders
of
the
haleu
Pulp
and
Paper
Company
yes
teiday
paid
into
court
here
."5150,000,
the
balance
of
the
$250,
000
lo
cloe
Ihe
deal
as
far
as
Ihe
first
payment
i-
concerned
for
the
purchase
of
tho
properties
of
the
company
including
Hie
pulp
mill,
saw
mill
and
pulp
leases
at
Swan-on
Hay.
II
is
expected
Ihe
money
will
leave
Ihe
court
again
Mini
day
lo
liiuiidale
the
accounts
of
the
receiver
managing
the
where
operations
will
begin.
While
there
Is
a
talk
or
shut
ling
down
Hie
Swanson
Hay
oper
alions
alloaelher,
the
pulp
leases
which
go
with
the
plant
might
lapse
If
operations
were
not
coil
i
III
A
A
A
iimin
n
tin
rr
rucc
nn
in
n
attui
iiiituiiiig
nuui
ca
via
iitftta
Given
by
Canon
Gould
at
Gyro
Luncheon
Yesterday
Afternoon
"There
are
tremendou-
influences
at
work
today
moulding
the
dcliiiv
of
Chiua'aud,
while
the
pie-enl
siliiatinn
may
appear
I
lo
be
full
of
.sinister
possibilities,
1
am
inclined
to
believe
that
ilhe
nation
will
come
mil
of
her
present
difficulties
as
one
of
I
I
lie
greatest
stabilizers
of
human
progress
and
one
of
the
greal-
el
competitors
in
the
world',-
pathway
of
commerce."
buch
was
Ihe
toiuiu-ion
of
an
illuminating
address
delivered
before
Ihe
Oyro
Club
ye-lerday
afternoon
by
Canon
Hould.
general
secretary
of
the'
Missionary
Society
of
the
Cliureh
lot
l-.nxland
in
Canada
ami
a
man
I
whose
church
experience
has
ted,
him
into
an
intimate
acquaint-;
Hiiccship
with
China
a
well
asj
many
oilier
foreign
lands.
Canon
(iould
shed
a
preat
deal!
Present
civil
strife
in
the
country-was
explained
by
him
in
a
most
interesting
aud
informative
man-!
ner
and
he
dealt
to
a
great
extent
with
the
relation
of
Oreat;
ltritain
to
China
and
the
reasons
that
had
caused
China
to
look
upoii
the
Uritish
Kmidre
not
His
subject
betncf
"Nationality."
Canon
(iould
took
as
his
example
of
that
subject
the
nation
of
China
and
hi
discourse
was
confined
to
that
country.
Anti-Brltlsh
Feeling
Two
yearb
a
wo,
Canon
Could
slated,
as
a
member
of
the
Can-
adiau
t
amine
belief
Committee,
il
had
been
bis
privilege
to
visit
the
province
of
bouan,
one
of
the
great
tactical
and
strategic
centres
of
the
nation
of
today
as
it
had
been
in
ancient
limes,
lu
order
to
give
a
background
to
show
Ihe
racl
that
anli-Hrilish
feeling
in
China
of
today
was
ol
very
recent
growth,
Canon
Could
weut
al
some
detail
into
a
description
ot
Ihe
surroundings
on
the
occasion
ol
his
vi-il.
"China
represents.'"
the
shak
er
declared,
"one
or
the
greatest
reservoirs
of
human
strength,
power
and
intellect
to
he
found
on
the
face
or
the
alobe.
As
the
ouniry
is
really
of
such
close
geiviraphiral
proximity
lo
us
here
on
the
Papilic
coast,
it"
problem
are
something
that
concern
us
intimately
and
will
concern
us
more
intimately
as
lime
advances."
Present
Situation
l'lic
present
situation
in
China,
Canon
(iould
stated,
had
been
to
real
extent
an
outcome
ot
the
Ureal
War.
China
in
the
war
had
been
on
the
?ide
of
the
Al
lies
who
had
been
victorious
and
had
entered
into
tne
Versailles
Conference
leading
up
to
the
treaty
of
peace
with
great
expec
tations.
She
had
felt
that
her
problems
would
be
given
serious
consideration
and
thai
a
serious
attempt
would
be
made
lo
solve
I
hem.
