---
--
,,..,
v.lll
V..
IJIM
I
...
...h
rill
hiu
fitiiir..l
L,.....
f...m
t
I
..
I..
.1
1
-
ti
.
.
n
liirKc.si,
wiku'ri
aim
most
enthusiastic
irathpr
mm
nf
m,.n
imeti
and
children
ever.
assembled
in
England
to
welcome
a
citizen
an
nation.
Breaking
The
barrier
by
which
thev
were
held
back.
tln
hiiL'i
I
1
ll
f!
1.1
A
t
.1
I..
1
..rwl
..!....
...It
1
LI
If
.
t
-
ft
r
'
Lr
uiikii
n
u
i
1
1
1
i
if
ii
l
Mii.ii'i'
w;tH
i'if:i
riwi
in
n
i
nw
im
n
i
a
ian
nt
,v
;mji'vu
ocinH
uuumcu
j.iun
i
i
dim
wiiuiu
oir
oamiu'.
nourv,
wiy
ywb
avialfon
minlHter.
Lady
Hoare
and
rnanv
othur
offlY-inla
wire
lo
welcome
film.
!0AT
EXPLODED
AT
OIL
STATIQN
nw
at
vancoivek
t
IiOKOTIIY
KM1YICK.
111
ll.T
HEItE
i
ie
.
ie
vessel
wan
lying
at
the
C
r.i
.'
floatlmi
Has
station
In
1
1
e
l
I
'
a.
v.Hniiii..
an
inn.
.
nn
nr
M
tn
R.tiiM.
mArnln.
ill.
I
ru
in
hiiuui
uuiHiic
w
Ei
.viclc.
which
was
built
V.)
according
to
word
re-:;c
city
today.
With
hi
;
f'..une,
one
of
the
crew.
It.
..jfti
iiiLo
the
water
to
save
?
x
lmrulshed
the
bla
but
T.ie
Dcrothy
Engvlck
ks
owned
by
A.
trr
.
:
rto
u
at
nreaent
at
Bella
Hc!la.
When
thn
urlHnit
occurred.
v
AUUUI
UU
ICO
IC
AUI
l"-l
kin
t
V
!r
f
tlta
Yin
a
..tltl.n
rhlHf
Kile
.-
8!:
frt
Inn
ir
with
Id
foot
beam.
RAILWAY
LAND
MUCH
IMPROVED
"OltK
III'
NTI'MI
ITI.MMl,
KM'-.
mh
trnioAcniNu
roMri.i:-
I
ION
TIM
(UNION'S
I'KOMIM:
mi;t
Work
of
Improving
the
railway
reserve
Wnicrfiiint
side
of
Second
Avcnim
c
wron
Third
and
tScventh
Streets.
f
-Mi
mi
been
in
crogrcHs
for
the
past
tew
months,
is
now
nearlng
completion
"'id
ie
appearance
of
the
knolls,
as
a
rr
uli
is
greatly
lettered.
There
has
'JT'-ti
general
campaign
of
stump
pul-:'?
in
compllanre
with
the
promlw)
niarto
orne
time
ago
iby
Sir
Henry
Tii
niton
and.
at
suitable
points,
garden
)'!:
arc
helng
put
In.
It
has
been
niumnced
that
the
Board
of
Traclo
"item
pole,
recently
taken
down
from
'lie
Intersection
of
Second
Avenue
and
60
Hid
street,
will
be
erected
on
the
reserve
Great
piles
of
stumiMi
will
shortly
he
l
ftbliiKc
There
has
ibeen
some
talk
of
.avinR
them
for
Confederation
Duy
beacons,
BRITISH
SEND
TROOPS
NORTH
TO
TIENTSIN
6HANoiAI
May
30.
In
view
of
the
Sported
successful
northward
drive
of
"e
Chinese
NationallsU
In
Honsn
Province,
the
British
have
decided
to
"id
battalion
of
British
troop,
to
northern
China
where
they
will
be
Rationed
at
Tientsin,
in
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
COMMI'MSTS
IN
(
llll.i:
IUIIIK
IADKU
(IIMlKKS
I'llllM
I.IIMIIIV
SANTIAGO,
Chile.
