5
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
tand,
Exchange
Building.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
XVI.
NO.
248.
IENMARUIS
LOADING
GRAIN
Ml.
7110
IT
AT
LIXVATOU
IMIAUI
AT
4
30
lLWII.HOAV
.till
UXOON
MUX
IJ.Ati:
1
1
Kl.V
MAT
Ml.tK
1
:
-
:
com
Dieted
following
the
n
.
freighter
Aden
Mani
atk
anarr
at
4
40
yesterday
1..
and
....
Is
1
.
ted
this
morning
.
sieaouy
nwviaing
m
.irrene
art.
It
ta
ei-
lo
Marti
will
tt
awaj
teek
with
her
cargo
which
IW
:red
to
Hamburg.
Germany.
dock
lining;
ot
theYeifuku
,
...j
on
and
will
be
tlntehel
4
next
grain
boat.
Tofuku
,4,
ea
at
the
first
ot
next
week
-
wtu
be
followed
aoon
after
it
en
vessel
coming
within.
4,
r
t
load
for
the
Orient.
:
.a
car
of
wheat
arrived
at
-
x
usi
night
and
M
mor
:
t
ihio
tweuty-four
hour
'4.
t
IIS
YANKEE
IS
VERY
SORE
I'Kiii:
MtUoNV
or
ft
LOU
ptOII.li
MAKt:
ALIMLLA
M:MI
1IKV
AX
INTI.USATIONAL
;
?OtVER
Oct
22
-The
attorney
uf
the
United
Stairs
Is
being
fd
by
Oeorge
McLeony
of
St.
1
r
:a
af
the
Investors
In
the
Vl-:
:?mrtery
proposal,
according
to
a
fecnlved
by
W.
8.
West,
the
r
V
iHirouver
investor
In
the
pro-
Wttf
declare
that
MeLrony
Is
"r.ara
at
the
action
ot
the
British
'
goverrunei)t
In
repudlstlng
sietery
agreement
that,
falling
re-by
Victoria,
an
attempt
will
be
;
have
pressure
brought
through
I
-:matt;
channels,
fIC
FOLEY
TO
FIGHT
AGAIN
""TlltK
ATTi:.MIT
TO
lit
MAIH:
K
ui;st
t
iiAMPioxsiiir
ntoM
KID
ItOV
MONTREAL.
Oct.
22,-Kld
Roy
of
fcal
and
Vld
Foley
of
Vancouver.
:
fought
a
ten
round
battle
to
W
for
the
featherwelirht
ehamnlon
'?
of
Canada
will
enter
the
ring
again
c'tle
the
championship
next
Thurs-1
evening,
It
is
aunounced
by
the
'g
commission.
IEN
SAVED
BUT
BOAT
IS
TOTAL
LOSS
AFTER
FIRE
OFF
ALBERT
HEAD
Kl
for
Vancouver,
caught
fire
yester-y
off
Albert
Head
near
here.
Matthew
"tou,
owner
and
skipper,
and
Harry
"rd
Sydney
Carr.
members
of
the
f''w
were
rescued
by
a
passing
launch.
he
Blots
!
tnl.l
Advertise,
la
The
Dally
News
'uninjured.
-'in
auvamjm.i:
or
POUT
Otl.K
VAM-OI
I.K
l
miown
.itv
Kirri;K.
At
the
Banquet
last
night
It
waa
announced
the
Captain
of
the
den
Maru
had
stated
that
for
a
Japaneae
ship
to
go
from
Japan
to
Europe
by
the
Panama
Canal
and
calling
at
a
Canadian
port
en
route,
m
leas
than
ISO
miles
waa
saved
by
calling
at
Prlnre
Rupert
In-stead
of
at
Vancouver
The
announcement
was
received
with
applause
PRINCE
CHARLES
OFF
SAND
AND
DUE
HERE
SOME
TIME
THIS
DAY
A
Itrpurturr
of
l"rlnre
Oenrge
fir
Van-ruairr
lelaed
Pending
Arrltal
oL
llsnd
U
nit
Word
was
received
by
tba
local
C.
