25
TAXI
Boston
Grill
Ambulance
aervlca
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Building
MATT
VIDHCK.
Prop.
Vol
XVII.,
No.
14G.
'"'ve
i
n
BRITISH
GOVERNMENT
LONDON,
June
23.--John
Clynes
In
dicated
In
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
the
Laborltcs
Intended
moving
a
vote
of
censure
on
the
government's
proposed
reform
of
the
Houte
of
Lords
In
order
to
force
a
debate.
IIIKTIIDAY
OF
PUINCK
IX5NDON,
June
23.
The
Prince
cf
Wales
today
celebrated
his
thirty-third
birthday.
t,
.kl',
VANCOUVEH
EXCHANGE
?
Rid.
Coast
Copper
16.00
Cork
Province
Dunwell
Olacler
Gladstone
Independence
Indian
03
Vi
Premier
2.06
Porter
Idaho
......
,14'
Surf
Inlet
01
,
JSunloch
1.41
.08
.23
W
.oat:
Asked
.09
1.42
.00
X
MM
.08H
.osy4
.16
.00
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
'THURSDAY,
JUNE
23,
1927
CARDINALS
NOW
British
Columbia's
Cau
on
AFTER
PIRATES'
The
Peace
River
Londs
Now
r
Roina
CnmnlttoA
ni
Virtnrin
cine
too
t'l
its
losk
second
place!
"'J"
itviwuu
"In
national
i.fc.ttit
t.
standing
.j-.
I
VICTORIA,
June
23.--.Iiy.
an
agreement
reached.at
xpsterday'a
new
york,
June
23.
Pittsburg
t
session
of
the
Martin
commission
hearing
the
application
of
British
Pirates,
after
experiencing
a
season
of
j
Columbia
for
the
return
of
the
railway
lands
ceded
to
the
Dominion
changing
fortunes,
are
once
Sain
solidly
Government,
the
federal
authorities
will
not
submit
their
arguments
....w,wrU
.
v..
.....x..
Mntil
Iho
foil
iirnl.nMv
at
Httaii-o
League
but
their
Immediate
rivals
for
thst
position
are
no
longer
the
Chicago
Cubs
but
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
last
years'
world
champions.
While
the
St.
Louis
25
31
.446
Boston
15
43
Advertise
In
the
Dally
Nw,
until
aissv
SltJI)
I'
uuuui
ut,
f
b
VU
T
0
C.
V.
Craig,
the
British
Columbia
counsel,
said
he
expected
to
conclude
the
British
Columbia
case
today
at
the
end
of
the
Victoria
sitting.
In
summing
up
he
said
the
settlement
was
based
on
the
Pirates
were
winning
a
loose
11-9
game
idea
that
British
Columbia
could
never
pay
her
way
In
Confederation
Irom
Cincinnati
Reds
yesterday,
the
Cubt
once
again
went
down
to
defeat
at
the
hands
of
the
Cardinals.
In
the
American
League,
the
New
York
Olants
took
the
second
double-
header
In
a
row
from
the
cellar-dwell
ing
Bostonlans.
Washington
and
Philadelphia
shared
honors
as
did
also
St.
Louts
and
Chicago.
Babe
Ruth
made
his
twenty-third
and
twenty-fourth
home
runs
cf
the
season
yesterday
for
the
same.
showing
as
In
his
record
year
of
1921.
Thomas
scored
his
eleventh
victory
of
the
oeason
In
pitching
the
White
Sox
to
victory
over
th
Browns.
The
day's
scores
were
as
follows;
AMERICAN
LKA(U
E
Washington
4-7,
Philadelphia
2-13.
New
Yprk
7-3,
Boston
4-2,
St.
Louis
3-5,
Chicago
3-8.
NATIONAL
l.i:.mE
Cincinnati
9,
Pittsburg
11.
Chicago
S,
St.
Louis
11.
LE.Wil
K
STANDINGS
.National
Lcugue
W.
L.
Pet.
Pittsburg
37
20
.649
St.
