PAGE
TWC
THE
DAILY
NEV73
An
unbeatable
$12
investment
BUSTER
KEATON
in
healthful
sleeping
comfort.
For
price
for
comfort
and
utility
no
better
bed
spring
is
AT
WEEK
END
U
III
Ul
111
II
'II
lll'Hlt
1
1
II
fT
1
:
11
liUI
Wflf
Jil
.III
hi
hL.l
TTT
,i
i
i
made.
SIMMONS
m
iumber
For
Sale
by
Barries
Furniture
Store
Geo.
D.
Tite
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
'
H.
F.
Pb'LLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
:
s
.
...
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Monday,
May
SO,
1927
WOMEN
AND
BEER
PARLORS
Are
women
worse
than
men?
If
they
are
not
why
do
they
cause
trouble
in
a
beer
parlor?
If
women
who
are
bad
characters
are
to
be
excluded
from
getting
a
drink
of
beer
why
not
exclude
that
kind
of
man?
These
are
questions
that
it
is
difficult
to
answer.
Commissioner
Davidson
cjosed
a
beer
parlor
in
Vancouver
last
week
because
it
went
to
the
dogs
once
women
were
admitted.
It
is
to
be
assumed
that
,the
serpent
accompanied
Eve,
else
why
all
the
trouble?
Commissioner
Davidson
apparently
thinks
men
are
the
only
people
that
get
dry
and
crave
a
drink
of
beer.
Women,
even
though
they,
are
a
little
more
than
half
the
population,
do
not
count.
They
should
be
kept
out
jf
the
parlors
Do
women
get
thirsty?
If
so
why
may
they
not
drink?
Have
they
not
just
as
much
right
as
men?
If
there
are
to
be
beer
parlors,
and
the
people
of
the
province
have
declared
there
shall,
then
women
should'
have
a
chance
as
well
as
men.
If
it
is
debasing
for
them,
it
surely
is
also
debasing
for
men.
If
women
have
similar
nppetites
to
men,
it
would
be
an
autocratic
move
for
men
to
try
to
exclude
them
from
the
privileges
of
satisfying
that
appetite
with
a
glass
of
draught
beer.
There
is
an
election
coming
on
soon
in
Manitoba
and
there
is
so
far
plenty
of
mud
in
thar"
province.
Possibly
it
little
tossing
of
the
soft
clingy
stuff
might
be
in
order;
If
it's
Winnipeg
mud
it
never
comes
off."
SOVIET
RUSSIA
AND
CHINA
To
those
whose
strength
of
mind
is
such
that
it
can
overlook
all
evidence
and
therefore
who
have
held
to
the
opinion
that
Soviet
Jlussia
has
had
nothing
to
do
wih
affairs
in
China,
two
events
which
have
transpired
recently
must
come
with
something
of
a
shock.
The
first
event
is
the
papers
secured
during
the
Northern
Chinese
raid
on
the
Russian
embassy
at
Peking
and
the
second
is
the
attack
made
by
Zinovieff
on
Soviet
policy
in
China.
"The
Chinese
question
is
the
problem
of
the
Soviet
home
affairs,"
stated
Zinovieff,
"and
the
"setback
suffered
by
the
Chinese
Communists
is
a
defeat
for
the
Soviets."
He
was
answered
by
Buk-harin,
the
chief
defendant
of
the
Stalin
policies,
who
declared
that
Russia
had
to
go
slow
in
China.
What
China
needed
was
an
agrarian
revolution.
"The
peasants
must
be
armed.
Peasant
unions
and
committees
must
be
formed.
All
measures
must
be
taken
to
urge
on
the
peasant
rear-guard
of
the
Chinese
revolution,"
he
aid.
It
will
be
noted
that
this
argument
took
place
at
the
meeting
of
the
Third
Internationale.
It
will
also
be
'noted
that
neither
speaker
took
any
trouble
to
differentiate
between
that
organization
and
the
government
in
power
in
Russia.
Evidently
Moscow's
protests
against
the
tendency
to
confuse
these
two
associations
are
not
taken
seriously
at
home.a
circumstance
not
greatly
to
be
at,
since
the
Soviet
program
and
policies
are
first
sanctioned
ly
the
Political
Bureau
of
the
Communis.t
party
and
the
dominant
Comrnunist
leaders
of
the
Internationale
are
also
dominant
in
the
Soviet
government.
