4
'
t
PAOEiTvWC-
5?i?
TiTi!
DAILY
NEWS
WEEK
AT
WESTHOLME
"SALADA"
TEA
u.is
so
wuii
cm
ics
pi
me
inoaern
newspaper.
uioa
Is
the
ideal
summer
drink.
The
Daily
,News
j
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon;
ex'cepi
Sunday,
the
Prince
'
Rupert
Daily
Newis,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PUJ.LKN.
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of,
Circulation.
Monday.
June
21,
19t?.
Red
Russia
And
Britain.
.
There
will
he
little-
hesitation
jn
crediting
the
stalemeni.-of
the
liritish
Home
Secretary
that
the
Russian
Soviet
Government
has
contributed
tu
the
fund
sent
from
.ttisruw
lo
Hie
coal
millers
in
Oreal
Hritain
to
encourage
nnd
maintain
the
strike"
in
that
industry.
That
either
the
Bolshevist
organizations
of
Mos-'
cow
or
the
Soviet
Government
would
supply
money,,
which
h
O
scarce
at
the
Bed
Capita!,
for
other
than
mischievous
poroses
is
not
tube
imagined.
The
necessities
or
the
distress
of
tin
miners
would
not
receive
a
monlent's
consideration
in
such
quarters,
but
the
pro.pcrt
iff
causing
disturbance
and
occasioning
discord
and,
if
possible,,
rioting
and
bloodshed
makes
an
irresistible
appeal
to
Soviet
sympathies
and
Soviet
pures.
The,
"Bed"
gold
over
whlchrA.
J.
Cook
pronounced
his
exultant
bene
diction
was
nut
given
in
a
spirit
of
benevolence,
but
of
hatred
and
malice.
In
connecting
the
Soviet
authorities
directly
with
this
attempt
tu
encourage
sedition
and
sow
strife
in
Britain
the
fiov-!
ernnwul
ip
Loudon
has
abundant
reason
for
severing
all
relations
with
the
Soviet.
This,'
of
course,,
is
not
an
isolated
instance
of
Morrow's
hostility
displayed
-toward
Great
Britain.
Other
breaches
of
faith
in
contravention
of
the
understanding
entered
Into
when
Britain-gave
the
Soviet
recognition
have
beu
committed.
If
they
have
been
disregarded,,
they
have
Hot
been
forgotten,
and
the
British
Governineu
will
undoubtedly
be
upheld
by
the
nation
should
it
make
this
atest
act
of
antagonism
and
duplicity
a
ground
for
breaking'oft
all
intercourse
with
such
a
dangerous
and
unreliable
administration.
French
Industry
And
British
Credit
.
France
based
it
pot-war
'financial
policy
on
the
principle
.that
.reconstruction
should
begin
i-at
home.
With
France
a
hive
fit
tutftlstry;
life'
restoration
of
Ench'c'fedit-,Ahro'aTlfcvotih1-foti
low
"as
3
matter
of
course."
"
-s
'
.
Britain
chose
lo
face
.its
foreign
debts
"first
aiiil
foremost;
and
lake
chances
on
being
able
to
muddle
through
lo
the
re-:
establishment
of
industry
and
trade,
-
,
-
'
With
the
British
lound
at
par
or
thereabouts
the
French
franc
has
been
selling
at
Je?-i
than
three
cents.
Which
means
that
outsiders
do
npt
interpret
Britain's
slow
industrial
recovery
as
endangering
its
ability
to
pay.
And
that
foreigners
likewise
refuse
lo
regard
Frane's
iiidiNlrjat
activity
as
proof
ih
it
intends
to
pay
sodn.
The
two
policies
were
'sharply
Iri
contrasL
So
are
the
results.
Britain
has
industrial
stagnation
at
home,
but
tindimiii
ished
credit
abroad.
France's
factories
have
been
humming
for
years,
but
its
foreign.
credit
is
'-all
shot
to
pieces."
Perhaps
each
country
sought
and
secured
the
end
most
important
to
it
Each
hasJ'stiU'
a
disadvantage
to
overcome.
Britain
must
gel
its
factories
going
to
restore
prosperity
at
home.
France
must
start
to
'-pay
it
-debts
to
restore
its
credit
abroad.
'
One
Week
An
Editor.
