5
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
nt
Anytime
I'lmnon
Itllllrllnf
anu:
MATT
VI
DECK,
Prop.
HESh
IMPACT
i:.HT
Ol"
WIS-
U'l.U
ON
CANADIAN
NATION-At,
ItAIIAVAY
,....
.vj,
nov.
v
r-Tiur
men
"in-and
two
were
Injured
In
a
rear-
--
muf
.runanc,
uniano.
iu
iiiuv
"
Winnipeg,
mis
morning,
ana
"
were
stock
handlera
riding
special
'
fire,
the
men
belmr
burned
to
N
Awn
I
ACUCC
na
ajiiuisaiw
STATUTORY
OFFENCE
VANCOUVER
Nov
4.
Ten
years
and
ISHhna
u,m.
.
t.
.
i
i
-.1
.
"lee
court
vntnrliv
wheii
Pletro
u
28
years
of
age,
was
convicted
"'ut
iry
oftenc.
CHARLES
CAMPBELL
IS
asked
for
would
make
equal
charges
all
over
the
country
for
the
same
aer-
vkees
There
would
not
be
much
dlf
frrence
between
the
present
rate
on
thu
coast
at
le
per
bushel
plus
dean
lec
and
the
rate
that
is
asked
for
Itfce
per
bushel
without
cleaning
charge
for
train
carrying
leas
than
S
per
cent
dockage
The
new
charge,
which
Mr
Howe
asserts
la
quite
proper
and
should
be
fraatcd,
would
tend
to
give
ereuer
returns
oa
capital
Invested
In
lestnrsf"TM"e'pt'-t5,r"
elevators
on
this
coast
M
greater
than
at
Kor.
William
and
It
has
been
found.
Mr
Howe
aaaeeta.
that
the
revenue
on
the
present
one
cent
rate
has
not
given
proper
returna
on
investment,
-for
a
place
like
Prince
Rupert."
Mr
Howe
declares
"there
Is
every
Incentive
to
put
the
elevstor
on
a
commercial
baate
and
I
do
not
understand
why
the
local
board
of
trade
should
be
op
posed
to
the
revision.
The
Interests
of
the
city.
It
seems
to
me.
lie
exactly
In
the
opposite
direction.
The
desire
hire
should
be
to
mske
elevator
facilities
pay
so
that
private
capital
will
be
encouraged
to
come
In.
The
elevator
Is
lmaed
now
and
If
Its
lesees
cannon
make
It
pay
there
Is
every
reason
to
e-pert
they
may
drop
the
lease
when
the
time
of
etptry
arrives.
I
think
tha
local
board
of
trade
must
be
confused
with
harbor
charges
with
which
this
application
for
revision
has
nothing
to
Hn
True,
the
Wheal
Pool
doea
not
work
partltularly
for
profitable
eleva
tor
oneratlon
but
It
is
desirable
that
every
branch
of
the
pools
operations
should
be
on
a
paying
basis."
M'HIXMVIW
One
po'"1
In
connection
with
the
dlslrablllty
of
allowing
the
revision
which
Mr.
Howe
sUted
would
be
of
particular
benefit
to
Prince
Uupert
was
thst
under
the
proponed
tariff,
much
better
faculties
would
be
provided
for
the
disposal
of
screenings.
Mschtnery
had
been
Installed
tiere.
he
said,
for
separation
of
screenings
so
that
the
illflereut
separations
could
be
sold
In
the
best
marketa.
Under
the
present
tariff,
however.
It
was
necessary
to
de-i.
.
..nrUaned
screenings
and,
In
this
IMVI
M
.....
-
market,
there
was
no
doubt
tms
was
i
most
uneconomical
method
of
dlspos
lng
of
screenings
as
the
only
market
mr
uncleaned
screenings
was
in
Beattle
Should
the
elevator
be
permitted
to
separate
Its
cleanings
there
was
no
rimibt
Mr
Howe
said,
that
a
local
mar-
ket
would
be
found
for
such
screcnlncs
as
buck
wheat,
broken
wheat
and
mill
oats.
PART
OWNER
OF
THE
CALGARY
ALBERTAN
CALOARY,
Nov.
4.