Louts
33
22
.COO
Chicago
35
24
.593
New
York
28
23
03
Brooklyn
'
28
32
.467
'
Boston
21
29
.420
Philadelphia
22
33
.400
Cincinnati
22
S8
.307
Amrrltun
League
New
York
43
17
.717
Chicago
35
27
.565
Philadelphia
33
27
.550
Washington
30
38
.517
Detroit
26
20
.473
Cleveland
27
32
.458
NAVAL
I'lUM'OSALS
HEINfl
llt.SCLSSEH
GENEVA,
June
23.
Lord
Robert
Cecil
of
Britain
and
Hugh
Gibson
of
the
United
'States
today
held
a
private
meeting
lo
discuss
the
naval
limitation
proposals.
.
QUADRA
CASE
IS
CONFIRMED
captain
and
owners
op
vessel
lose
i.omi
i.eoal
hunt
in
i:nti:d
states
SAN
FRANCISCO.
June
23.
The
Quadra
rum
running
-defendants
lost
their
long
fight
against
a
rnnvlctlon
for
GERMAN
CRUISER
EMDEN
IN
NORTH
DUTCH
HARBOR,
June
23
The
Ger-
.358
.
nian
crulAer
Emden
left
yesterday
for
I
Juneau,
and
Skagway.
The
ves?cl
Is
due
l
to
arrive
at
Seattle
on
July
22.
Forty
Children
in
Alaska
Are
Left
Unprovided
for
Result
of
Influenza1
Epidemic
at
Alivik
NEW
YORK,
June
23.
Twenty-nine
deaths
have
taken
place
as
a
result
of
an
Influenza
epidemic
at
the
Indian
village
of
Alivik
on
the
Yukon
River
in
Western
Alaska,
it
is
reported
In
a
relayed
radio
message
received
by
the
Episcopal
Church
headquarters
here
yesterday
from
ReV.
John
Chapman,
head
of
the
mission
.there.
The
message.
said
that
all
the
victims
were
parents
and
the
responsibility
for
the
welfare
of
40
children
was
thrown
upon
the
mission.
It
urged
the
immediate
despatch
of
medical
assistance
and
a
sum
of
$3,000
for
food
and
supplies.
The
appeal
was
supplemented
by
a
despatch
from
Bishop
Peter
Kowe
of
Alaska,
emphasizing
the
gravity
of
the
situation.
-and
the
railway
would
become
a
burden
on
the
people.
The
province,
however,
had
proved
one
of
the
best
contributors
to
Dominion
revenue.
If
the
Canadian
people
had
had
knowledge
of
the
resources
and
possibilities
of
British
Columbia
which
was
now
possessed,
the
agreement
would
have
been
very
different.
Counsel
read
the
correspondence
In
regard
to
the'
lands
from
Attorney
General
Manson
and
also
from
the
counsel
for
the
province
and
pointed
out
that
the
lands,
although
the
Dominion
declared
them
valurlefw
for
agriculture,
were
held
valuable
on
account
of
the
timber
on
which
large
sums
had
been
realized.
KEiV
CANNERY
BOAT
ARRIVES
IN
PORT
Klriiilu
('a
iincr.v
llrrr
Today
with
Cupt
Norman
ltrodhiirst
In
Command
The
service
boat
Klemtu
Cannery,
Just
built
at
Victoria
for
the
cannery
of
the
same
name
down
the
coast,
ar-
conspiracy
to
violate
the
prohibition
rlvcd
In
port
this
morning
from
the
laws
yesterday
when
the
district
court
south
with
Capt.
Norman
Brodhurst,
here
received
a
mandate
of
the
superior
I
well
known
here,
In
command.
The
court
affirming
the
conviction
and
sen-
vessel,
which
Is
46
feet
long'
with
a
40
tf
nee
ctjCaptaln
George
Ford,
said
to
bo
h.p.
full
delsel
Fairbanks-Morse
engine.
now
lalSanada,
and
four
others,
I
U
moored
at
the
Prince
Kupcrt
Boat
I
House
and
It
Is
expected
will
return
to
the
cannery
this
afternoon.
R.