May
30.
Proof
that
communist
In
Chile
worked
under
orders
of
Arcos
House
was
discovered
by
the
police
here
who
hare
made
several
arrests.
FISH
LANDINGS
TODAY
TOTAL
134,500
LBS.
I'itr
Aiiierleiin
Vrs-rls
ami
Setrn
(ini-
udlans,
hold
(ulclics
tlilt
Murnlng
A
toUl
of
13400
pounds
of
halibut
wm
sold
at
the
local
Fish
Exchange
this
morning,
five
American
vessels
dis
posing
of
81,500
pounds
at
from
14.8c
and
?e
to
15.5c
and
7c
while
seven
Canadians
sold
50.000
pounds
at
bids
ranging
from
li.8c
and
'6c
to
13.6c
and
Te.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
AMKHICAN
Majestic.
31.000
pounds.
Booth
Fish
eries,
14
8c
and
7c
3,
P.
.
Todd
II.,
0.500
pounds,
Atiin
f
isheries,
15.2c
and
7c.
Bravo.
14.000
Kunds,
Pacific
Fisher
ies.
IS.
5c
and
7c.
Lumen,
10.000
pound",
AUIn
Fisher
ies,
13.4c
and
7c.
Ilhona,
17,000
pounds.
Royal
Fish
Co.,
14.0c
and
7c.
CAVtm.w
Ingrrd
ll-
9.000
pounds.
Booth
Fish
eries.
13.5c
and
7c.
Toodle,
8,000
pounds,
Puclflc
Fisheries,
12.0c
and
6c.
Msrgallce,
5,000
pounds,
Canadian
Ftsh
ft
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12.8o
and
c
Impcreusc,
8.000
pounds
and
Verna,
6.500
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
13.1c
and
Cc.
M.
M.
Christopher.
12,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
St
Cold
tSoragc
Co.,
I3.6c
and
7c.
Mulrneng.
3,500
pounds,
Atlln
Fish-cries,
13c
and
6c.
SCHOONER
MAJESTIC,
RECENTLY
SUNK,
IS
IN
PORT
WITH
CATCH
The
Amerlcnn
halibut
schooner
Ma.
jestlc.
Cnpt.
C.
P.
Pcttcrson,
whlcfi
sank
recently
when
she
struck
a
reef
off
Douglas
Island,
Alaska,
later
being
raised
and
towed
Into
Ketchikan
where
repairs
were
effected,
arrived
In
port
for
this
morning's
Exchange
with
her
first
trip
of
halibut
since
the
accident.
The
vowel,
which
had
30,000
pounds
of
hali
but,
looks
bright
and
new
with
the
fresh
repairs.
'
i
Cl
Itl.KU"
'TO
CHINA.
HilJS.
Curlew,
which
paid
an
extended
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
last
sum-
Imer.
hss
been
ordered
from
Bermuda-
West
Indies
to
China
station
according
to
word
reaching
the
city..
The
commander
and
personnel
of
the
light
crulwr
has
been
changed
since
the
visit
here.
i
the
second
for
the
count
of
eight,
U
was
seen
that
Foley
could
not
win.
He
put
up
a
brave
fight,
however,
and
sub
jected
the
champion
to
a
good
deal
of
punishment,
In
the
last
minute
betting
Morgan
was
the
favorite
at
6-4.
The
air
was
distinctly
Morgan
and,
comparatively
speaking,
not
a
great
donl
of
inor.cy
was
placed.
The
fight,
however,
had
a
record
attendance.
Joe
Waterman
was
referee
and
there
were
no
Judges.
Morgan
weighed
In
at
129
pounds
and
Fcley
at
126.
Morgan'
rounds
were
tho
toooud,
third,
fifth,
eighth,
tenth,
eleventh
and
twelfth.
