I
A
Prisoners
Watched
Men
i
mm
9
mm
wMww
a
i
j
PLANS
FLIGHT
I
Captain
Courtney
Expect
to
Cross
to
New
York
in
Seaplane
H
LONDON.
England.
July
5
A
wa-Iblaiie
flsght
from
England
to
New
Tork
!-
punned
for
this
k.
the
date'
MM
iratiug
giving,
ui
,fcit
a,j
Ifwfvlicr
condition
arc
good."
Captain
KCnurtucy.
test
pilot,
expect
to
makt-thrift
stop
at
Ireland
and
Newfound-
possibly
arriving
off
the
Battery
ilatid.
late
Friday
night
or
Saturday
morning.
The
Brltlah
airman
favor
the
flying
Iboat
in
place
of
the
ordinary
airplane
bo
Hf.ii
in
case
of
atreas
he
may
alight
ten
the
water
The
plane
which
It
1
proponed
to
uae
should
make
allgtttly
less
than
one
hundred
mile
an
hour
on,
the
average
and
will
consume
about
eighteen
gal
rloita
of
ga
during
that
time
In
operat-
i
ingt.be
480
horsepower
engine.
It
t
also
planned
to
use
directional
wireless
as
an
aid
to
steering
aa
It
would
be
fatal
to
mis
the
coast
of
Ne
wfoundland
to
the
south
and
equally
futa)
to
get
to
the
wild
of
Labrador
to
the
north.
DROWNING
AND
LOGGING
DEATH
Two
Lose
Lives
Near
Britannia
Reach
Result
of
Accidents
BllITANNIA.
July
8
Fred
Kohler.
50
learn
of
age.
a
hand
logger,
was
found
dead
at
the
acene
of
operation
on
the
opposite
shore
of
Howe
Sound
from
here
Apparently
he
had
been
crushed
to
death
when
a
rolling
log
broke
away
and
crushed
his
skull.
John
Fee.
40
years
of
age
a
carpenter,
,
was
drowned
when
he
fell
overboard
;
from
a
launch
on
which
he
was
coming
j
to
Britannia
Beach
from
Squamlsh
and
'
sank
before
his
companions,
one
of
whom
was
himself
Immersed,
when
the
dinghy
In
which
he
was
attempting
to
rescue
Fee.
capsized
before
he
could
reach
him.
BOMB
FOUND
ATSPOKANE
Fuse
Was
Rurned
Almost
tothe
Cap
Outside
Ncwtspaper
'
Office
-
SPOKANE.
July
6.
A
bomb
fuse
burned
up
close
V
the
cap
was
found
today
In
the
Spokesman-Review
and
Chronicle
building.
The
police
say
that
If
the
bomb
had
exploded
it
would
have
wrecked
the
front
of
the
building.
FLIGHT
IS
PLANNED
OTTAWA
TO
ENGLAND
LONDON,
July
5.
Lieut.
Colonel
F.
F
Mlnchln
and
Leslie
Hamilton
plan
to
fly,
to
England
from
Ottawa
In
about
k
fortnight
Oh
EGYPT
Drown
But
Not
Allowed
to
Extend
Helping
Hand
ITWELVL
HUNDRED
HELD
HACK
IN(i
IN
RESCUE
FROM
HUDSON
RIVER
OSSIN'IN'G.
Juiy
5.
1'rinon
currs
in
t
heck
yesterday
as
three
the
Hudson
River
near
the
gray
identity
of
whom
it
was
impossible
to
learn
this
morning;
were,
(thrown
into
the
river
when
the
craft
was
raked
by
a
stiff
wind
and
cap.tizcd
near
the
Sing
Sing
wharf.
Twelve
hundred
prisoners
watched
the
three
struggle
to
save
themselves
and
fail.
Some
of
the
prisoners
wept,
others
besecched
the
guards
to
allow
them
to
Heap
over
the
fence
protecting
the
dock.
Guards
covered
the
men
HY
RIFLES
FROM
ASSIST-
rules
held
dozens
of
willing
re-
young
canoeists
were
drowned
in
wells
of
Sing
Sing-
The
trio,
the
with
rifle
and
threatened
to
(hoot
any
iiiau
hiiu
"rut
w
wic
mm
vi
uro
litres
ho
were
drowning.
Wind,
blew
tle
canoe
near
to
th
wharf
and
one
of
the
victims
la
reported
to
have
sunk
fifteen
feet
from
It.
The
tragedy
upset
the
prisoner
so
that
some
refined
to
Mt
the
ladetwn-.
dence
Day
dinner.
