r
C
J
Ambulance
Services
Anywhere
t
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Ilulldlng
MATT
VI
DECK.
Prop.
V
XVII
N.v.
1W.
trsgoe
changed
wlicn
Plttv
1
i
i
a
double-header
with
Mtlla-t
f
the
OlanU
brat
Chicago
..:u:ig
rally
The
Cuba
lost,
'
ix
games
to
tiM)
Olanti.
ft'
:rys
made
hu
twentieth
ham'
game
between
the
Pi
rata
r
ilclphla
NATIONAL
IMIil
i:
;.!..
4-1.
noaUm
3-1
Mi
1-9.
rWladagphla
4-5
Louis
l-S.
Brooklyn
3-1.
a
i'.
4.
New
York
.
AMliltlt
AN
IKAdlK
iv'.oij
S.
Chicago
1
V
T
a
mv
a
wmm
v
NANA
mil
V
A
11
at
11
allllU
1
1
IUH
PLAY
ALBERTA
-
'CaV.
J
fit
n
INTO
MINK
RAISING
ON
ALASKAN
ISLAND;
that
mink
may
prove
a
profit-
I
I
sin
-aaya
Um
KstoMkait
Ctironiet.
I
He
haa
stveral
pair
of
pen-4red.
Yukon
territory
mink,
and
they
wan
to
be
right
at
home
and
enjoying
1
Ntamaelvaa.
There
are
several
young
(
chic
among
the
bunch.
The
flrat
pair
I
were
shipped
to
him
front
Carcrom.
I
Y
T.
and
the
ther
are
Increase
from
I
tltaaa
two.
He
also
haa
one
South-
eastern
Alaska
mink.
The
color
of
the
much
lighter
.
Mr.
Cameron
aaya
he
is
having
better
i
with
the
mink
than
with
the
Smlthers.-
Clear,
oalm,
temp.75.
BuiujlLake-CfearJ
caiirUtemp.
63.
Whtteharse
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
03.
Dawson
Cloudy;"
calm.
temp.
"58.
Heavy
rain
In
night
at
Fort
SelklrkJ
VANCOUVEIt
EXCHANGE
B.C.
Silver
Coast
Copper
Dunwell
Olacier
Gladstone
.
.
.
Independence
Indian
L.
and
U
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Silver
Creat
during
1926.
Bid.
Aaked
1.82
1.00
12.00
13.00
U2
1.37
'
.08
,08
Vt
.13',
.14H
.08
.08
.00
.08
y
.08
2.08
2.10
.08
.07
K
The
mining
induatry
employed
65.000
people
and
paid
$85,000,000
In
wage.
Tentative
Agreement
Iteached
H;
twecn
Powers
nt
Tripartite
Conference
Reported
HIilTAIN
COMES
DOWN
American
Navy
Not
Huilt
Ajains
Her
Close
Friend
is
Assurance
(liven
OBirA.
July
31
Twelve
10,000-toti
cruiser
for
lb
United
States.
13
fcr
Qreat
Br)
tain,
and
8
for
Jspaa
ouch
la
the
tentative
agwwrieftt
reported
to
have
bean
reached
at
a
private
meeting
of
the
ebtef
delegate
ta
the
tnpartiu
naval
aoetlerenre.
Now
that
Oreat
'
Britain
haa
come
Bradford,
with
400
people
aboard,
was.
down
"handsomely."
at
one
observer
lorced
to
spend
the
night
In
the
harbor
put
It.
In
total
tonnage
figure
and
as
the
fug
waa
too
thick
to
allow
of
her
moving
FOX
RANCHER
GOES
met
the
American
views
1n
thla
respect.
tiM
outstanding
problem
to
be
r-lved
la
the
alze
of
the
mailer
crulaera
and
the
aire
of
the
guns
to
be
mounted
oo
theae.