Tho
sixth
was
Foley's
and
the
first,
fourth,
seventh
and
ninth
were
even.
In
tho
preliminaries,
Cox
won
over
Woodlcy,
Harvey
Halllday
over
Bob
Clarke
and
Hector
McDonald
over
Bud
Davlcs.
The
Townsend-Thomas
liout
was
called
u
draw.
VANCOU,VEI,
EXCHANGE
Did.
Asked
Wheat
,
1.63
B.C.
Silver
.....v..
1.64
1.70
Coast
Copper
.
....
12.00
.
12.60
Cork
Province
.08
.08
ft
Dunwell
1.34
1.37
Olscler
09
.09
Oladstone
v
,.24V4
.25.
Lucky
Jim
,2H
:.21V.
Premier
.
.
,
2.04
2.03
Porter
Idaho
,18
,1614
Silver
nret.
(Hit;
,07
Swill
A
'"V
TAXI
'
..
-V,
Boston
Grill
and
t
Ambulance
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Service
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
nl
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
Stand:
Exchange
Building
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
MATT
VI
DECK.
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
XVII.,
No.
125.
Vol
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C
MONDAY,
MAY
30,
1927
Price
Five
Cent
mm
MM
ENSE
IH
REETS
LINDBER
GH
IDENTICAL
NOTES
from
the
five
powers
were
present
a
to
General
Pai
Cnung-Hsi
by
Consuls
C
E.
Gaus3,
M.
Najridar,
Sir
Sidney
Darton,
Commander
Galanti,
relating
to'
the
Nanking
outrages.
WHEAT
AGAIN
SOARS
HIGH
ritltK
AllVAM'KH
(IV
(IIANCK
TOIlAV
TO
I'KAK
PliU'B
Of
ft.
HI
HIXMITO.
.Uujr
3D-Heut)
lillj-Iiij
orders
frimi
lulled
Males
InlerrM
M-nt
wheat
k)rH
ketlng
unh
on
the
grain
eli.inr.r
tint
morning.
The
uduh(e
In
the
middle
of
the
seiklon
reaehed
as
high
u
three
mid
a
half
to
four
and
three
iliarter
(Tills
Midi
ll
pn,MS
Is
of
It
goln;
hUlier.
At
the
top
Jul)'
Mlieut
sold
at
$1.07
and
for
October
delherle
at
I.
..,',.
CAPTURE
CROWN
I'l
T
I
I'
lUtAVE
KKJIIT
III
T
WAS
UK.
n;m:i
it
v
too
moikian
in
TITlLtlt
IV.
TTI.l;
SATlllllAY
.NHJIIT
VANCOUVER,
May
20.
Fighting
the
climactic
battle
of
a
noted
career,
VIc
Foley,
the
pride
of
Vancouver,
failed
gallantly
In
his
attempt
Saturday
night
to
wrest
the
world's
junior
lightweight
title
from
the
champion.
Tod
Morgan.
The
title
holder
was
given
the
best
of
seven
rounds,
four
were
adjudged
even
and
the
sixth
was
Foley's.
The
battle
went
the
limit
of
twelve
rounds
and
both
fighters,
bruised
up
a
little
and
bleeding,
were
fresh
at
the
end.
Foley
was
clearly
outclassed
though
Morgan
was
three
and
tliiee-tUailer
pounds
the
heavier.
After
being
knocked
down
In
Warships
Are
Rushed
to
Egypt
as
Precautionary
Measure
as
Result
nf
Disnif
Oiler
Sirflnr
PIRATES
STILL
KEEP
WINNING
"
TOOK
TIIKEK
tl.VMES
AT
WF.EK-ENTt
!
TO
MAKE
IT
ELEVEN
XTKAIIIIIT:
LONDON,
May
SO.
It
is
stated
at
the
foreign
office
that
j
athletics
take
thkee
precautionary
measure
such
as
the
government
has
taken
on
pre-j
vious
occasions.
NEW
YORK.