G,
John1
jSton
came
up
from
Klemtu
on
the
boat
'
which
Is
good
looking
and
should
be
well
adapted
to
the
purpose
for
which
she
was
built.
SCOTTISH
FOOTBALL
TEAM
BEAT
VICTORIA
VICTORIA,
June
33.
The
Scottish
tourists
defeated
the
Victoria
soccer
representatives
last
evening
by
a
score
ot
four
goals
to
one,
scoring
three
goals
In
the
last
eight
minutes
of
the
game.
.
.
ITALY
TO
ACT.
,
ROME,
.June,
23.
The
Italian
government
has
assumed
protection
of
Alban
ian
Interests
In
Jugo-Slavla
following
the
breaking
of
diplomatic
relations
between
Albania
and
Jugo-Slavla,
KILLED
ON
RAILWAY
LIMA,
Peru.,
June
23.
Blx
people
were
killed
and
13
Injured
In
an
accident
at
Croya
on
the
Huncayo
'rail
road.
The
cause
of
the
accident
Is
not
explained.
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Price
Five
Cwit
IRISH
REPUBLICANS
ARE
EXCLUDED
WILL
NOT
TAKE
OATH
SO
NOT
ALLOWED
TO
ENTER
DAIL
The
Letter
Box
I
Valera
and
Followers
IJEHAU'
OF
TEACHERS
Editor,
Daily
News:
I
am
told
that
the
salaries
of
the
school
teachers
of
Prince
Rupert
have
recently
undergone
a
substantial
reduction.
This,
I
believe,
is
a
matter
which
should
command
the
attentive
thought
of
every
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert.
It
concerns
not
only
the
parents
of
school
age
children,
but
of
every
member
of
the
community.
It
is
generally
admitted
by
intelligent
people
that
a
nation's
greatest
asset
lies
In
its
children.
Similarly
the
true
value
of
any
community
must
be
measured
by
the
type
of
individual
it
produces.
I
need
not
stress
this
point,
for
I
feel
that
we
are
all
sensible,
enough
to
admit
that
all
our
civic
enterprise,
our
elevator,
our
Dominion
Day
celebrations,
count
for
nothing
if
we
fail
to
produce
the
right
type
of
youth
from
out
the
home
of
this
city.
Education,
and
particularly
the
work
of
the
primary
and
secondary
schools
which
have
to
deal
with
children
In
their
most
formative
years,
Is
one
of
the
most
Important
factors
In
the
moulding
of
youth
and
In
the
production
of
the
Intelligent
cjtiren.
The;
best
schools
and
the
best
teachers
cannot
be
any
too
good
for
the
carrying
on
of
this
work.
The
recent
cut
In
salaries
will
most
certainly
tend
to
lower
the
general
efficiency
of
bur
schools.
The
bettar
teachers
will
seek
other
positions
and
their
places
will
be
taken
by
less
efficient
individuals
who
will
work
for
less
money.
Can
we
afford
to
thrust
this
handicap
upon
the
children?
Is
it
fair
or
wise
to
pursue
this
policy
which
In
the
face'of
this
reasoning
must
K-em
extremely
short
sighted,
and
ill
advised?
Teachers
as
a
class
have
always
been
made
the
butt
of
efforts
towards
pseudo
economy.
I
say
pseudo
economy
because
true
economy
cannot
lie
In
the
weakening
of
the
foundations
of
our
citizenship.
No
city
would
dream
of
sayjng
to
the
medical
man,
"Doctor,
we
have
decided
to
cut
your
fees";
or
to
the
lawyer
or
engineer,
"We
shall
see
that
you.are
paid
so
much
and
no
more."
Yet
the
training
which
our
teachers
must
undergo
is
very
similar
with
respect
to
time
and
effort.
Why
then
should
we
do
this
in
the
case
of
a
profession
which
is
of
cciual,
If
not
of
greater
importance?
We
cannot
hope
to
attract
the
right
type
of
individual
td
the
extremely
important
profession
of
teaching
under
such
circumstances
as
these.
The
cilv.
too.
will
suffer
In
Its
nitmriinn
nf
new
comers.