AMll.O-JAI'ANKoK
,
AI4.I
N('K
IS
MIT
Adior.Aiu.r.
to
i.h.
GENEVA,
July
5
A
rumot.ef
the
rKxiefbie
renea'al
of
the
Anglo-Japanese
alliance
has
brought
the
comment
that
the
Japanese
are
convinced
the
part
would
not
be
looked
on
favorably
by
the
United
States
DELEGATES
NAKED
BY
NATIVE
SONS
Uh1
AM-nililr
Will
he
lie
prevntnl
at
t
on
trnl
Ion
In
Calgary
Next
Wrek
At
the
meeting
of
the
Native
Sons
of
Canada
hist
night
A.
J.
Prudliomric
and
8.
E.
Parker
were
named
delegates
to
attend
the
convention
of
the
organization
In
Calgary
on
July
11.
Alternates
were
named
in
the
pvrsons
of
Aid.
M.
M.
Stephens
and
O.
W.
Johnstone.
Mr.
Parker
stated
his
Intention
of
going.
The
meeting
also
considered
!olu-ikmis
to
be
presented
to
the
convention.
NO
HALIBUT
SALE
'
TODAY
BECAUSE
OF
FREEZER
SHORTAGE
,
A
refrigerator
car
shortage,
there
not
being
a
single
freezer
In
the
local
yards
today,
caused
the
postponement
of
the
session
of
bidding
on
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning
with
a
total
of
101,000
pound
offering
and
more
arriving
today.
With
seven
cars
due
to
arrive
from
the
East
tomorrow.
It
Is
exfiected
there
will
be
a
sale
tomorrow
morning.
VIC
FOLEY
WINNER
FROM
LOS
ANGELES
BOY
IN
BOXING
BOUT
COEUB
D'ALENE,
Idaho.
July
8.
Vie
Foley,
the
Vancouver
bantam
weight,
won
the
decision
over
Young
Nationalists
of
Los
Angeles
here
last
night.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked
B.C.
1
Silver
..'.
f68,:
-JP3H
Coast
Copper
'
-.V.
..."
"
5
00
Cork
Province
oa
7
Dunwell
1-39
142
Glacier
.
-Mfc
Gladstone
20
Independence
08
.08
V4
Indian
05
Y,
M
A
L.
and
U
07
09
Lucky
Jim
18V4
"
Premier
2
315
Porter
Idaho
13
-15
Silver
Crest
06
H
.07
Sunloch
9
25
TAXI
Ambulance
andC
Boston
Grill
Lars
Upstair
Diulns
Hall,
Servlca
with
newly
Uid
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
Stand:
Exchange
Building
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Tho
latest
and
best
for
the
MATT
VIDKCK,
Prop.
least.
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Vol
XVII
No.
155.
"V
-V
PRIN'CE
PRINCE
RUPERT.
RUPERT.
II.C
ll.C
.
.
TUESDAY.
TUESDAY.
JU
JULY
5,
1927
Pt
i
'e
Fi
-e
Cent
PRISONERS
WA
TCHED
KING
OF
IS
TODAY
VISITING
BUCKINGHAM
DEPLETION
OF
HALIBUTBANKS
International
Commisnion
Will
Make
Recommendations
in
1
Regard
to
Mayer
VICTOHIA.
July
5
-
srloua
depletion
j
ol
the
NorAb
Pacific
halibut
to
report-
j
ed
by
J
P.
BaOc-wk.
chairman
of
tlx
international
halibut
.
mmljsston.
f
I-lowlng
a
nieeting
of
that
body
In
Seattle.
Mr
Babooek.
aaya
the
cminstsloii
will
In
the
fall
nsret
the
Ilsb-rineii
and
other
Intern
t5d
In
the
business
and
following
that
they
will
frame
a
report
making
recommtnclatMMW
In
regard
to
methods
la
be
used
In
conserving
the
fish.
The
commission
r
sports
simultaneously
to
botb
Washington
and
Ottawa.
WIIItXKSS
KKrOKT.
X
a.m.
DIOBV
ISLAND.
Clear,
calm:
baro-uMlor.
30.11;
tstttparatuiv.
&
sr.'
smooth;
7:11
a
m
spoke
steamer
Catala
at
Wale
Island
southbound.
DSAD
THEE
POINT.--Ovtrrast.
llgb"
southeast
wind;
baomctcr.
39.70;
tern
pcrature
50;
seat
smocth.
NOON
DIOBY
ISLAKD.