The
Brltlah
apokaaman
aakl
laat
night
that
It
would
be
exceedingly
difficult
for
(treat
Britain
to
obtain
even
the
reduced
numter
of
cruise
n
as
now
.
I
proposed
unlets
the
Amer
leant
and
Ales
Cameron,
fox
rancher
of
Bntpc
JFn
agreed
to
lessen
the
dlsplace-
laVMad.
Thome
Arm.
la
going
upon
the
mnt
,n
nd
category
of
crulaera
and
restrict
toe
guna
to
alx
tnchea.
Dm
Uat
Anerfeana
may
even
aak-
Uit
right
to
have
the
maximum
of
the
(econd
catagory
placed
at
8,000
ton
inatead
of
keeping
It
at
7500.
which
represents
the
Indefinite
tonnage
of
the
Omaha
etasa
of
crulner.
The
Brltlah
tendency
la
to.
restrict
the
aire
tn
8.000
tons
and
to
keep
eight-Inch
guna
off
the
aeaa
unless
they
arc
Inatalled
on
10.000
ton
cruiser.
The
American
dt
legale
apparently
Yukon
salnk
la
a
staining
black,
while
"nlng
to
convloce
the
BrtUahUiat
that
of
the
Southeastern
Alaska
mlnk
American
navy,
whatover
guna
are
Heat
New
Wrsimlnler
In
Con.'fox-
and
plan,
on
rattng
more
of
no
junaa.ct.on
tor
.ppresensK,,,
nflittrhl
fi.n
t-111,.11..
itnem.
ne
oeneves
ine
iut
inousiry
in
.
.
.
34m
i
i
iici
1
1
ir
ii
niiu
(iocs
to
Edmonton
VANCOUVER
July
Jl
-
Nanalmo
at-
ir
'
m
111
PUa-ar
a
I
.
Isaas
r.
'
'ik:
ii
lin
wuininE
UIC
r
IK
Ilk
tn
niCC'
Alheil.,
in
h.
(Vnnuuahl
mm
'c
;.uvoffh
commencing
at
Bdsion-'
Saturday,
and
with
the
return
i
is
wn:ner
of
this
eerie
wUl
have
r
h'
to
meet
the
other
western
v-
ii
ai
iliamplon
team
at
Winnipeg
1"
le
scmi-fiifcsia
on
July
27
and
2t
r
?!
le
finals
will
be
pulled
off
at
Win-
jr.r
An
ast
1
and
3.
BANK
WINNER
CRICKET
GAME
Heat
IUdley
College
Visitors
Yes
terday
Afternoon
by
lllg
Score
VANCOUVER.
Julv
21.
Sustaining
Uieir
first
defeat
since
they
embarked
on
heir
t
,ur
(lf
western
Canada
Illdley
C
jile-e
cricket
team
waa
vanquished
ye-tcta.y
afternoon
by
the
Canadian
Bank
cf
Commerce,
the
soore
being.
Dank
of
Commerce
255
and
Ridley
College
159.
CHAMBERLAIN
TO
BE
PREMIER
Will
Act
During
Absence
nf
IJald-w'n
in
Canada
During
Summer
London,
JulyTlSlr
AUstln-Cham-beriam
u,
to
be
acting
premier
during
n
absence
In
Canada
of
Premier
Bald-
"
Right
Hon.
Winston
Churchill
will
f
povernment
leaders
In
the
House
o
t
''Unions.
MIIH'ISll
ito
urn
LONDON,
July
21.The
Dally
News
';'J
8tuart
refused
the
chalrmanahip
I'o
shipping
board
but
will
continue
'
'"'"tlber.
of
selection,
breeding
and
feeding,
wlUi
proper
home
environments,
of
course.
and
naturally
a
lot
of
hard
work."
Mr.
Cameron
Is
au
old
-tuner
In
the
north,
having
been
In
Dawson
In
the
early
days.
COMPROMISE
MADE
RAILWAY
DISPUTE
MONTREAL.