O.
U.
M.
ofTices
this
morning
that
the
steamer
Prince
Charles
had
got
otT
the
sands
where
she
was
aground
In
Massett
Inlet
and
was
discharging
cargo
at
Buckley
Bay.
The.
vessel
Is
now
ex
pected
in
port
this
afternoon
or
even
ing
and
the
departure
or
the
iTince
Oeorge
for
Vancouver
Is
being
dela)l
pending
the
arrival
of
the
CUtfle
which
has
a
number
of
pssocngers
for
the
south.
Advice
wss
received
this
afternoon
that
the
Prince
Charles
would
arrive
here
at
9
o'clock
tonight.
The
Prince
Oeorge
will
leave
for
Vancouver
Immediately
after.
CHARGE
OF
ROBBERY
WITH
VIOLENCE
IS
BEING
HEARD
TODAY
Bm
Wick
Is
being
charged
In
the
I
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
I
Dunwell
VICTORIA,
Oct.
22.
-When
the
vessol
,al"'r
'
jOVi
J(Hi
'"las
bound
for
Prrt
AlHernl
to
load
Gladstone
Oranby
Independence
Indian
L.
It
t
Marmot
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Oliver
Crest
Bid.
Asked.
M8
1.08
1.10
.08
.32
-31.00
.07W
.01
.0W
.08
.06
.00
2.03
2.06
.00'
.00
.06
U
00
MAY
MEET
NEXT
IN
VANCOUVER
CANAI.lAV
IIOAKIt
or
tkaui:
IV
VITtli
TO
HOLD
CONVENTION
IV
MtT
M
ltXJ.ATI
.MAY
hLK
ILC.
ST.
JOHN.
KB,
Oct.
22
-
W
C
P-ScbwenEcrs
cl
Victoria
was
arumi
the
ahaken
from
their
aluaibera
and
rushed
'
rcw
member
named
yesterday
at
Uu
to
the
atreeu
or
hotel
lobblea
acantUy
Mlon
of
the
Canadian
Board
of
Trade
coiiTrrei.ee
aa
chalnsan
of
the
trans
por
Oolden
Oate
Park
was
the
moat
popu-
jUUon
committee,
lar
point
for
tbce
seeking
aafety.
The
!
0n
UmUf
oJ
th(
Vancouver
Board
of
quake
moved
In
a
north
and
sutb
dlrec-
IJjmle
w
E.
p,ynr
.ecteUry
extended
Uon
alcng
an
old
fault
which
cauaed
'
(nT,UUOn
fcr
the
Board
to
bold
lu
trouble
in
the
of
1908.
quake
t
4,nnUiLt
'meeting
at
Vancouver.
ana
waver
aervicca
were
...
t-Mi
bv
Ur
Sehwenaers
pouring
of
grain
Into
t........
........
'who
declared
that
the
delegate
should
!
'are
B;tt
jh
ColunibU.
He
also
stated
!
that
eighty
per
cent
of
the
capital
in
tested
in
tndustrlea
In
the
Pacific
Coast
1
1
province
was
from
the
United
Slaves
The
Invitation
was
referred
to
the
ex-
'ecutlvegr
action:
?
HALIBUT
HERE
I
!
I
A
number
of
large
American
schoon-
m
fittteharvMt
their
rstelies
here
todav
'
prices
far
American
and
Canadian
tares
running
from
14.10c
to
13
60c
and
8,
9.
and
10
rents
tor
second
The
rrlvals
were:
American
Yakutat.
52.000
to
Pacific
Ftsheriee.
Arctic
41.000
to
Cold
Storae.
Paragon
82.000
to
Cold
Bvorage.
Portlock
40.000
to
Atllu
Fisheries,
Yukon
83.000
to
Booth
Fisheries.
J.
P.
Todd
8,400
to
Booth
Fisheries.
Canadian
Caygeon
2500
to
Atlin
Fisheries.