.
V;'-
-
The
Rev.
I).
W.
Frryby
.
special
arrangement
with
the
publisher,
was
editor
of
tlicA'hkjm'a
Republic
for
one
week.
It
had
been"
his
opiniti
thatjh'e
editorial,
lone
of
the
Republic
vas
nut
trenchant
enough,
and
that
various
wrongs
might
be
right
ed
ir
hefrt
for
a
while
-at
the,
editorial'
desk.
Mr.
Kerry's
week
v
is
..pent,
to
the
last
ininule.
He
is
again
the
shepherd
of
hi
flock.
And
he
has
this
to-say
of
his
journalistic
experience
?
-uie
outer
fellow
s
joi
certainly
looks
a
lot
easier
from
the
outijtle
(than
it
does
from
lliV
inside.,
Lots.of
persons
think
tliey
couW
run
a
newspaper
.and
wrile
editorials,
without
the
leat
dlfUciillyv
I
wish
they
jt-iiuhlyall
try
it
once.
,
It
would
de
velop
a
fine
spirit
of
tolerance'
i
nus
was
iirought
ahout
the
journalistic
conversion
of
Mr.
terry.
IJe
would
apperfp
tu
be
a
most
reasonable
miniMcr,
In
his.
uew-foniiil
humility,
however,
it
may
comfort
him
to
re-
fleet
mat
Hie
editor
of
the
Hejoiulirari
might
have
similar
diffi
culties
ii
no
undertook
Id
thunder
from
the
mi
oil.
As
Mr.
Kerry
observes,
there
are
niauyvvho
beliere
that
in
the
making
in.
newspapers
nicy
muia
introduce
important
improvement
i
ne
most.,
proiound
masters,
of
military
strategy
hold
their
councils
before
Ihe
village
store.
In
a
manner
of
speaking,
"iel
Mr.
herry
escaped,.
'as
yoii
might
say,
wilh
a
light
sen
Monday
and
Tuesday
Jack
Holt
in
'The
Kn-
chanted
Jllll."
,
Qinn'.ly:-
i'What
'Price,
Ooofyt''
International
New.
Wednesday
and
Thursday
Fred
Thomson
and
Sit
v
vor
King"
in
"Wild
Hull's
Lair."
,;
Comedy:
"Cuckoo
Love.."
Pathe-
Hevimv.
j-
Friday
and
Saturday
Ytlma
Hanky
in
'The
Hlaek
Ansel."
Comedy:
"Helween
.Meals."
Ap.oi
s
Film
Fables.
"THE
ENCHANTED
HUT
ISFULLW
ACTION
Peter
B.
Kyne'e
Story
Makes
Swift,
Sizzling
and
Spectacular
Picture
;.Vcliri.n.
swift,
sizilinsr
and
Spectacular
action
is.
the
thrilling
Keynote
of
the
western
melo-
trama,
"The
Enchanted
Illlt,"
adapted
from
Peter
H.
Kyne's
latest
and
greatest
novel,
whim
appeared
serially
in
the
Cosmo-
jiolilan
Magazine.
The
picture
which
Is
presented
ien
tonight
and
tomorrow,
is
an
up-lo-llie-minute
story
n
adventure,
conflict,
mystery
an
liltHyue,
mellowed
by
whohv
some
romance
and
rich
in
coMi
edy,
that
establishes
a
new
stas-
dar.l
in
outdoor
productions.
It
marks
a
radical
departure
froni
ilia
old,
stereotyped
western
movie
because
it
develops
along
brand
new
and
wholly
modern
lines.
The
plot
is
built
around
at)
up-to-date
rattle
ranch
war
in
.cw
Mexico.
the
hero,
l.e
Purdy,
an
ex-army
aviator,
i
forced
to
fight
a
gang.
of
in-S
vaders,
who
attempted
to
kill
him
in
order
to
get
possession,
or
Hits
land
on
which
there
is
a
buried
treasure.
His
battle
with
tlfee
lawless
raiders
and
hi
romance
with
Call
Ormsby,
the
jiively
owner
of
the
adjoining
ranch,
furnish
the-
n'lli
degree
gf
excitement
and
thrill
Jack
l(nt
is
ideally
cast
in
the
load
in
if
role
and
Florence
Vidor
brinKS
both
talent
and
loveliness
to
the
part
of
Gail
Ormsby.