July
21
Settlement
of
the
wage
dispute
between
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
18.000
clerks,
freight
handlers,
and
checkers,
has
been
practically
completed
on
a
compromise
baets.
u
r.ATiii;it
iircrttitT.
Terrace.
Clear,
oalm,
temp.
65.
Rcatwood.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
66.
Alyansh.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
62.
Alice
Arm.
Clear,
cslm,
temp.
65.
Anyox.
Clear,
cslm.
temp.
G5.
Stewart.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
64.
Haeelton.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
70.
Telegraph
Crefk.-7-Cloudy,
plm.tcmpj
58.
.
.,:r
-k
I
iAh
carried.
Britain,
and
that
because
of
close
Anglo-American
friendship
there
can
toe
a
vtassfj
Mfsjfv
m
at
saw
w
m
ns
"that
most
P
V
tu
I
III
A
1
llNu
rrryor7
iw
gone
ion
ne
uuiiuvh
while
thert
loU
of
other
fur
anl-l
.
......
I
.T.
1
1
1
1
IK
uw
WIE
Ul
IUUI
.
.
.
I
I-
n
ill,
i
1
1
1
ii
i
a
uk.
II
la
a
m
a
11
mr
la
not
bunt
against
Oreat
GAS
EXPLOSIONS
Officials
of
Standard
Oil
Company
in
Ketchikan
Where
Three
Accidents
Occurred
CARELESS
CONSTRUCTION
Mowing
up
of
Iowa
is
Somewhat
of
Myetery
Rut
Other
Two
Easily
Explained
KETCHIKAN.
July
31-
E.
4.
"
Tlm-
mons.
district
engineer
for
the
'.Stan
dard
OH
Company.
Is
here
on
a
period
leal
tour
of
Inspection
and
to
deter
mine.
If
possible,
the
cauie
of
recent
gasboat
explosions
at
the
company's
plsnt.
Three
gaaboats,'
during
the
past
month,
were
destroyed
while
refueling.
The
first
two
'accidentia
are
admittedly
the.
result
of
fire
aboard
the
vessel
while
gas
was
being
poured,
but
the
third,
when
the
powerboat
Iowa
ex
ploded,
is
still
flomewlist
of
a
mystery
to
both
fvetersn
seamen
and
oil
offi
cials
VA
definite
check-up'
of
our
re
fuel
equipment
has
"been
made,
Mr.
Tlmmnns
said,
and
we
are
convinced
that
the
fires
could
not
have
been
caused
by
defective
equipment.
no
gasboat
will
be
cafe
while
refueling
as
long
as
boatbullders
continue
to
place
the
tanks
In
such
precarious
positions
as
they
do."
Mr.
Tlmmons
was
accompanied
by
W.
T-
Bllllngsley,
construction
engineer.
and
who
haa
been
working
In
this
ter
rltory
for
several'
months,
Mr.
Bllllngs
ley
Joined
the
district
engineer
In
Van
couver.
Mr.
Tlmmons
plana
to
leave
Ketchl
kah
wlthlng
the
next
few
days,
follow
Ing
further
investigation
of
the
recent
accidents;
A
The
dock,
and
equipment
.damaged
during
the
Iowa
accident
Is
being
re
paired,
and
will
soon
-
be
In
service
again,
It'
waa
"announced.
The
first
white
people
to
sleep
on
Canadian
soil
were
French
fWhermen
sHsaSBatt
.!."
"
i
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PIUNlK
RUPERT.
II.C
TIUTwSDAY.
JULY
21.
19SJ7
Big
Men
on
a
Hig
Ship
J
W.
Beany.
Chairman
of
Canadian
.
Parifir
Stearaahii-.
Ltrl..
Comman
der
R.
O.
Latta.
of
the
EmrH-ra
of
Australia,
and
W.
R.