One
of
the
first
things
that
parents
enquire
about
when
seeking
resi-ilnnrn
In
n
now
citv
are
the
srhnnla
nnrl
nn
schools
with
U!l
fWiinhl
fpnrhnrs
can
bring
about
the
results
which
will
attract
li.i
ro.lt
a
nf
arhnnl
Hire
children.
I
wrltn
this
because
I
feel
it
Is
the
duty
of
a
citizen
to
consider
thrum
Imnnrt
nnt.
tiroblems.
and
while
I
realize
that
the
School
Hoard
has
a
difficult
financial
situation
to
face,
I
hope
that
some
means
can
bo
found
which
will
overcome
the
working
of
an
Injus
tlee
in
thn
touchers,
of
a
detrl
mont
fn
fhi
rotiiitatlon
of
the
city,
and
mostly
to
prevent
the
dis
tinctly
111
effect
which
trie
reaction
will
have
upon
the
education
Of
the
phlMron
nf
this
city.
Thanking
you
for
the
space
which
you
have
given
this
letter
In
your
paper,
I
am,
D.
D.
FINN.
KINO
VISITS
LONDON
MADRID.
June
23.
King
Alfonso
left
lint
ulght
for
tendon.
ly
way
TRru
Excluded
from
Dail
on
Refusing
to
Take
Oath
COSCROVE
IS
ACAIN
CHOSEN
PRESIDENT
OF
THE
EXECU
TIVE
COUNCIL
AND
IS
SUPPORTED
liV
FARMERS'
PARTY
DUI5LIN,
June
23.
De
Valera
and
the
other
Fianna
Full
deputies
refused
to
take
the
oath
of
allegiance
to
King
George
at
the
opening
of
the
Dail
Eireann
or
Irish
Parliament
here
today
and
were
refused
admittance
to
the
chamber.
William
Cosgrove
was
re-elected
president
of
the
Free
State
council,
a
position
very
similar
to
Premier
in
other
British
countries.
Patrick
Ilagster,
leader
of
the
farmers,
declared
his
party
would
support
the
government
provisionally.
Captain
,V.
A.
Redmond,
the
Nationalist
chief,
said
the
largest
party
should
form
a
government.
SAYS
NO
HOLE
IN
CHALLAMBA
STRANDED
.WOTOKSIIIP
OX
WHITE
t
l.l
I
K
1M.AMI
ItEPOKTED
IN
OOOIl
CONDITION
Resting.
on,
-rock
cat
the
bow
and
rock
at
the
stern,
the
hull
of
the
American
motorshlp
freighter
Chat-lamba,
(villi
on
White
Cliff
bland
where
she
stranded
early
last
Saturday
morning,
has
been
strained
and
some
seams
have
been
opened
but
there
Is
no
hrjle
;
In
the
vessel
according
to
Capt.
Alfred
8
wan
ion
who
has
been
taking
an
active
j
part
In
salvage
-work.
The
boat
Is
In
fairly
good
con-:
dltlon
states
Captain
Swanson,
and
It
.
hoped
to
float
her
on
the
high
tide
next
Sunday.
Th
big
salvage
tug
Sal
vage
King
will
come
up
from
Vancouver
and
probably
tow
the
vessel
Into
Prince
Rupert
after
she
lias
been
freed.
In
the
meantime,
the
powerboats
Azurttc
and
Anna
S.
are
still
engaged
In
lightering
the
ship
of
her
cargo
and
the
salvage
dredge
Lion
Is
also
there.
Capt.
Frankforth
of
the
Pacific
Sal
vage
Co.
arrived
at
the
scene
of
the
wreck
yesterday
to
supervise
salvage
operations.
BISHOPS
ARE
APPOINTED
POPE
AT
I'lllMf
CONSISTORY
DESIU-NATES
TWO
TO
CANADIAN
SEES
HOME,
June
23.
At
a
public
con
sistory
today
the
Pope
appointed
Mon-stgnor
Homer
Plante,
auxiliary
Bishop
of
Quebec
and
titular
Bishop
of
Dobcrui,
Macedonia.