Noah
Beery
ha
a
characteristically
villainous
portrayal,
and
Mar:
Brain
i
her
usual
winsome
self
as
Holt
s
younger
sister.
"WILD
BULL'S
LAIR"
IS
WESTERN
PICTURE
Fred
Thomson
Has
Hand
to
Hand
Fight
With
Bull
In
Film:
Coming
at
Middle
of
Week
T
A
half-crazed
Indian's
desire
for
reenge
against
the
wbltd
man.
and
his
scheme
to
breed
a
feroeiou
stock
by
crossing
a
wild
bull
with
the
bison
strain
and
thus
sweep
the
caltlemep
Irom
the
land
of
his
forefathers.
form
the
basis
of
'The
V)Id
"
'
Hull's
Lair,1"
which
is
Fied
Thomson's
most
'recent
produc
,U6n.
Like
most
of
the
Thomson
lectures
the
current
production
is
a
distinct
departure
from
tin)
rnn
vent
ial
"western"
story;
which
in
part,
perhaps,
accounts
fpr
the
fact
that
the
champion
nthlete
is
a
favorite
who
bus
-wept
into
popular
esteem
faster
than
any
other
movie
star.
The
picture
comes
lo
the
Weslholme
Theatre
at
the
middle
of
this
fence.
He
served
but
fo
a
week,
ami
in
seven
days
he
attained
week
.
Hoth
Fred
and
his
famous
uuerance,
,
iterance
is
tne
indispensable
possession
of
a
weil-reullated
life.
If
intolerant
editors
were
In
spend
n
week
ii
thenTInislry
would
Ihey,
.loo,,
not
fenrn
more
of
Ihe
'problemi
of
life,
and
particularly
of
those
that
appertain
to
the
ministerial
calling?
Portland
Oregoilian
.
Start
the
day
Feeling
Fit
SHREDDED
WHEAT
The
energy-building
f
horse,
"Silver
Klnir,
have
sllr-
linjr
roles.
Thomson
eiwagns
In
a
tremendous
fight
with
a
huge
I
hull
as
thf
climax
of
the
picture.
Y1LMA
BANKY
MAKES
HER
DEBUT
IN
FILMS
Budapest
Beauty
"Discovered"
by
Producer
Ooldwyn
to
be
Seen
Here
"The
Dark
Anne!"
the
First
Xaliopal
attraction
coming
to
the
U'estholme
Thealre
at
the
end
of
this
week
marks
the
American
screen
debut
of
beautiful
Vllma
Hanky,
who
has
created
such
a
sensation
in
Hollywood,.
Miss
Hanky
was
but
rcce.nlly
"discovered"
in
Hudapest
by
Samuel
fJoldwyu,
the
famous
producer,
while
the
latter
was
enjoying
apleasure
tour
through
Huropc.
Arrived
In
Budapest,
he
heard
'si
"'The
Love
that
Never
Dies"
frequent
allusions
to
a
young
and.
beautiful
sewn
star
who
hortf
just
lakenf
that
cily
by
storm.
'
"So,
Unafraid,
He
.
Faced
the
Setting
Sun"
AT
THE
HEIGHT
of
his
achievement
"
when
all
hb
difficulties
seemed
conquered
when
success
had
crowned
his
cTdrts
and
his
activities
were
greatest,
came
tha
warning
that
he
must
face
an
operation
and
a
possible
physical
breakdown.
Anxiety
for
his
own
and
his
family's
future
had
naturally
seized
him,
but
here,
as
in
numerous
other
instances
during
his
life,
his
wide
business
experience
had
pointed
out
the
need
for
guarding
against
such
a
disaster,
and
years
ago,
to
protect
his
family
and
nimsclf,
he
had
created
an
adequate
Life
Insurance
fund.
So,
today,
as
the
sun
goes
down,
he
is
unafraid;
he
can
afford
to
be
well
cared
for
and
if
his
life
should
be
forfeited,
these
Life
Insurance
funds
will
be
drawn
upon
for
the
needs
of
his
family.
Contrast
his
case
with
yours
and
decide
now
to
protect
the
future
of
yourself
and
your
dependents
With
Life
Insurance.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
'V-
';.