-Charles
Campbell,
of
the
Vancouver
formerly
publisher
World
and
later
of
the
Star
and
more
Bulletin,
has
recently
of
the
Edmonton
,
..v.
n
over
the
Calgary
Atbertan
ith
aeorge
It,
Bell,
for
years
.,r..irient
of
the
Reglna
Leader.
Mr.
Bell
u.
nniuttn.
Post
and
la
also
Interested
in
w.
r.mnbell
has
had
successful
.
...
.
newspaper
field
o
Ir,
fJaW
taw
wa-x
.h
money
out
of
his
Vancou-
vlng
been
the
deal.
nd
v
1
r-ucltatlng
the
Edmonton
Bulletin
and
making
It
into
paper
live
t
Bail
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
4
-
Belated
returns
this
afternoon
emphasized
me
mentation
that
President
Coolldge.
on
account
or
reduced
support
both
tn
the
Benale
and
House
of
Representatives,
from
ne
March
until
the
end
of
his
term
wm
have
some
problems
for
his
attention.
Jiwt
one
half
of
the
senators
will
be
Republican
and
eight
of
that
number
may
be
Insurgent
The
Republicans
have
a
reduced
majority
In
the
Howe
and
insurgents
will
be
a
considerable
factor
there
as
well.
In
addition
tnere
Is
the
prospect
of
the
new
Senate
refusing
seat
to
two
Republican
senators-lrct
Vare
of
Pennsylvania,
and
Smith
of
Hllnolabecause
of
testlmouy
provl'
ous
to
election
day
of
their
heavy
ex-
pensea
In
obtaining
nominations.
Complete
returns
snow
mat
me
next
Seuate
will
comprise
43
Republicans.
47
Democrat
and
one
Farmer-Labor.
In
the
present
Senate
there
Is
a
Republican
majority
of
nine
The
referendum
to
revive
horse
racing
In
California
was
voted
down.
Doth
"wet"
and
"dry"
leaders
claim
Tuesday's
vote
as
fsvorable
to
their
re
spective
causes.
The
standing
of
parties
In
the
elec
tlon
was
thl
morning
as
follows:
m:nati;
comiletb
Republicans
31
Democrats
14
Election
deferred
1
Total
58
HOlK
Republicans
,
23S
Democrats
,
103
Farmer-Labor
4
aoclallst
1
Doubtful
8
Total
5
TYCOBBOUT
OF
DETROIT
ItETIIOlT.
Nov.
4.
Tj
t'olili
re-klgneil
from
Hie
miinugeiiient
of
the
Detroit
HatehHll
t'lub
uml
In
kuc-relel
by
tleorge
Morlurll),
a
former
Ainrrk'un
League
umpire.
linn
llowley,
lute
mumiger
of
the
Toronto
International
(iuli.
ha
been
appointed
to
suffered
sMrr
at
lamiajer
of
the
tit
LouU
Amerlcuns.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
K.C..
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
4,
192C.
Work
has
recently
started
on
the
foundations
of
Union
College
of
British
Columbia,
which
will
occupy
a
splendidly
located
three
acre
site
on
the
University
campus
at
Point
Grey.
Union
College
is
a
project
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
and
marks
the
uniting
of
Ryerson
College,
Westminster
Hall.
and
the
Congregational
College
of
IJ.C-
The
principals
are
Dr.
W.
H.
Smith
and
Dr.
J.
Geo.
Drown.
Class
work
is
carried
on
in
co-operation
with.jhe
Anglican
Theological
College
under
Principal
Vance,
and
arts
options
are
taken
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
The
main
entrance
is
a
memorial
tower.
The
right
wing
willl
accommodate
classes
and
provide
living
quarters
for
theological
students
and
some
boys
from
church
home3
in
remote
communities
will
live
here
while
'attending
University.
The
left
wing
will
be
a
chapel
in
which
will
be
housed
all
of
the
historical
documents
and
relics
of
early
church
work
in
the
province.
Rev.
J.
Williams
OgJea,
Baptist
minister
and
noted
artist,
of
Vancouver,
has
donated
some
ancient
books
of
valued
He
is
also
presenting
a
magnificent
oil
painting
as
a
nucleus
of
an
art
collection.