Mrl
tinea,
Vice-
ITeudent,
L.J'.K.,
tn
rharge-
of
tranfic;
on
board
the
Finprrss
of
Australia
on
her
arrival
at
Ourbrt,
following
her
first
trip
on
ber
cF
injjcH
run
arrtM
the
Atlantic.
To
frtf
her
arrival
an
unusually
distinguish?)!
gathering
nv-t
on
board
at
a
banquet
at
which
were
present:
His
Excellency
the
Govemnr-General
of
Canada,
the
Prime
Minister
of
the
Dominion,
the
Lieutenant-Governor
of
Quebec
and
Ontario,
mem-bers
of
the
federal
and
provincial
parliaments
and
many
others
prominent
in
Canadian
business,
industrial,
financial
and
profnsional
circles.
Mr.
Deatty
took
the
opportunity
to
draw
the
attention
of
the
gathering
to
the
exceptional
nature
rf
the
occasion
which
"means
more
than
a
simple
addition
to
a
large
ticrt
o(
ocean
steamers
of
one
vessel
particular
fitness
for
the
service
in
which
she
will
be
engaged."
Norwegian
Steamer
is
Victim
AW
It
as
also
evidence
of
the
gradual
up-builditK
(
ocran
transportation
services
under
fte
segis
of
a
Canadian
cotn-pain
Jtid
another
step
in
the
development
the
St.
lAWTence
route.
In
25
)ears
the
Canadian
Pacific
had
built
up
a
fleet
of
SJ0,K1
tons
in
hkh
third-cla
wiommodation
vas
tietter
to-day
than
the
first
rum
had
been
in
the
days
o
its
ioition.
Kotrr
rassefiper
ind
ftv
freight
vessels
acre
building
at
the
present
tunc,
laid
Mr.
Beatty,
which
w;
Id
arid
1I0,I0
tons
to
the
fleet's
total.
"1
he
iioliries
which
dirtaterUhi
plans
ar
baseil
ujion
the
conviction
that
ine
nr.
ui-..ience
route
ha
many
ad-
yantaKes
which
may
well
be
exploited
in
the
interests
of
the
Dominion."
tv.
r:
.
r
....
i
'
.
:
ti
i
...
ire
inipia
VI
ninirniM
iu
lie
shin
that
will
carry
the
Prince
of
Wales
and
Rt.
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin.
Prime
Minister
of
Great
Britain,
across
the
Atlantic
and
rlov-n
the
St.
LowTence
when
they
visit
Canada.
in
coo'iection
with
the
Confederation
relehratlnna
sf
the
end
of
July.
of
Pirates
Travelling
on
Her
as
Passengers
and
Loot
Taken
HONG
KONG,
July
21
The
Norwegian
steamer
Solviken
was
attacked
by
pirates
who
boarded
the
ship
at
Hong
Kong
as
passen
gers,
ihey
wounded
the
ollicers
and
steered
the
ship
to
Bias
Bay
and
looted
her
of
$20,000
in
gold
bars
and
belongings
of
the
passengers.
They
also
carried
off
a'
Chinese
steward
and
a
boy.
This
is
the
latest
method
of
pirates
in
adapting
themselves
to
modern
conditions,
the
vessel
being
one
of
many
which
have
been
similarly
looted
by
pirates
travelling
as
passengers.
DETROIT.
Michigan.
July
21
HU1
Wood,
brother
of
Oar
Wood,
well-known
speedboat
pilot,
has
ordered
a
Stlnson
monoplane
for
a
non-stop
flight.
He
will
start
from
Windsor,
Ontario,
and
his
objective
la
London,
England.
The
flight
Is
backed
by
the
business
men
of
Windsor.
Ontario.
Edmund
Odette,
member
for
East
Essex,
and
George
member
for
En.-t
Sussex,
and
Oeorge
3chtller.
Canadian
Government
air
patrol,
will
accompany
Wood
on
his
flight.