Cape
Spencer
2.000
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
Aiken
7.000
to
Cold
Bvorage.
COAT
OFARMS
IS
NOT
PROPER
VICTORIA.
Oct
22.
British
Columbia's
coat
of
arm
Is
not
acceptable
to
the
British
College
of
Heralds,
the
government
is
Informed.
The
college
objects
to
the
use
ot
the
Royal
Crown
on
the
arms
of
the
province,
the
objes-tlon
which
British
experts
have
maintained
coiuiatently
for
aome
years.
BANDITS
HELD
UP
A
NEW
YORK
NIGHT
CLUB;
STOLE
$20,000
NEW
YORK,
Oct
22.
-Six
bandits
held
up
the
Blarrlto
night
club
early
today.
r'l
city
poll"
ourt
thU
afternoon
''tn
.
,30,000
cash
and
Jewellery
I
robbery
with
violence,
the
charge
arls-
1
tag
out
ol
n
auegra
'
"
from
Oertle
Orecn.
851
Oomox
Avenue,
Wick's
arrest
waa
af-lected
of
the
sum
of
118.
this
morning
by
Corp.
Fred
Mark-land
In
a
downtown
rooming
house.
lined
up
the
guests
and
escaped
with
CELEBRATED
BIRTH
OF
106
YEARS
AGO
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
22.--Charles
"Dad"
Quick
celebrated
his
109th
birthday
today
and
received
mewages
of'
congratulation
from
Lord
Wllllngdon
and
Lieut.-Oovernor
Bruce.
23.
WEATHER
REPORT
.
Haselton,
part
cloudy,
temp.
S2.
Telegraph
Creek.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp,
Smlthers.
Clear,
calm,
temp,
28.
Burns
Lake.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
80.
Anyox,
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
43.
Stewart.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
37.
Terrace.
Cloudy,
windy,
temp.
40.
SMITHERS.
Oct.
22v
Another
red
letter
day
in
the
history
st
Bulkley
Valley
was
the
occasion
of
the.
first
car
load
ot
wheat
being
ahlpped
for
export.
This
was
loaded
by
Roy
Wakefield
at
Telkwa
and
was
billed
for
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator.
This
shipment
will
be
followed
by
a
number
of
others
and
.
thus
haa
stsrted
something
which
tt
Is
hoped
In
time
will1
be
a
big
source
of
revenue
for
the
farmers
along
this
line.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
1
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY
OCTOBER
22,
1928.
MARNE
TAXI
CAB:
One
of
the
famous
fleet
which
took
part
In
Battle
of
tbe
Mame
In
IB14,
when
General
tialllem
ruUwd
his
rcjenes
to
the
scene
of
aettsn.
This
cab
bSteing
brought
to
America,
and
Ctmvminder
Julian
'
Thomas
1
shown
plac.ng
in
the
despatch
bag
a
letter
from
Marshal
Foch
to
..be
American
Legion
Convention.
IN
QUANTITYi
pena
rfle
Was
Subject
or
uiscussions
Before
ine
British
Imperial
Conference
LONDON.
October
22.
"Buy
British
Goods"
might
have
be:n
adapted
aa
the
slogan
ot
Thursday's
sitting
ot
the
Imperial
Conference
In
a
review
cl
Empire
trade
conditions
by
Sir
Phillip
Cunllffe
Lister,
president
ot
tbe
Board
ot
Trade
and
echoed
throughout
a
subsequent
statement
by
.Colonel
Amery,
sec
retary
of
state
lor
Dominion
attslrs
on
the
work
ot
the
Imperial
Economic
Committee
and
Empire
Marketing
Board.
Lister
struck-
a
hopeful
note
in
Empire
trade.
In
the
first
halt
ot
this
year,
he
said,
one-third
ot
British
Imports
came
from
points
within
the
Empire
and
for
the
same
period
nearly
one-half
of
British
exports
went
to
paints
within
the
Empire.
Summed
up,
the
most
r
Important
factors
of
development
In
lnter-lm
penal
trade
was
migration,
traiwportatlon
and
sanitation.