May
30Plttsburg
Pirates
from
me
tone
oi
recent
aeuaies
in
tne
Egyptian
L,namoer,
'
continued
their
sensational
winning
Downing
Street
officials
say
Egyptian
extremists
are
trj'inif
to
ere-'
streak
in
the
Nationa?
League
over
the
ate
a
wholly
artificial
situation
in
tenseness
at
Cairo.
Despatches
received
from
Cairo
last
night
said
a
disagreement
had
arisen
between
the
Egyptian
and
Driti3h
governments
over
a
recommendation
by
the
Egyptian
parliamentary
committee
for
the
removal
of
the
Sirdar
as
commander
in
chief
of
the
Egyptian
army.
NEW
LAND
COMPANY
IS
INCORPORATED:
!
HEAD
OFFICE
HERE
The
current
number
of
the
B.C.
Oaz-
ttte
announces
the
Incorporation
of
the
Canadian-Scandinavian
Land
Company
capitalized
at
125,000
with
head
office
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
object
of
the
company
Is
to
settle
vacant
lands
in
the
Bulkley
Valley
or
at
other
suitable
points
with
farmers
from
the
Scandinavian
countries.
It
is
understood
that
T.
L.
Carr
and
Rev.
Johann-sen
are
actively
connected
with
the
lew
concern.
CHILD
DIED
TODAY
liaiighler
of
Mr,
unit
.Mrs
Inrtlk,
loiirlli
Atrmir,
lsiseil
Attn;
at
lUirlj
Hour
The
death
occurred
at
an
early
hour
this
morning
of
little
Mara
Johanna
Torvlk,
ths
three
and
a
'half
year
old
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Anderson
Tor
vlk
at
the
home
213
Fourth
Avenue.
Mr.
Torvlk
la
a
fisherman
and
Is
away
fl.hlng
at
the
present
time.
Funeral
arrangements
.
are
In
the
hands
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
SEND
MORE
JAPANESE
TROOPS
TO
CHINA
IS
SAID
TO
BE
PLANNED
TOKIO.
May
30.
The
Japanese
government
Is
reported
to
be
preparing
to
Issue
an
order
for
two
thousand
additional
troops
to
go
from
Manchuria
to
Pekln
and
Tientsin
on
account
of
the
renewal
of
military
activity
on
the
part
of
northerners
and
southerners
In
South
China.
IIIICTH.rt
'
A
son
was
born
tow
Mr.
and
Mrs,
John
Currlc,
McBrlde
Street,
"at
the
Prince:
Rupert
General
Hospital
on
May
28.
.
Lieut.
Hollo
Malnguy,
R.C.N.,
who
visited
Prince
Rupert
within
the
past
few
months
on
naval
business,
Is
to
be
married
shortly
In
Victoria
to
Miss
Maraqulta
Nlchol,
daughter-
of
Hon.
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
Nlchol.
i
FASCISTI
OF
NEW
YORK
IN
STREET
RIOT
NEW
VOItK,
May
30.
Immense
crowds
In
Times
SHimre
this
afternoon
were
caught
In
a
riot
uhrn
five
hundred
members
of
the
I'ustlstl
league
nf
America,
brandishing
their
Hlilps
and
chilis,
attempted
to
cup-lure
three
Italians
ulni
'assaulted
one
of
their
nuiiilier.
1'iillre
reserves
iiellrd
the
rioters.
Earlier
In
the
ihiy
two
Fascists
were
killed
by
unknown
nv.all.inls.
APPROVES
APPOINTMENT
CHARLES
G.
D.
ROBERTS
(Eynwmton
Journal)
The
University
of
British
Columbia
claims
to
have
been
the
first
Institution
of
higher
learning
in
tho
dominion
to
establish
a
special
lectureship
la
Canadian
literature.
It
Is
a
step
which
should
not
too
long
delayed
elsewhere.
Dr.
Charles
O.
D.
Roberts
has
agreed
to
spend
several
months
enflh
year
In
Vancouver
In
order
week-end,
making
It
eleven
straight
wins
by
defeating
St.