CANADIAN
BOAT
RACE
WINNER
Caramla
Takes
First
of
Series
Against
American
Yacht
Alloede
TORONTO.
July
21.
The
Caramla,
the
Royal
Canadian
Yacht
Club's
Toron
to
defender
of
the
Fisher,
Internationa,!
Cup,
took
the
nrst
race
of
the
series
from
the
challenging
Alloedo
of
the
Rochester
Yacht
Club,
representing
the
United
States
here
yesterday.
saijonatchesmrb)i
low
in
alaska
but
FISH
SEEN
OUTSIDE
KETCHIKAN,
July
21.
-With
the
sal
mon
run
considerably
behind
that
of
last
year
the
canneries
are
encouraged
by
reports
of
Immense
schools
of
fish
seen
outside
by
halibut
vessels.
Trap
near
the
ocean
reported
better
1
catches
yesterday
SALMON
CATCH
LONDON,
ENG.!
IS
VERY
SMALL
Reports.
Received
From
Various
Districts
Indicate
it
is
Only
Half
Last
Season
FISH
LATE
ARRIVING
Redeeming
Feature
is
Excellent
Run
of
Springs
off
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Report
received
from
all
parts
of
this
fisheries
district
Indicate
that
the
xx-keye
catch
this
year
Is
only
about
half
what
it
waa
last
year
at
the
same
time.
It
Is
hoped,
however,
that
It
Is
because
the
season
Is
late
and,
not
because
the
fish
are
not
coming.
During
the
past
few
days
there
hat
been
a
great
Improvement
In
the
run.
especially
on
the
Skcena
and
Naas
rivers
and
the
boats
are
still
fishing
outside
the
rivers,
an
Indication
that
the
fish
are
still
coming.
Seining
areas
are
the
worst
hit
of
all
this
season,
the
fish
being
very
scarce
there.
It
would
seem
aa
If
some
of
the
smaller
streams
have
been
fished
too
hard
and
not
salmon
enough
al
lowed
to
reach
the
spawning
grouials.
The
redeeming
feature
of
the
season's
operations
so
far
has
been
the
excellent
run
of
spring
salmon
at
the
trolling
grounds,
particularly
od
the;
west
coast,
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
where
the
fishing
has
so
far
been
consistently
good.
In
1870
the
value
of
goods
made
In
Canada
was
only
221
millions
In
1925
this
figure
reached
S2.948
millions.
The
number
of
employees
engaged
In
Canadian
factories
has
risen
from
188,.
000
to
544,000
since
Protection
was
adopted.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
(Vancouver
Sun)
recent
return
of
the
Bard
of
Trade
,
party
from
the
North
hu
revived
appreciation
in
Vancouver
of
the
wonderful
strides
the
North
Pacific
is
making.
w
-
Wl-V4(aupejrtMaMlMadi.
quarters,
this
great
empire
Is
-f
growing
at
an
unprecedented
rate.
The
foundations
of
a
wheat
port
have
already
been
laid
up
4
there.
The
fisheries
of
this
district
are
rich
beyond
count.
'
Prince
Rupert
Is
the
centre
of
one
of
the
richest
mining
areas
in
the
whole
world.
The
paper
mills
forecast
the
development
of
Industrial
pros-
perr
This
growth
which
has
excited
the
admiration
of
the
Board
of
Trade
party
seems
baaed
on
the
substantial
qualities
which
make
cities
and
districts
great.
4
HALIBUTS
ALES
'ne
Schooner
ltrfued
to
Sell
and
Took
Her
Catch
to
Seattle
Fish
sales
this
morning
totalled
125,-
800
pounds
of
which
American
boats
jnld
103,600
and
Canadian
boat
22300.
The
American
boat
Trinity
with
60,000
was
not
satisfied
with
price
offered
and
took
her
catch
on
to
Seattle.
American
Sitka.
47,000.
to
Canadian
Fish
ic
Cold
Storage
Co.
at
10.90c
and
6c.