Monslgnor
Alphonse
Oslah
Oagnan,
Is
appointed
Bishop
of
Bherbrpoke.
Que
bec.
SUGGESTION
OF
HIJACK
MURDER
VANCOUVER.
June
23vr
Suggestion
of
a
Ill-Jacking
murder
Is
seen
In
the
recovery
of
an
unidentified
body
at
Blanchard,
Washington,
with
wire
twisted
around
the
man's
neck.
Blanchard
Is
near
the
scene
of
a
number
of
battles
between
rum
runners
and
liquor
pirates.
HAD
BAdImrIeNCE
ON
GROUSE
MOUNTAIN
With
Injured
Knee,
Benjamin
Welnlmrn
Wus
Without
rood
Four
Days
VANCOUVER,
June
23.
Benjamin
Welnborn,
after
nearly
four
days
on
arouse
Mountain,
made
his
way
to
the
Chalet
this
morning.
He
fell
tM.ntv
fnt
on
Sunday
and
Injured
his
knee.
He
was
unable
to
walk
until
this
morning
and
had
uo
food
since
Monday
HALIBUT
PRICES
TAKE
DROP
TODAY
Total
of
3W8.UO
Pounds
Sold
at
FUli
KMlmigr
till
Morning,
Canadians
tirttliig
Itrst
lllili
Canadian
boats
got
the
best
of
com
paratively
low
bids
which
were
offered
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning
for
208
.000
pounds
of
halibut.
Three
Amer
ican
vessels
with
a
total
of
177,000
pounds
received
11.6c
and
6c
In
each
case
while
four
Canadians
disposed
of
31,000
pounds
at
bids
ranging
from
11.7c
and
6c
to
12c
and
6c.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
'follows:
AMERICAN
Akutan.
60,000
pounds,
and
Tatoosh,
32,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
1
1.6c
and
6c.
Foremost.
85,000
pounds.
Royal
Fish
Co.,
11.0c
and
6c.
.
CANADIAN
Edward
Llpsett.
10
00
pounds,
and
M.A.B.
4.000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
12c
and
6c.
Impereusc,
6,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
11.7c
and
6c.
Margallce.
5
.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co..
11.8c
and
6c.
EARL
NELSON
COMMITTED
MIST
STAND
Till
XI,
AT
NEXT
ASSlES
11)11
MUtDEIt
Of
(illll,
AT
WINNIPEG
W
INMI'KJI.
June
23.
Tile
police
court
trial
of
Earl
.Vrltoii,
the
.alleged
Mruiiglrr,
did
not
take
long
I
hit
morning,
the
imigMrute
deciding
lo
commit
him
for
trial
at
Hie
nrvt
court
of
criminal
amlie
to
tie
held
In
Winnipeg
for
the
murder
of
Lola
(ciwiin,
the
fourteen
vcur
old
girl
who
hiii
found
deud
In
a
rimming
house
here,
'
LABORITES
PROPOSE
TO
MOVE
CENSURE
YOTE
'v.x
iiHiiHL
rra-naw
i
rnri
tr-
am
-na-in
i
The
Late
R.
STANLEY
WEIX
Wyf
With
glowing
hearts
we
see
thee
rise,
I
rs(
rr-I
rrf
XT
I
.
1
r
O.CANADA
Words
by
WEIR
Music
by
LAVALLEE
Our
home,
our
native
land!
OCcnada!
True
command,
patriot
love
in
all
thy
sons
.
xne
xrue
norm,
strong
ana
rree
And
stand
on
guard,
O
Canada,
We
stand
on
guard
for
thee,
O
Canada,
glorious
and
free,
We
stand
on
guard,
we
stand
on
guard
for
thee
I
O
Canada,
we
stand
on
guard
for
thee!
Owing
to
the
fact
that
numerous
suggestions
were
received
from
alt
part
of
Canada
that
a
uniform
English
version
of
"O,
Canada"
be
approved,
the
National
Committee
for
the
Celebration
of
the
Diamond
Jubilee
of
Confederation
circularized
the
Prime
Ministers
and
the
Minister
of
Education
of
all
the
Provinces.