She
had
been
disappoint
ed
on
being
told
by
the
Allies
that,
while
the
nations
were
in
terested,
her
problems
did
'not
come
within
the
pet-view
of
the
Versailles
eonferenre
bill
would
be
(liven
later
consideration.
The
two
meal
problems,
in
China.
Cation
(Iould
explained.
-
.
..
.1:1
'
7
SUSPECTED
MAN
of
liuht
in
the
course
of
his
ad-
Skipper
of
Japanese
Ship
Picka
dress
on
present
conditions
in'
Out
Photograph
From
Hie
great
Oriental
nation
and!
Twenty
Others
causes
that
had
actuated
them.;
"
a
Edward
fSamb"rtoli,
the
Nan-
uttly
as
potential
cause
lor
itsjaiinii
bank
robbery
suspect.
present
ills
but
also
as
Hie
mail.
Vlt'TOIHA,
iNov.
20.
A
slow-away
discovered
on
Ihe
steamer
Yokohama
Maru
on
her
last
trip
outbound
fnun
Seattle
lo
Hie
Orient
and
who
escaped
from
I
hat
vessel
op
her
arrival
at
Shanghai,
is
definitely
identified
Captain
Shibutami
on
the
by
ar-
niean
TfheirniHimttini(val4HvaKif'tlM4Mieihcre;i1.hitMUshl
He
selected
the
nuiu's
picture
without
hesitation
from
twenty
showi:
him
by
the
provincial
police.
WILL
ENFORCE
TAX
PENALTIES
Government
Has
Decided
to
Take
Active
Steps
Against
Evaders,
Minister
Announces
Special
to
Daily
News
YICtniHA.
Nov.
20.
During
tin?
budcet
speech,
Hon.
Dr.
J.
D.
McLean,
minister
of
finance,
suid
this
u'Aepooii
that
the
government
was,
determined
to
energetically
enforce
penalties
nuainsf
tax
evaders
in
tulure.
At
present.
I
lie
minister
said,
honest
taxpayers
were
shoulder-infr
the
burden
ol
many
who
refuse
or
neglect
to
file
returjis.
RIFLE
DISCHARGED
THROWN
JNTO
CANOE
Norman
Parker
Dies
as
Rosult
of
Being
Shot
in
Thigh
Yesterday
NANA
I
MO.
Nov.
26.
Norman
Parker,
18
years
o'
age,
was
fatally
shot
yesterday
at
Knglish-maifs
lliver
when
he
threw
a
rifle
into
a
canoe
and
it
discharged
striking
him
in
the
thigh.
He
died
when
en
routo
to
the
hospital
here.
BABY
WAS
KILLED
CRUSHED
IN
A
BED
OWF.N
SOUND.
Nov.
20.
A
uionih-nld
baby
smothered
tr.
death
while
sleeping
with
its
parents
was
the.
occasion
of
a
warning
to
fathers
and
juolhers
by
-
the.
coroner,
Dr,
UulliRiford.
were
uiose
oi
eurn-i
.......,...,
.
ljri,
(..4M,
f
a
nil
lull
ii
ifiittiiiH'
iv
i
III
tnl
it
1
1
nil
'
...
.
.
"""'
"'
,.
;.,
Jar
nature
which
he
lias
observ-o
Ihe
tar
HL
In
connection
with,IH,
cut
,.
a(yise!,
a
cloM)
lo
these
problems
the
country
was-
fop
;
,,,,.
governed
by
treaties
which
hadi
,,.
been
imposed
ty
outside
powers.
.
.
,
.
1
1
t
.
anil
which
sue
ciaimeu
io
ne
uneiual.
It
whs
freedom
in
con-neelfon
with
Ihese
problem?
which
she
fought.
-v.
.v
Extra-Terrltorlallty
,
Under
Hie
iiresenl
law?
of
Vx-(conllnued
on
page
two)
II.
L.
Taylor,
wire
inspector
under
Ihe
provincial
lire
mar
kIihI,
a
visitor
in
Ihe
city
on
ofriciul
duties.
He
is
making
in-pecons.
along
t
licj.
,
walerfroul
and
in
local
hiiiu-frfal
plnrin
and
expects
In
re'urti
to
Vancouver
totfterrmv
-niofumg.
.