Seattle.
50.000.
to
AtUn
Fisheries
at
10
ROc
and
5c.
Jack.
6.500,
to
Pacific
Fisheries
at
11.30c
and
7c.
Canadian
8
A..
2.600.
to
Canadian
Fish
It
Cold
Storage
Co.
at
10.20c
and
6c.
Royal
III..
2.800.
to
Atjln
Fisheries
at
10.10c
and
6c.
Scrub.
12.000.
to
Pacific
Fisheries.
10,20c
and
6c.
Mulrneag.
6.000.
to
Atlln
Fisheries
at
10c
and
6c.
YUKON
PIONEER
BLEW
HEAD
OFF
Phillip
Hattiger's
-Kody
Found
in
Lonely
Roadhouse
Hands
Clasping
Rifle
DAWSON.
July
21
PhUlp
Hattlger,
05
years
of
age,
member
of
the
Yukon
Order
of
Pioneers,
shot
himself
to
death
at
a
desolate
roadhouse
twelve
miles
from
Gold
Run.
The
body
was
found
yesterday
i
with
the
head
practically
blown
off
and
hands
clasping
thenfle.
It
Is
reported
that
Hattlger
was
despondent
on
account
"of
-111
health.
He
was
a
native
of,
Alsace'
Lorraine.
Indications
point
-to
Canada
now
entering
an
era
of
unprecedented
mining
prosperity
Boston
Grill
targe
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
Uld
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
thr
least
Phone
457.
price
Five
Cents
FISHERMEN'S
HARROWING
EXPERIENCE
I
W!I
LHjAI
J
If
I
,
I
i
1
Itl.VV
I'.
VIII.MIVIJ
I
I
f4il
I
.lllir.l
ffV
I
ft
I
1
1
I
IMM
.l
Thick
Fog
Blanketing
Coast
of
New
England;
j
Vessels
Are
in
Trouble
Ci'i.
TON.
July
21.
One
of
the
heaviest
fogs
in
vears
is
blank-
ting-
the
t
oBst
of
the
New
England
states
today
and
a
number
of
i
.
1
.
.1
i
1
I
4-
l.t-
-
1
.
Thr
tour-masted
Orleans
and
the
fishing
sloop
Ruth
are
1
I
f
'
-
...
f
...
I
"1
.1.1
lu.ll.
M
M
..........
.1
.
-
r
t
1.1
An
unidentified
craft
went
ashore
but
got
off.
apparently
un-
amagcJ.
A
Fl
-mouth
the
British
freighter
Haiel
Park
from
Yucatan
HA
NOT.
AGAIN
BALL
LEADERS:
ants
win
Acainsi
imcnzu
iiui
Pittsburg
Drop
One
to
NEW
YORK
July
21.
-For
the
third
ioe
in
my
data
the
leadership
of
11:
-'grounded
and
was
refloated.
I
In
Boston
harbor
there
im
panic
so
i
V
eursU
n
b-at
Mayflower
when
that
.
vernal
crashed
Into
llw
UtsHed
Fruit
yea-
Ml
Umou.
Mm
M
passengers
board
but
none
were
injured.
Another
v!Uiskmi
craft.
th
Dw-th
LIMITING
SIZE
AND
NUMBER
OF
WAR
CRUISER
Fishermen
Eleven
Days
Out
on
Ocean
Without
Water
Vthen
Picked
Up
From
an
Iceberg
Were
Fishing
From
I)iry
When
Cut
off
From
Schooner
by
Fog
and
had
Harrowing
Experiences
GIIAVBSEND,
England,
July
21.
Rescued
from
an
iceberg
.ifter
drf
ting
"eleven
day
in
the
open
Atlantic
without
drinking
water,
two
Newfoundland
fishermen
are
recuperating
in
the
ho3-i-ita)
today
following
their
terrifying
experiences.