Much
optimism
is
felt
regarding
the
finances
of-Union
College
which
will
be
opened
free
of
debt,
if
plans
do
not
miscarry'-
There
is
already
on
hand
fifty
thousand
dollars
which
is
the
savings
of
the
past
years.
Wealthier
members
promise
to
give
twenty-five
thousand
dollars
and
individual
congregations
are
promising
an
amount
equal
to
one
dollar
per
member.
The
opening
of
Union
College
will
not
interfere
with
the
work
of
Columbian
College
of
New
Westminster.
It
will
be
filled
to
capacity
as
it
now
has
the
combined
young
people
of
the
three
churches
to
care
for
instead
of
the
former
MetriodlsL
constituency.
Union
College
work
is
now
being
tarried
on'
in-Temporary
quarters
and
beside
class
work
for
resident
students
several
are
taking
post
gradute
courses
by
mail.
Rev.
Wm.
Deans
of
Ocean
Falls;
Rev.
Victor
Sansum
of
Hazelton;
Rev.
Gerald
Switzer
of
Giscome
being
among
the
number.
SEVERE
LOSSES
Railway
Income
Likely
to
Reach
OF
REPUBLICANS
$4000;000
by
End
of
the
Year
sow
coMitoi.
niT
iim;
h.im
ui
r-LVlTU
IMUItlMl
INMKlitXTS
Suggests
btr
Henry
Ihornton
VANCOUVER,
November
4.
A
net
operating
income
of
J4o.000.000
this
year
for
the
Canadian
National
Railway
was
predicted
by
Sir
Henry
Thornton
in
an
address
to
the
Board
of
Trade
last
night
This
sum,
he
pointed
out,
would
be
sufficient
to
pay
all
interest
charges
on
securities
held
by
the
public
and
leave
something
over
for
application
to
loans
made
by
the
government.
"One
way
to
measure
the
value
of
an
investment
is
its
working
capacity."
Sir
Henry
said.
"Applying
that
standard
to
the
Canadian
National
Railway
it
is
found
that
In
1D22
the
net
earnings
was
three
million
dollars
whUe
this
year
was
a
super-optimist.
Throughout
the
they
hoped
to
make
It
forty-five
mil-
address
he
preached
the
gospel
of
faith
Hon
dollars.
If
they
capitalized
those
tn
the
future
of
Canada
and
cited
ex-
sums
at
five
per
cent
they
would
find
;
ample
of
the
development
of
the
great
that
todav
thev
had
an
Investment
of
'
natural
resources
being
carried
on
In
IVOO.OUO.OO0
as
compared
with
60.000,-
iall
sections
of
the
country.
Ooo."
'
Sir
Henry
will
leave
here
Monday
for
Thornton
admitted
the
charge
that
he
(
Prince
Rupert.
Up
to
This
Morning
925
Cars
Wheat
Have
Arrived
at
Elevator
Since
Opening
and
500
on
Way
Up
to
yesterday
925
cars,
of
wheat
had
arrived
at
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator
since
the
grain
movement
to
this
port
started
last
i
month.
This
amounts
to
about
1,400,000
bushels
which
would
more
than
fill
the
elevator
or,
taking
the
500,000
or
so
bushels
that
has
been
loaded
on
two
ships,
would
leave
about
900,000
bushels
now
in
the
plant.
The
Japanese
freighter
Tofuku
Maru
will
move
down
to
the
elevator
this
afternoon
from
the
dry
dock
where
lining
has
been
completed
and
will
take
on
some
250,000
bushels
for
delivery
to
United
Kingdom
or
continent.
"
Two
hundred
carloads
of
grain
-have
arrived
here
since
the
first
f
the
week
and
yesterday
there
were
500
cars
east
of
Jasper
bound
for
here
and
350
on
the
division.
It
Is
unofficially
reported
that
five
Milps
have
been
chartered
to
call
here
for
full
cargoea,ot
gralu
during
the
present
month.
DAN
SUTHERLAND
.
IS
RE-ELECTED
AS
.
ALASKA
DELEGATE
JUNEAU,
Nov.
4.