She.
wa
working
tn
a
local
studio'
11.
i
ll
nr
(..
nl,tilh
f.nnd.
and
had
appeared
in
two
ortjim;
J.
A.
Murtdoifa'fd'l'nd
A.
O.
three
Hungarian,
film
w.ili,Macdonald,
KlniSiTtlnl
(ir.
I.
.
ireal
success.
Wilkinson,
Melbourne,
Australian
ue
oiijinreu
ner
laenuiy,
irnrn.JK.
S.
Winlnw,
.Montreal;
MrK
Ing
thai
she
was
the
"Vllma
!V.
II.
Hurnell
ami
.1.
K.
(lonlon.
Hanky'"
of
whom
.ho
had
heard
'Terrace;
C.
s.
Williams.
A
Field
so
much.
He
immediately
111
1
I!
H
frill
Ql
tintl
int
l.J
l
deavored
to
tfe(
in
touch
with
m
MeFarlane.
James
Lepine.
the
youiwr
lady.
i'P.
ble.
II.
I).
Swohod,.
n,i
n
11
His
attempts
.however,
were
atl
Uvm.
vm.cn.......
n
t.
'
t-...i..i
.
.'
'
1
'-"roo
'imi.ihj
jrusiruii'ij
HiHieni
iy
her
employers
did
not
relish
Hid
possibility
of
bninir
her."
Hut
Just
as
Mr.
Ooldwyn
was
leavtny
Jiudapes.-.in
fact,
he
was
at
th-i
station
with
hls'bawafre
alrea.iy
loaded
on
Hie
train
hn
arrived
In
a
taxi,
with
'
tier
personal
HKinoKer
.
Samuel
(inlituvti.
win.
rmri.-.n.
Jias
ditenvered
more
fumnin
stars
'than
any
other
mart
took
one
look
at
Hie
girl,
retrieved
Ills
pavgiwe
rrom
thp
train,
post-poncd
hl,
departure,
and
that
evening
jrave
her.
a
lon-llme.
conlract
to
appear
In
his
pro-ducllons.
'
Ml
A.
A.
Pierce",
commercial
teacher,
will
sail
for
the
south
on
a
vacalion
trip
on
the
Prlnca
George
this
afternoon.
ami
l.
It.
IhMiliiKcr,
siewarl.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
C.
Miller,
Ionia.
Mich.;
K.
L.
Torrey,
Highland
Park,
Mich.;
K.
c.
Hayllss,
In
verness;
A.
L.
Stanley.
Detroit.
Mich.;
W.
J.
O'Xeill,
Hmllhers;
H.
X.
Sharp,
Spokane;
Anna
MalhUon,
Mildreil
flornslnd
nnd
Alma
nornstad,
I'elershurg.
Central
Mrs.
'.
Wick,
Calgary;
.1.
n.
Itcevcs,
Karl
T.
F.vans,
H.
Hud
son
ami
Jl.
Tale,
C..SM,;
U
F.
Coles,.
Vancouver;
W.
'llenrn,
Prince
lluperl
Cannery;
.fofm
L.
H.
Claxton,
Fdmnnlon.
With
School
HOW
fdntlnn
I
.
the
long
summer
vacalion,
Iher
win
he
no
more
gijtnes
played
in
Ihe
Junior
Fnolhall
League
until
neit
September.
But
and
Taxi
Meeti
all
Train
end
Bol.
ROYAL
J-JOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
Proprietor.
l9j
Phone
34
,
p'0,
Himnion'a
Steel
H,pds,u(i.ngV
a"'
0",rm00''
tresses
in
every
room.
'
1
tshn
"
H2
Ilooms,
Hut
and
Kohl
Water,
llalh
"J
Steam
Healed,
F.lectric
Light'
Corner
of
Third
Ave
and
8Uth
SL
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
ICE
CREAM
FREEZERS
No
Crank
Frcozers
.
.
.
.
2
Quart
Alaska
I'reezers
.'I
Quart
Alaska
Freezers
Ouarl
Alaska
IV
mr
n
o
Quart
yiiiiri.
Ahiskrt
.miimi
ricri-i3
IVerzcrs
S3.50
$5.50
$8.5J
$7.50
$9.00
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
NflA;
Phone
101