George
May
and
Charles
Williams
of
the
"crew
of
the
fishing
.chooner
Donald
A.
Creascr
were
out
in
a
dory
fishing
when
they
were
cut
off
from
the
schooner
and
from
their
fellows
by
fog
which
came
down
suddenly.
When
the
fog
lifted
the
schooner
was
gone
and
they
were
left
with
food
only
sufficient
for
one
day
and
with
i.
water.
Three
of
their
oars
wereSJ
v
ashed
away
the
first
day
aad
on
the
ecvnd
the
fourth
and
last
also
went
adrtfl.
On
the
fifth
day
they
bumped
ito
ua
Iceberg
and
stayed
there
six
days
.hen
they
wan
picked
up
by
the
aiuer
Albureau
and
tencted
at
Oraves--nd
yesterday
In
an
emaciated
eondl-
on.
(mr,.tT
BiiPiKK
or
Noimu.KN
nr,
flitimiNti
i
ItAI'IIILY
SAMOA
TROUBLE
ISPUNISHED
Natives
Wish
to
be
Transferred
From
New
Zealand
Control
to
Ilritain
WELLINGTON.
July
21
Trouble
which
has
been
brewing
in
Samoa
since
1821
a,
when
some
of
the
chiefs
petitioned
the
41
King
praying
for
a
mandate
to
be
trans-a,
ferred
from
New
Zealand:
to
Oreat
Brlt-4.
a
in
la
considered
to
have
reached
serious
4.
proportions.
4,
The
agitation,
according
to
Premier
4,-ana
1
me
leaaing
cnieu
are
01
opinion
I
that
dissatisfaction
of
the
whites
with
prohibition
la
partly
responsible.
Punishment
haa
been
meted
out
to
offenders.
One
chief
hsa
been
deprived
3t
his
title,
two
were
sentenced
to
six
months'
Imprisonment,
and
another
to
four
months.
:!0DDS
TODAY
:
ONSHARKEY
Dempsey
Satd
to
be
SJower
Than
Formerly
but.
Supporters
Say
He
WM!
Win
NEW
YORK.
July
21.
-
More
than
eighty
thousand
people
wlU
-
see'
the
Dcmpeey-Sharkey
fight
at
the
Yankee's
statdtum
tonight.
Good
'weather
la
predicted.
Betting
Is
variously
quoted
at
from
two
to
one
to
even
worse
odds,
with
Sharkey
as
favorite.
Dempsey
money
Is
reported
short.
Movt
of'
the
experts
say
at
Toledo
that
Dempsey
will
dispose
of
Sharkey
easUy
but
Dempsey
la
much
older
now
and
somewhat
slower
than
he
was
and
it
Is
doubted
If
he
can
hit
as
hard
a
he
did
formerly.
Sharkey's
supporters
feel
sure
of
him.
,
NEW
KING
IS
BOY
OF
FIVE
Oath
of
Allegiance
Taken
Flaxen
Haired
Lad
in
Rumania
Today
to
BUCHAREST.
July
21.
The
whole
nation
mourned
today
as
the
body
of
Ferdinand
lay
In
the
cattle
of
Blnala.
The
new
king,
Michael
I,
a
flaxen-haired
boy
of
five,
waa
installed
yesterday
and
the
regency
council
waa
sworn
tn
at
the
same
time
while
all
parties
took
the
oath
of
allegiance.
The
country
Is
calm
and
It
Is
hot
believed
that
Prince
Carol
will
attempt
to
come
to
Bucharest.
KEARNSWILL
SUE
DEMPSEY
NEW
YORK.
July
21.
Wack
Kearns,
former
manager
of
Jack
Dempsey,
returned
from
Europe
yesterday
and
declared
that
while
he
"doe
not
expect
to
make
any
move
to
block
the
Dempsey-Sharkey
fight
he
will
take
Immediate
legal
steps
to
recover
what
the
ex-cham-plon
owes
him.