With
more
than
75
per
cent
of
the
vote
recorded
this
morning,
Dan
Sutherland,
Republican,
la
assured
of
electlou
to
Congress
as
delegate
for
this
territory.
Thomas
Marrjuam,
a
former
Republican,
who
waa
runnuig
as
an
marpenaoni.
was
i
two
thousand
behind
,
END
OF
STRIKE
NOW
IN
SIGHT
COMPLETE
CHAMiK
IV
SITI'A-TION
ANNOl'.M'ED
TODAY
IOI.LOHIMI
COMEBENCE
LONDON,
fxoyr-L
On
leaUng
a
kevret
i-onCereiice
of
;iulnem'1in(l
official
I
hi"
afternoon,
prominent
delegate
wtlit
there
bad
been
a
complete
change
In
the
.Ituulion
and
that
there
were
hopes
of
pem.
IMiM-ct
that
lite
miner'
dele-gale
at
u
nmferrnre
tomorrow
would
vole
to
wek
M-ce
on
Hie
bet
term
polble
were
volml
by
l.ombm
paprr
today.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News
Circulation
1818
SMALL
BOATS
LAND
BIG
CATCHES
AND
MANY
LOST
LIVES
Ba.es
'603
ISHPEMINQ,
Mich.,
Nov.
4
Fifty-two
i
miners
are
believed
to
have
lost
their
lives
when
swamps
fell
Into
the
shaft
here
yesterday.
Early
today
seven
bodies
were
recovered
and
little
hope
remains
that
any
of
the
remaining
45
are
alive.
Deepened
by
recent
rams
the
swamp
gave
way
and
a
section
300
feet
long
by
200
feet
wide
fell
into
the
mine,
t
lapping
the
entire
crew
at
work
In
the
first
and
third"
levels
.
Reacue
crewa
Immediately
started
to
bore
their
way
through
the
tangled
mass
of
mud,
rocks
and
timbers.
QUEEN
DEDICATES
ROOM
IN
MUSEUM
MARYIULL,
Nov.
4.
Queen
Marie
de
dicated
the
Rumanian
room
tn
the
Sam
uel
Hill's
International
Museum
of
fine
arts
here
yeitertlay,
for
which
purpose
she
said
she
camw
to
America.
Referring
to
criticism
of
her
tour
the
Queen
said
she
would
give
no
other
explanation.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked.
Wheat
144
ta
B.C.
Silver
1.15
1.83
DunweU
'
1.16
1.18
Olacler
.03
.08
Vi
Qranby
30.00
3300
Howe
Sound
43.00
.
44.00
Independence
,
'
.07
V
.0814
Indian
.04
H
.03
V4
u
&
ii
.......
.....
joey,
.08
Marmot
.08
Va
l
Premier
U3
10
Porter
Idaho
08
.081;
Silver
Crest
JXt
.08
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
I'hone
457.
Price
Five
Cents
UWL
aid
fKlriLL
KUrLKl
ImoLLU
-'.'
y
-r
C
J
ti
-
a.
j
a
m
m
m
a
m
m
m
mm
m
ma.
a
mm
m
ft
trn
I
at
jb
at
at
m
mi
mm
aV
m
m
m
m.
m
mm
m
rm
a
zruDULAiy
rAnii
id
nun.
in
riL,uuuuj
ruoiiiuif
fiange
in
nates
wouid
3c
Benefit
Instead
of
Handicap
to
This
Port
f
r
:
i
l
in
if
m
ma
m
a
ar
a
a
m
a
a
mamaiaaamaa
m
a
a
a
a
a
a
"
-&
explained
by
C.
Z).
iWc?,
designer
of
local
plant
Ti
a
it
is
in
Prince
Ilupcrt'
best
interest!
to
support
rather
o
e
the
application
that
has
been
made
.by
the
Terminal
and
other
Vancouver
grain
interests
to
the
Hoard
of
Grain
oners
for
a
revision
of
elevator
rates
to
bring
the
rates
c
and
at
Vancouver
to
the
same
basis
as
Fort
William
is
ii:
...
a!
ion
of
(
.
D.
Howe,
head
of
the
C.
D.