Louis
on
Saturday
and
Chicago
on
Sunday.
The
Pirates
are
now
three
and
half
full
games
ahead
of
the
Chicago
runner-up.
In
the
American
League,
the
week-end
feature
was
the
three-game,
victory
of
Connie
Mack's
Philadelphia
Athletics.
The
Phillies
new
seem
to
'be
serious
contenders
for
the
American
flag
for
which
tho
New
York
Yankees
now
have
a
scant
one
and
a
half
game
lead
over
Chicago.
As
the
smoke
of
the
week-end
battles
settled
today,
seven
pitchers
were
sble
to
boast
the
feat
of
surviving
nine
full
innings
of
modern
heavy
hitting,
coming
out
on
the
winning
end.
Week-end
scores
were
as
follows:
Saturday
NATIONAL
LEAtil
E
n
ton
1-3.
Philadelphia
0-8.
Cincinnati
8,
Chicago
0.
New
York
7,
Brooklyn
3.
St.
LcuU
4,
Plttsturg
6.
amckican
i.ram
;
Washington
2-3,
New
York
8-2.
Philadelphia
8-4,
Boston
6-3.
Chicago
1,
Detroit
7.
Sunday
NATIONAL
LEAtil
11
New
York
2,
Brooklyn
5.
St.
Louis
11,
Cincinnati
3.
Pittsburg
8,
Chicago
5.
A.MEItlC'AN
LEAtil
E
Cleveland
4-10,
St
.Louis
7-2.
Boston
7,
New
Yurk
15.
Chicago
8,
Detroit
6.
Phlldelphla
6,
Washington
1.
Ltatlt
K
STAMMMIS
National
League
W
,
Pittsburg
24
10
!
Chicago
21
conduct
the
course.
Tnc
university
jew
yorit
20
Is
fortunate
in
being
able
to
secure
thojst.
Louis
19
Kcrvices
of
the
man
who
undoubtedly
I
Philadelphia
16
stands
at
the
very
top
of
our
writing
i
profession.
Academic
surroundings
arc
familiar
to
him.
Before
he
(
became
a
literary
celebrity
ho
was
head
6f
the
department
of
English
at
King's
College,
Nova
Scotia.
FOUR
AVIATORS
ARE
BURNED
TO
DEATH
AS
BLAZING
PLANE
FALLS
AUGUSTA,
Georgia.
May
30.
FOur
aviators
of
the
United
States
army
squadron
flying
from
San
Antonio
to
Langley
Field
were
burned
to
death
yesterday
when
their
airplane
caught
fire
near
here
and
fell
in
flames.
T.
O.
Oarrett,
well
known
commercial
traveler,
was
a
passenger
on
the
Princess
Alice
this
morning
going
through
from
Vancouver
to
te
Yukon,
i
Brooklyn.....
18
Boston
13
Cincinnati
12
American
League
New
York
25
Chicago
25
Philadelphia
........
21
Washington
'.
...
17
Cleveland
19
St.
Louis
18
;
Detroit
16
Boston
10
L.
11
15
16
16
18
23
17
37
13
16
17
18
21
20
21
25
Tct.
.680
.583
.550
.513
.471
.439
.433
.303
.658
.610
.553;
.486'
.475!
.474
.432
.286
FIRE
BROKE
OUT
IN
BARN,
SOLDIERS
BURN
WARSAW,
May
30.
Eight
soldiers
are
dead
and
others
are
believed
to
have
been
fatally
burned
as
a
result
of
a
fire
which
broke
out
In
the
barns
where
a
machine
gun,
company
was
sleeping
when
returning
from,
the
country
man'
ceuvres
'
near
Kunowi
BRITISH
WARSHIPS
ARE
SENT
TO
EGYPT
AS
PRECAUTION
use
Lrowd
Lathered
at
Croydon
to
Welcome
Lindbergh
to
England
I'l'OnYIM
A
TP
I
V
OVI."
iii
viidimi
'I'lifiiwitm
mi
AM)
CHILDREN
WATCHED
ARRIVAL
OF
YOUNG
AMERICAN
AVIATOR
CROYDON,
May
"0.