Today
the
Premiere
make
their
comments
on
trade
conditions
and
'
Mill'
PINO
WIILAT
IKOM
TIXKHA
TO
IMtlNCK
Kt'l't'KT
APPEAL
MADE
AID
HAVANA
M
Mlltlt
KIlXKll
IN
III
HKIC.IM:
'
.MOKi:
THAN
KM,
AMI
DAM-
.uu:
in
Mi;r.i
.million
HAVANA,
Oct.
H.
Report
hate
been
rereltril
that
eron
were
killed
In
t
rUncMlav'"
hurricane.
The
uumbrr
Injured
I
unktiii
Irut
.
3)Mi
are
honieleK.
Tbe
repurt
tame
along
nilh
Irani
lr
aN-nli
fur
aid
early
today,
leu
or
mure
town
and
tillage
are
rcnortrd
to
hate
been
tuuipleteh
clrslnneJ
and
the
damage
l
eetled
to
rrarh
nearly
I1M1,IIW.IMIU.
Ike
Thompson,
mining
recorder
and
postmaster
at
Jedway.
who
haa
been
re
ceiving
hospital
treatment
here
for
the
past
few
weeks,
will
return
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
on
the
Prince
Charles
tomorrow
night
accompanied
bv
Mrs.
Thompson.
American
Professor
Speaking
in
Vancouver
Likens
States
to
Russia;
Revolution
Coming
VANCOUVER.
October
22,
That
a
small
group
of
United
States'
capitalists
seeking
to
secure
the
country's
Tealth
for
themselves
was
responsible
for
the
American
natlou
becoming
a
second
Russia,
breeding
social
revolution
mare
disturbing
than
that
sponsored
by
Bolshevism,
was
the
assertion
made
by
Proteksor
Scott
Nearlng,
former
Instructor
In
the
University
of
Pennsylvania,
who
addressed
the
Klwanls
Club
yesterday.
"The
United
States
today."
declared
the
professor,
"Is
exactly
parallel
with
revolutionary
Russia
anjl'
conditions
are
similar
to
thoxe
that
existed
In
.1904
In
Russia
under
Czarlsm,
The
United
States
will
become
In
the
twentieth
century
what
Russia
became
In
the
nineteenth."
Circulation
1617
B&'.e
811
at
intervals
and
Piper
Macdjnald
later
in
the
evening
roused
everybody
with
a
skirl
on
the
bagpipes.
In
opening,
Mr.
Hanson
extended
a
hearty
welcome
to
the
visiting
officers.
He
said
tt
was
an
event
for
which
they
tad
been
waiting
a
long
time.
He
ex
pected
the
shipping
of
grain
would
be
CHtKltNU
followed
by
the
shipping
of
other
pro
ducts
of
the
district
from
the
port.
i'KEU
SSTOKK
Fred
8tark.
lEttttrf
speitrfTXhe
In
studying
the
question
cf
locating
at
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Stork
said.
he
had
looked
over
the'
situation,
before
the
railway
waa
built.
He
had
noticed
that
It
was
Impossible
to
find
a
village
at
the
terminus
of
any
transcontinental
railway.
There
was
Los
Angeles,
San
Francisco.
Tacoma,
Seattle.
Vancouver,
and
now
Prince
Rupert.
He
waa
here
Boston
Grill
Lurge
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
wilb
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN,
The
latest
and
best
fur
the
least.
Phone
467.
PRICE
five
c:rs
ARTHQUAKE
CAUSES
PANIC
FRISCO
1TIZENS'
BANQUET
TO
JAPANESE
VISITORS
ENTHUSIASTIC
larthquake
Sways
Houses
and
Frightens
People
of
California
But
Does
Little
Damage
There
AN
FRANCISCO.
October
22.
Two
violent
earthquskr.
rucked
the
central
lea
of
California
thw
morning
Just
an
hour
apart.
The,
lint
came
a-acted
only
fifteen
seconds.