Howe
4
Co.,
consult-
leers
who
designed
the
Prince
Itupert
elevator,
who
is
a
tic
city
for
the
purjwse
of
looking
over
the
local
elevator
ard
ascertain
if
everything
is
functioning
properly.
Mr
Howe
explains
that
the
revision
Lll'l'l
1
1'ftlf
'I
ll
vrrnr
mi
r
lift
liil
IUU
1U
BEING
DELAYED
KM
Ht.HI.OI.
Ill
Pill
111
I
utr
ft
lltM
I-IIL.TITI
TIIIV
U
Ull
TIONH
111
TllltAMI
HIT
x
r
Km
t
Anothrr
kn
ct
ahead
of
tec
Imperial
c
.i:
tSoru
n
brint
made
t
.
he
work
in
en
rn4ror
ti-.
November
It
However,
inal
laauca
raised
by
Fre-:
.
m
Bouth
Atria
there
in
r'
Uit.
still
to
be
dealt
with
fl
iubtful
if
lb
ssmfereiM
-.
its
wortt
brlofe
November
Uakenzle
King
has
arrim"l
ct
Ottaaa
tar
the
ojK-ulns
-:.-.c
early
in
December.
.art
premiere
will
be
b-(
King
and
Queen
it
'
Palace
tonight
lllll.ll
I
I
1
1ll
W
-J
M.
mMM
k
K
s
A
A
a.
IMlKTIUAIIM.
imuiu.i;
kill-
i
.uti
hi:k
,Vi
win;
dead
"
No
4
Scotland
Yrd
U
ii.-
Je
nreumaunre
of
the
n
oe
nrunntr.
former
atk.U
:
iret
and
hla
tte
who
were
-
early
taay
tn
a
ootUe
in
'
!
the
home
of
their
daugh-:-:c
Kerdlnand
Leiehteiwteln
A
i
said
lliat
wheu
ahe
found
ihe
w!,i.
n
vrr
pierced
with
bullet
:
a
a
revolver
was
clutched
In
1
hand.
1
si)
'.he
tragedy
caused
a
senna-.(t
business
romraunltr
as
1
had
eutered
receutly
into
a
'
:
mi
al
combine
with
a
capltall-'
t
nearly
300.000,000.
Tin
iii
i
rn
sw
mm
mm
m
ms
m
m
Ul
1ML.LL.U
INCOLUSION
!be
leased
for
a
21
years
term,
according
to
advice
received
by
Norman
Watt,
government
agent
here.
Tracings
of
the
survey
nave
;
been
forwarded
here
and
the
lands
will
be
offered
to
those
wishing
!
to
secure
them
on
the
government
terms.
The
communication
from
I
4V.
tnt.
4mAnf
nf
fiTirla
ati'd
in
narf
Digby
Island
Lands
to
Lease
by
Government
Announced
at
Victoria
The
waterfront
lots
recently
surveyed
on
Digby
Island
are
to
I
i.C
Ul.
PU.
ll.ll.
lib
ui
in"""
om
u
-
Leases
will
be
granted
for
a
term
of
21
years
at
an
annual
rental
of
$10.00
each
for
the
first
five
years
and
thereafter
subject
to
revision
each
succeeding
five
year
period
and
subject
to
cancel-
latlon
on
six
months
notice
with
reason-
!able
compnesation
for
improvements
In!
I
the
event
of
the
land
being
required!
for
lBdurtrlal
or
other
purposes
of
pub-j
1
11c
Interest.
j
ms.de
fcr
any
one
of
the
lots,
the
samel
cbculd
be
offered
to
ocmpet'tlon
for
the
right
to
lease,
and
the
application
of
the
highest
tldder
over
and
above
the
S10
annual
rental
may
be
accepted.
For
the
present
It
Is
not
Intended
that
any
lease
shall
Je
granted
over
the
lots
In
the
rear
only
thiae
fronting
on
the
water
wtn
ba
dealt
with.
SEATTLE
MAYOR
MUCH
ANNOYED
CANCELLED
KECEPTIO.N
TO
O.CIXX
MAKIE
WHEN
FOIN1)
SCHEUILE
WA
DELAYED
SUITE
AT
VANCOUVER
TAKES
BOOMS
VSED
ONLY
HY
PBINCE
OF
WALE
AXI
LITE
lilESIDE.NT
IIABDINU
VANCOUVER,
Not.