Replief
were
received
that
the
version
written
by
the
late
R.
Stanley
Weir,
D.C.L.,
Recorder
of
Montreal,
is
being
used
in
the
schools
of
all
the
Provinces,
including
the
English,
spcaldnj
sections
of
Quebec.
In
view
of
this,
the
Committee
ii
using
the
Weir
version
in
its
own
publications.
AGED
INDIAN
MEETS
DEATH
IN
ACCIDENT
WAS
THItOWN
HIO.M
IIOIOK
WHEN
KOLNIlINO
I'
I
ANIMALS
I'OU
SOVIET
RUSSIA
KAMLOOP3.
June
23.
Amputation
of
the
leg
of
Jim
Attolne,
95
years
of
age,
chief
of
the
Deadman's
Creek
Indian
re-iervc
west
of
here
took
place
yesterday
In
an
effort
to
save
his
life.
The
old
man
was
Injured
when
assisting
In
the
roundup
of
100
horses
owned
by
the
tribe
to
be
sold
to
the
Soviet.
The
leg
was
fractured
when
the-
horse
stumbled
and
fell
on
top
of
him.
When
the
animal
reared
up
and,
bolted
the
man
was
caught
by
the
horn
of
the
saddle
acd
was
forced
tq,
cut
away
his
own
flesh
with
a
clasp
knl!
In
order
to
free
himself.
He
was
brought
by
hts
tribesmen
to
the
hospital
here
where
he
died
after
an
operation.
In
the
Journey
to
Kamloops
he
was
carried
four
miles
on
a
rude
stretcher
to
the
wagon
road
on
which
he
was
taken
to
the
train
at
Bavona.
25
miles
from
here,
after
spending
the
night
In
the
open
exposed
to
rain
except
for
the
blankets.
CLOSESEASON
GROUSE
1927
Itt'Ht
LATIONS
JLST
ISSI
ED
AIMED
TO
COUNTERACT
DEPLETION
OF
BIRDS
VICTORIA.
June
23.
Regulations
fix
ing
the
open
seasons
on
game
were
issued
today.
These
divide
the
province
into
two
main
districts.
The
western
district
includes
all
the
territory
west
of
the
Cascade
Mountains
south
of
the
electoral
district
of
Atlln,
The
east
ern
district
Includes
the
remainder
of
the
province.
In
general,
the
seasons
are
similar
to
last
year
except
that
In
the
north
there
Is
a
complete
closing
of
the
grouse
season
along
the
line
of
the
C-Nil.
to
counteract
the
depletion
which
has
been
going
on.
ESCAPED
FIRE
TOBEDROWNED
SEATTLE,
June
23.
One
week
after
he
was
rescued
from
a
burning
ship
Johnny
larsen,
ten
years
of
age,
was
Crowned
yesterday
In
Lake
Union.
He
was
the
son
of
Captain
Chris
Larsen
of
the
Alaska
herring
saltery.
Donna
Lake,
which
caught
tire
at
Point
Wells
lajt
week.
MYSTERIOUS
BLOODY
CAR
VANCOUVER.
June
23.
Mystery
atlU
surrounds
the
bloodstained
car
that
was
found
on
Dunsmulr
Street
without
an
owner,
the
engine
running
and
with
bloodstains
on
the
side.
The
owner
has
been
Identified.
He
entered
St.
Paul's
Hospital
yesterday
morning
bleeding
profusely,
but
he
says
he
remembers
no
accident.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MAN
TO
ENTER
FOR
FLIGHTTO
HONOLULU
VICTORIA
June
23
Harry
Patkln-son,
well
known
in
Vancouver
and
.Victoria,
and
now
at
8andpolnt
airfield,
Seattle,
on
a
trial
flight
with
a
Ryan
monoplane,
Is
preparing
to
enter
the
San
Francisco-Honolulu
flight.
DIED
AT
TIIKEK
KIVEKS
THREE
RIVERS.
June
23.
K.
A.
Rosseau.
the
well
known
banker
and
I
former
Liberal
member
for'
Champlaln.
Is
dead.
Advertise
In
ths
Dally
New.