Approximately
one
hundred
thousand
irMl
W
L'lr
i'll'll
1
1H-
l.imilUH
Ir.lllH.'l'
Jllltlf
flvi.r
Pnnl'iln
I
in.
I.
OCAI.
YARD
TO
GET
CHANCE
AT
BUILDING
SHIPS
NO
CONTKACT
VET
LET
FOIt
COX.
STItlCTION
Of
lOlll
BOATS
FOIl
WEST
INOIES
.SERVICE
No
contracts
have
yet
been
let
for
the
building
of
four
steamers
to
be
used
by
the
CanadUn
Ooveriiment
Merchant
Marine
In
the'
service
be
tween
Canada
arid
the
West
Indies
under
trade
agTcciner.it
stales
F.
O.
Dawson,
director
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
who
returned
yesterday
from
Montreal.
Tenders
will
be
called
soon.
It
Is
expected,
and
tlw
Prince
Rupert
dry
deck,
along
with
other
plants
In
Canada,
will
he
Invited
to
bid.
GATHERDATA
FORHISTORY
tLl'MNI
ASSOCIATION
Of
THE
I'M-'VEUSITV
Of
l!.C.
TO
TRY
I'LAN
VANCOUVER,
May
30.
For
the
pur-
pose
of
obtaining
written
records
of
the
recollections
of
pioneers
still
living
In
regard
to
the
early
events
In
the
history
of
British
.;Cplumbla,.
the
alumni
association"
of
the
University'
"of
'
B.CV
hat
established
a
special
committee
on
historical
research.
This
body
will
name
representatives
In
all
parts
of
the
province
to
interview
cld-tlmers,
examine
documents
and
forward
reports
to
the
central
committee
here.
The
material
thus
gathered
will
be
filed
with
the
university
in
the
library
of
provincial
archives,
Efforts
will
also
be
made
under
the
same
auspices
to
make
a
collection
of
Indian
relics
from
various
sections
of
British
Columbia
for
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
UNITED
STATES
TO
CO-OPERATE
HIM.
TRY
TO
ItE.MOVE
ANY
ORIEL'.
TIONAIILE
fEATl
ICES
Of
HOItUEIt
LAW
WASHINGTON,
May
30.
Replying
to
the
Canadian
note
on
the
border
ruling
the
United
States
Oovcrnmcnt
virtually'
promises
British
born
Canadians
unable
to
secure
a
place
on
the
quota
this
year
that
they
will
be
granted
an
extension
of
time.
The
note
also
promises
continued
study
and
co-operation
with
the
Canadian
legation
to
"clear
up
difficul
ties
ana
dissatisfaction
with
regard
to
border
crossing"
and
will
recommend
to
Congress
at
the
next
session
that
It
remove
anything
Inherent
In
the
law
which
tends
to
affect
adversely
the
friendly
relations
between
Canada
and
this
country."
URGLARS
ROB-SPENCER
STORE
NANAIMO,
May
30
Entering
the
store
through
a
skylight,
burglars
during
the
night
robbed
David
Spencer's
departmental
store
of
cash
and
checks
amounting
to
apprlxtmately
$6,000
af.
trr
an
explosion
wrecked
'the
safe.
No
arrests
were
made.
NATIVES
THINK
NO
SUMMER
THIS
YEAR
LENINGRAD,
May
30.
Natives
of
Arctic
villages
In
Northern
Siberia,
where
the
highest
temperatures
lately
were
33
degrees
below
rero
are
reported
to
be
killing
scores
of
reindeer
In
the
belief
that
the
angry
gods
have
decided
there
Is
to
be
no
summer
this
year.
ken'ti'ck
v
t
i.oi
niuitsr.
ASHLAND.
Ky
May
30.
Twenty
people;
were
.
killed
today
.,
In
ft
cloud,
burst
near
here.
V