4.
When
Queen
TUT
UIPU
Iuie
reaches
Vancouver
tomorrow
she
U.L
1
niutl
I
tuLLu
will
be
accommodated
In
anmanner-be-
.
fitting
her
rank,
occupying
the
Royal,
Halibut
arrivals
this
mjralcg
totalled
Suite
covering
the
greater
part
of
the
70.500
pounds,
one
American
boat
sell-
eighth
floor
of
the
Hotel
,
Vancouver,
lng
16
.OOO
pounds
for
20c
and
11c
and
five
Canadians,
with
unusually
heavy
catches,
receiving
from
18c
and
10c
to
18.4c
and
10c
for
54300
pounds.
(The
arrivals
were
as
follows:
AMERICAN
Valorous.
16.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fisheries.
CAXAIHA.
Aiken.
7.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Canadian
Co.
Kalen.
23,000
pounds,
to
AUln
Ptsher-;
les.
Pair
of
Jacks.
17.000
pounds.,
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
Cape
Spencer.
5.500
pounds,
and
Sel-ma.
2.000
pounds,
to
Canadian
Fish
Ac
Cold
Storage
Co.
which
has
been
used
on
enly
two
occa
sions,
during
the
visits
of
President
Harding
and
the
Prince
of
Wales.
SEATTLE.
Nov.
4
-The
official
reception
to
Queen
Marie
and
the
tour
of
Seattle
was
cancelled
today
by
Mayor
Bertha
Landes,
when
advices
were
received
that
the
Queen
would
not
arrive
tn
Seattle
untU
six
hours
after
the
schedule.
The
committee
which
was
to
have
re
celved
the
Queen
was
composed
of
thirty
Washington
and
British
Columbia
mayors,
Ooverncr
Hartley
and
othera.
"My
only
reason
for
cancelling
the
reception
Is
to
avoid
Inconvenience
to
out
of
tow
visitors,"
Mrs.
Landes
declared.
Queen
Marie
stopped
off
at
Longvlew
and
Tacoma,
although
these
stops
were
'
not
on
her
official
schedule.
IN
MICHIGAN
MINE
I
inimRf
A
K
Swamp
l'ell
Thruugh
Into
Wurklng
And
Traped
-Men
Who
Were
on
Shift
ARE
DISMISSED
UKEAT
WAR
VETERANS'
ASSOCIATION.
(
KAMI
TERMINAL.
AND
TRAIL
C
Ll
ll
ABE
I'Ol'ND
NOT
fll'ILTY
Accepting
the
argument
of
MUton
aonzales.
defence
counsel,
that
the
case
was
not
a
legal
entity,
the
branch
of
the
association
here
having
no
existence
In
law.
Magistrate
McClymont
In-the
police
court'
yesterday
afternoon
dismissed
the
charge
against
the
Oreit
War
Veterans'
Association
of
selling
liquor
through
its
servant.
On
the
same
point.
Mr.
Oonzales
won
dismissals
In
the
cases
of
the
Orand
Terminal
Club,
also
charged
.with
selling
liquor,
and
the
Trail
Club,
charged
with
an
Infraction
of
the
Oovemment
Liquor
Act
by
not
keeping
a
guest
book.
ATTEMPTED
TO
FIGHT
WAY
TO
FREEDOM
IN
TOMBS
NEW
YORK
JAIL
HEW
YORK,
Nov
4.
When
three
armed
prisoners
attempted
to
shoot
their
way
to
freedom
yesterday,-
Jeremiah
Murphy,
the
keeper;
Oliver
Borg,
a
prtsouer.
and
an
unidentified
prisoner,
were
kUled
In
a
desperate
fight
In
the
Tombs
prison
yard.
THE
KHAiTiSDEAF
AT
ONTARIO
HOME
HAMILTON,
Nov.
4,
Robert
Ker-hlgham
"The
Khan"
author
and
poet,
died
this
morning
at
his
home
at
Bock'
ten
after
several
month's
Uluea.
aged
TJ.