Among
the
papers
seized
at
Peking
was
one
containing
instructions
from
the
Third
Internationale
to
the
Military
Attache
containing
the
following
paragraphs:
"It
is
essential
to
lake
all
measures
to
excite
the
masses
of
the
people
against
the
foreigners.
To
this
end
it
is
essential
to
bring
about
clashes
between
the
foreign
powers
and
the
masses.
In
order
to
evoke
foreign
interference
do
not
stop
at
any
measures
short
of
robbery
and
massacre.
In
case
of
collision
.with
European
(military
units
make
wide
use
of
these
incidents
for
agitation."
There
was
a
lady
went
to
the
Family
Shoe
store
recently
and
asked
for
a
shoe
that
was
large
on
the
inside
and
small
on
the
outside.
Rumor
says
she
got
both.
Success
is
a
big
thing
for
the
spectators
yes,
for
the
spectators.
Who
wants
to
cook
in
Spring?
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Can
be
your
daily
caterer
Bringing
all
the
family
Food-delight
and
health
I
IIATTI.IMl
lU'TI.KK
SHOWS
FAMOl'S
FKOZK.V
FACKII
COMKIHAX
IX
NKW
KOI.I.
Buster
Keaton
ha
taken
his
frozen-tare
Into
the
prise
ring.
At
least,
he
masquerades
as
a
pugilist,
gets
hlniselt
Involved
in
a
peck
of
trouble
and
finally
has
to
fight
the
world's
champion.
And
what
a
fight
It
is!
The
fam.m
comedian's
hllarlaus
venture
Into
the
realms
of
flstlana
forms
the
toash
tt
-he
plot
of
"Battling
Butler."
"Keaton's
latest
picture,
coming
at
the
week-end.
Heralded
as
Buster
s
crown-mis
achievement
In
laugh
provoking
Batillcg
Butler"
is
living
up
to
Its
promise
bv
cinvulsicg'
audiences
at
every
performance.
'Battling
Butler"
Is
different:
It
has
an
absorbing
plot
and
Is
Invested
with
elaborate
settings
that
would
do
credit
to
the
biggest
dramatic
productions.
The
comedy
gives
Buster
the
opportunity
to
again
show
his
versatility.
He
portrays
a
rich
young
Idler
who
falls
In,
love
and
then
has
to
pose
as
a
prize-fighter
in
order
to
win
the
girl,
whose'
family
believes
him
to.be
a
weakling
because
of
his
fine
clothes,
valet
and
luxurious
surroundings.
The
comedian
takes
the
names
of
"Battling
Butler"
but
when
the
real
"Battler''
appears
on
the
scene.
Buster
finds
himself
hopelessly
tangled
in
the
web
of
deception.
How
he
finally
triumphs
and
whips
the
champion
In
a
vicious
battle
that
makes
the
.
tight
in
the
original
"SpoUers""look
like
a
petting
party,
provides
a
sensational
climax
In
which
thrills
vie
with
mirthful
moments.
THE
SHOW-OFF
COMEDY
RIOT
Plcturegoers,
who
are
wont
to
complain
that
the
movies
are
not
true
to
life,
will
have
little
fault
to
find
with
Paramount'
new
comedy
classic,
"The
Show-Off,
which
makes
its
appearance
here
Tuesday.
Based
on
the
popular
stage
play
by
Gorge
Kelly.
"The
Show-Off"
brings
to
the
screen
a
familiar
American
characte
and
a
typical
American
family
real
human,
every-day
folks.
There
are
no
spectacular
sets,
no
stagey
thrills,
nc
forced
realism
just
the
natural
humorJ
the
simple
drama
and
the
poignant
pathos
that
make
tip
th
eordlnary
live
of
humanity's
masses.
.
I.
The
plot
concerns
a
breezy,
irrepressi
ble
railroad
clerk
to
whom
boasting
it
as
natural
as
breathing.
Though
he
talks
like
a
combination
of
Rockfeller
J
and
Vanderbllt.
he
actually
earns
but
$32
a
week.