No
casualties
mulled
or
serious
damage
i
reault
of
either.
I
3
quake
considerably
lighter
than
the
others,
occurred
at
8.42.
rtr.'-re
ot
disturbance
appeared
to
be
between
Ban
Francises
and
Man-ere
were
tremblers
aa
far
aouth
a
Ban
Lula
Obispo.
25
mUes
dtatant.
t.
::
f:?y
milea
northward
Stockton.
120
mUea
east
and
aouth
in
eslto
BHeeUd.
.
San
Francisco.
Oakland,
and
Ban
Jose
were
the
largest
cttlea
affected.
Large
bu
tiding
awtyed
like
a
lady
dress,
driving
people
Into
the
atreeu
and
parka
for
aafety.
Hotel
gueila
were
Citizens
Banquet
Last
Night
to
Japanese
Was
an
Enthusiastic
Affair
Optimistic
addresses
and
useful
suggestions
relating
to
business
of
port
given
by
visitors
and
others
Last
evening
many
of
;he
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
m;t
at
the
banquet
table
at
the
Commodore
Cafe
to
do
"honor
to
the
captain
and
other
offlcera
ot
the
ltrst
grain
ship
to
vlilt
Pnnce
Rupert,
the
Aden
Mzru.
Happily
the
secand
ship
hid
arrived
and
the
captain
and
olilcers
of
that
vessel
were
also
present
S3
tha.
tt
bee
me
doubly
lnterntlng.
Olof
Hanson,
president
ot
the
Bnrd
of
Trad!,
was
in
the
chair
and
the
proceedings
wert
kept
up
for
several
hjurs.
Op-tlrrustlc
addrcaics
were
delivered
both
by
local
citizens
and
by
visitors
and
the
utmost
enthusiasm
was
shown
especially
by
many
who
have
for
the
past
ftfte:n
or
.weaty
years
waited
for
this
event.
The
banquet
was
a
fine
one
and
there
was
a
small
orchestra
present
to
play
.
Tnnn
vwimnv
n
immi
mm
MAKE
RETREAT
IOKCKS
UKIVEN
FIR-
THEK
AWAY
IKOM
MIAMIIIU
KY
SIX
Cltt'AMl
fANO'SI
1'OKrEK
evening,
explained
that
the
idea
oT
SHANGHAI,
Oct.
23
The
forces
Of
the
gathering
was
to
welcome
the
vtai-
gun
Cbaung
Fang
clashed
with
the
re-tors
and
to
celebrate
the
opening
ot
the
,
bellious
droops
of
Cheklang
province
pert
to
deep
sea
shipping.
They
had
tor
and
thrust
.them
further
away
from
guests
two
captains
cf
vessels
from
the
thie
city.
Sun'
soldier
are
reported
little
kingdom
of
Japan
with
whom
they
to
have
driven
the
rebels,
from
Kashlng.
bad
much
in
common
and
with
whom
seventy-two
miles
south
of
Shanghai,
they
were
to
do
business.
Next
year
they
j
to
Wacgtlen,
eight
milea
south
of
would
celebrate
the
sixtieth
year
ot
the
(Kashlng,
where
the
Cheklang
troopV
confederation
of
the
provinces
of
Can-
.abated
their
retreat
and
formed
a
new
ada.
It
was
a
great
thing
to
be
a
mem-
deefnce
line
on
the
railroad
leadlne
to
ber
of
one
of
the
most
wonderful
pro-
j
jjg
chow,
the
capital
of
the
governor,
tlnces
of
this
wonderful
Djminion
and
Halachao,
recalcrltant
mlnloa
of
Sun
to
witness
its
growth,
especially
on
the
who
nas
Ht
up
tor
tarctelt.
Rumors
ot
Pacific.
In
sixteen
years
the
shores
of
i
treachery
continue
to
circulate.
Tuck's
Inlet
had
blossomed
forth
Into
a
modern
port.
Tbe
captains
of
tte
Japanese
vessels
come
from
a
country
across
the
seas
and
he
wanted
to
say
that
while
they
regarded
Japan
as
an
older
couutry.
yet,
when
they
saw
them
sail
In
with
steel
ships
equal
in
every
way
to
any
others
on
the
ocean
and
built
by
themselves
they
realized
that
Japan
was
Suite
up
to
date.
Mr
Stork
said
they
welcomed
the
vis
itors
with
a
glad
hand
and
hoped
they
would
come
often
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
said
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
were
not
unmindful
of
tbe
members
of
the
race
who
were
honored
citizens
here.
The
future
ot
Canada
was
a
most
In
spiring
one.
declared
Mr.
Stork.
Today
the
natural
port
for
Alberta
was
opened.
He
looked
for
co-operation
and
assistance
from
that
province.
Prince
Rupert
was
the
distributing
medium
tor
the
interior.
The
wheat
pool
had
made
tremendous
progress
and
the
annual
turnover
of
that
Institution
was
said
to
be
the
second
largsst
of
any
organization
In
the
world
.
It
was
fortunate
to
have
them
here.
HUGE
MERGER
LNBRITAIN
Nl
MUI
K
OF
LAKOE
11K.MH
IMTIMi
lOKCES
IN'
OLI
COUNTRY
LONDON,
Oct.
22.
What
Is
probably
the
largest
industrial
combine
ever
arranged
in
O
rest
Britain
Is
now
In
process
ot
formation.
The
firms
concerned
are
Brunner
Mond
Co..
The
Model
Industries,
British
Dyestuffs
Corporation,
and
the
United
Alkali
Company
with
a
combined
capital
ot
a
quarter
of
a
billion
r-Jlars.
It
is
expected
that
the
merger
will
eventually
Involve
half
a
billion
dollars
Including
these
having
to
do
with
dyestuffs,
explosives',
and
allied
Industries
affected
by
the
plan.
SEIZED
WHISKEY;
CAUGHT
4
MEN
SPOtCANE.
Oct.
22.
One
hundred
cases
ot
whiskey
valued
at
410.000
was
seized
this
morning
at
Dean
Station
In
1
a
carload
ot
coal
ahlpped
from
Fernle
at
the
beginning
and
he
was
glsd
he!
to
Grand
Forks,
B.C
Four
men
and
came
and
stayed
and
also
he
was
glad
four
expensive
auto
were
captured
at
to
have
been
able
to
have
been
of
some
assistance
In
the
building
ot
the
city.
While
the
people
here
had
much
to
be
thankful
tor.
he
felt
they
were
on
the
threshold
of
great
development.
There
would
come
the
opening
ot
the
Peace
River
country
and
there
waa
no
reason
why
the
terminus
for
that
railway
should
not,
bi
t
'Prince
Rupert
iThey
must
prof
ft
by
'
the"
'experience
of
other
ports.
They
must
look
to
their
J
port
charges.
He
'noticed
there
was
a
movemeut
to
raise
the
rent
ot
the
elevators
at
Vancouver.
.
How
fortunate
we
j
were
here
waa
seen
when
H
was
noticed
(
that
whp
Vancouver
had
had
to
bor-I
row
and
pay
Interest
on
all
its
Improve-j
menls.
Prince
Rupert
tia.d
received
hers
as
a
gift.
The
port
waa
free
as
air
and
,
it
was
up
to
us
to
keep
It
free.
By
rea
son
of
the
favorable
railway
grade
and
.
the
proximity
to
the
Orient
this
port
I
(continued
on
page
five)
the
station.
HOUSEHOLDERS
AND
LICENCE
HOLDERS
Tla-e
wisliing'lo
get
011
the
10-7
VolerVHi!
arv
miiiirt'tllrl
filihfrMi'
:pi
plication
w1th""tlie
Gitf
'Clerk
during-Hit'
ruotiltt
of
Oclolier.
Office
lioursiit(
a.m.
to
"
5
.m.,
niul
from
October
iio
to
30,
also
front
7
i.ni.
it
City
Clerk.
S
4)