That,
however,
doesnt
pre
vent
him
from
marrying
a
very
pretty
girl,
who
believes
everything
he
says
and
adores
him.
His
wife's
family
see
through
his
cheap
bragging
and
treat
him
with
the
contempt
he
deserves,
but
he
is
absolutely
Insult
proof
I
Naturally,
his
loose
tongue
and
blus
tering
ways
get
him
into
aU
sorts
ol
'
difficulties.
The
climax
is
re'ached
when
he
goes
out
driving
and
knocks
down
j
a
traffic
cop.
But
Just
when
everyone
;
has
given
him
up
as
hopeless,
he
bluffs
i
his
way
Into
a
big
business
deal
and
makes
a
lot
of
money.
If
you're
feeling
blue,
need
a
tonic
and
want
to
laugh,
see
'The
Show-Off."
GAMBLING
DEN
RUNS
WIDE
OPEN
IN
N.Y.
Koulrtte
Wheels
(rap
Cuiirn
nml
Piikrr
I'artlrH
Rampant
With
Nil
Tollrr
Interference
j
New
York
was
a
wide
open
town
last
'Summer
as
tar
as
gambling
was
con-
:
cerned.
Right
out
in
the
open
one
of
the
big-
gtst
gambling
establishments
this
side
of
Monte'
Carlo
was
running
full
blast
and
the
police
were
making
no
effort
to
stop
it.
Poker
games,
roulette
wheels,
"crap'
games
and
every
other
conceivable
game
of
chance
were
being
run
with
huge
crowds
patronizing
the
place.
But
this
gambling
place
happened
to
be
situated
In
First
National's
New
York
studios
and
was
being
run
as
part
of
the
making
of
"Just
Another
Blonde.'
a
picture
Alfred
8antel
directed
for
Al
Rockett'a
production
unit
of
First
Na
tlonal
with
Dornthv
MarkslII
nri
Jnrk
Mulhall
in
the
featured
roles.
8o
the
police
dldnt
Interfere
I
Mulhall
and
William
Collier.
Jr..
are
seen
at
the
gaming
tables,
where
they
are
past
masters
of
the
art.
Mulhall
Is
an
expert
dice
man
in
this
picture
and
the
way
he
handles
the
ivories
In
the
filming
makes
those
who
are
watching
I
ask
where
he
learned
the
art.
i
Just
Another
Blonde"
is
an
adapts
j
Hon
of
the
story.
"Even
Stephen."
writ-'
ten
by
the
late
Oerald
Beaumont
and
U
,
showing
here
tonight.
VALENTINO
PICTURE
HERE
ON
WEDNESDAY
smt
f
shirk
U
stiel
to
The
Slilek
Miown
Here
l.ong
Time
.Ijo
The
dramatic
story,
'The
Bon
of
a
Bhlek,''
featuring
Rudolph
Valentino,
tells
ot
Ahmed's
determination
to
revenge
hlmsett
upon
Vasmln
for
her
alleged
deceit
ot
him.
All
the
warmth
and
brooding
languor
ot
the
deoert
are
In
Miss
Banky
sterling
performance.
There
Is
apark
and
flare
In
the
contacts
between,
Rudy
and
Vllma
and
genuine
emotion
la
beautifully
portrayed
In
those
wscrs
mMi
itanriiMiiint.
53
life
Ins
HEKK
AT
TIIKATKC
.Monday
"Just
Another
Blonde."
Comedy
"Snookum's
Tooth,'
International
News.
TurMluy
"The
Show
off."
Comedy
"The
Merry
Sports
Review.
Widower."
4
WeilnrMlay
Buster
Keaton
In
"The
Battling
Butler."
Tuxedo
Comedy
"Cleaning
up."
Aesop's
Film
Fables.
Tliurxlay
"Nothing
but
the
Truth"
a
comedy
by
Players'
CJub
of
Prince
Rupert.
Friday
and
Saturday
Rudolph
Valentino
In
"The
Son
of
a
Shlek."
4
Comedy
"Our
(Jang."
Pathe
Review.
scenes
wherein
the
cruel
Son
take
his
revenge.
"The
Son
of
the
Shlek"
ts
a
sequel
to
"The
Sheik,"
having
also
been
WTltten
In
novel
form
by
the
same
E.
M.
Kuy.
It
was
adapted
to
the
screen
by
Prances
Uarlon,
famous
scenario
writer,
and
none
of
the
sweep
or
fervor
of
the
original
has
been
lost
In.
the
film.
The
speeding
Arabian
horses
carrying
in
n
1
I"'1'!';
I
Ahmed
and
his
love
across
the
sands
be-!
Tore
pursuing
robber
bands,
the
Intense
aud
convincing
struggles
between
the
robbers
and
the
loyal
followers
of
the
Ihclk's
son
for
possession
of
the
dancing
girl,
and
the
dramatic
scenes
Inside
the
tent,
all
these
are
in
the
film
to
make
It
glow
and
throb.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
mav
3o,
ian
To
carry
halibut
from
the
northern
port
for
transshipment
East
from
here
over
the
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway,
the
motorshlp
Tillamook
has
been
put;
In
service
by
the
railway
company
be
tween
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan.
The
trawler
James
Carmthm
arrived
In
port
this
morning
having
on
board
John
McKenzie
and
O.
Roman,
fisher-
jmen
oft
the
Seattle
boat
Magnolia,
who
were
lost
from
their
boat
In
a
dory
when
a
storm
arote
In
Hecate
Straits.
Orosvenor
Garnet,
who
left
Prince
Rupert
with
the
48th
Battalion
as
a
private
has
been
promoted
to
the
rsnfc
of
lieutenant
according
to
word
received
In
the
city.
'
Olof
Hanson,
who
has
been
on
a
trin
to
Winnipeg,
returned
to
th
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Hanson
who
lias
been
visiting
for
a
month
with
relatives
at
Edmonton.
,1
M
k
Vacant
Chair
Ol7
TO-MORROW?
WHAT
To-day
you
are
alive
-
well
-
-
happy.
But
suppose
a
summons
sounds
in
the
darkness
and
to-mprrow
your
chair
stands
vacant.
What,
then,
of
your
wife?
Your
children
-
-
what
of
them?
When
your
presence
is
no
longer
there
to
provide
for
them
-
-
to
help
them
over
the
rough
places
of
life
then
need
not
-
-
even
your
care
ww
wrww
iii
mimmr.
awMrmi
un
cease..
Even
then
your
forethought
may
guard
them
against
want
and
adversity.
Life
Insurance
truly
stands
as
the
Guardian
Angel
of
stricken
homes
-
-
as
a
living
testimony
of
man's
faithfulness
to
his
loved
ones,
even
in
death.
Think
!
Think
of,those
dependent
upon
you.
Think
-
-
and
act.
Get
in
touch
with
a
Life
Insurance
representative
to-day.
To-morrow
may
be
too
late.
'1
TA
Love
That
iVevc-
Det
1)1
1
vr
tyvj-
-
j
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO,
New
Stock
of
Garden
and
Field
Seeds
and
Fertilisers
rratt'u
Jlrtby
Chick
Food
am!
Poultry
Suppll"
IHJI.KI.KY
VAIXKY
HAY
AND
CHAIN
Our
Famous
Edson
Coal
In
any
quantities
also
Telkwa
Coal
Store
Phone,
K8.
Trotler
Dock
I'honf,
5.1$
NNinM
ctpamc;hips.
LIMITED
sailings
from
Prime
Rupert.
Turdsy.
For
VANCOUVER.
VICTOHU,
Hwanson
lUy,
Alert
Hay.
"c
For
VANCOUVER.
VICTOKU,
llnted
ale.
Alert
ly.
,
'
I'ttHi'
1
r
POUT
UFMPMON,
AI.ICB
ARM,
A.N
VOX,
Hlr.WAKf.
day,
M
n.tn.
.
lor
Nasi
lEhrr
Polnta
and
Port
Hlmpson,
Thursday
p
L.
BnPfrt,
in
Jnd
Avenue.
K.
M.
...
8MITII.
.
----
Aieht.
...
.
-
1
,iiirrii
rsi
Tiirniiili
r
irmit
i
I
tickets
rkela
sold
it
to
to
Victoria
una
neauie
Iiartorv
rlierked
llirmitli
tif
rteMlnallon.
ss