Overcast
.
em
.
barometer,
30.18;
temperature.
68;
'sea
smooth;
11:40
ajn.
In
steamer
Oatala
southbound
DEA
DTREE
POINT
Overcast,
light
southeiiM
wind
barometer.
29
70:
temperature
63;
sea
smooth.
LEXINGTON
TOWER
BUILDING,
a
structure
that
pre-senti
the
very
latest
word
of
"step
back"
construction.
It
Is
a
S7-storey
office
and
business
block
with
three
set-backs,
and
to
located
at
lexlngton
Ave.
and
East
40th
Street,
New
York
City.
BAN
PARADES
IN
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK,
July
5.
Parades
that
may
lend
to
cause
disorder
will
be
banned
from
tlie
streets
of
New
York
hereafter
a
a
result
of
the
death
of
two
fasclstl
and
the
near
riot
centreing
jrctind
participation
of
Ku
KIux
Klan
members
In
Memorial
Day
parades
here.
Police
Commissioner
Warren,
in
refusing
a
permit
for
5.000
members
of
the
Fascist
League
of
North
America,
to
march
In
the
funeral
procession
of
their
two
dead
comrades
recently
said
greater
police
discretion
would
be
exercised
In
the
future
In
Issuing
permits.
"Everybody
knows
that
In
New
York
the
wearing
of
Ku
Klux
Klan
uniforms
will
create
trouble,"
he
said,
and
the
same
can
be
said
of
men
wearing
the
black
shirts
of
the
Fasclstl."
KRISHNAMURTI,
the
young
Hindoo,
who
has
been
heralded
as
a
new
Messiah,
arrived
in
England
recently
with
Mr?.
Annie
Resant.
He
is
seen
here
playing
with
his
guardian
YANKEES
ARE
WELL
AHEAD
Kunncrn-up
in
American
league
Subjected
to
Terrific
Cn-tdaught
Yesterday
NEW
YORK.
July
5.
Chicago
White
Sox
and
Washington
Senators
were
the
victims
of
a
terrific
onslaught
In
the
American
League
yeStt
relay;.
Both
suffered
defeat
In
double
headers,
the
former
at
the
hands
of
the
Cleveland.
Indians
and
the
latter
by
the
New
York
Yankees
themselves.
The
Yanks
are
now
heading
the
league
with
a
margin
of
12',
full
games
and
there
are
few
who
are
courageous
enough
to
hope
Uiat
they
can
now
be
displaced.
Yesterday's
games
were'
probably
the
turning
point
as
fir
as
the
American
Leazue
aupre-l
ma:y
Is
concerned.
In
the
National
League.
Pittsburg
Pirates
defeated
St.
Louis
Cardinals
in
two
games
to
advance
their
hazardous
grasp
on
the
league
supramacy
to
one
half
game
above
the
Chicago
Cubv
Lou
Gehrig
get
his
twenty-seventh
and
twenty-eighth
home
runs
of
the
season
while
Babe
Ruth
mads
five
hits.
Rogers
Hornsby
msde
his
fifteenth
home
run.
Sixty
thousand
fans
watched
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
beat
the
Cardinals.
Chicago
won
over
Cincinnati
In
ten
Innings.
The
first
Olant
game
went
eleven
Innings.
The
day's
scores
were
as
follows:
NATIONAL
I
K
A(il
K
St.
Louis
2-4,
Pittsburg
7-6.
Cincinnati
1-3.
Chicago
2-6.
Boston
5-8,
Philadelphia
4-2.
New
York
4-0.
Brooklyn
3-4.
AM
Kill
CAN
I.KAtil
K
Chicago
0-2.
Cleveland
5-8.
Philadelphia
10-3.
Boston
2-11.
-Washington
1-1.
New
York
12-21.
Detroit
4-10,
St.
Louis
8-8,
l,tA(lli;
STANDINGS
National
W.
L.
Pet
nttsburg
43
25
.632
Chicago
44
37
.620
St.
Louis
39
:
30'
.565
New
York
39
35
.827
Brooklyn
35
38
.479
Boston
28
37
.431
Philadelphia
27
42
.301
Cincinnati
28
47
J57
American,
New
York
S3
31
.716
Chicago
4?
35
.543
Washington
39
33
5t2
Philadelphia
39
35
.527
Detroit
37
32
.528
Cleveland
34
40
.459
St.
Louis
29
41
.417
Boston
16
54
.228
BALL
TEAM
EXPECTED
.
.w
THIS
AFTERNOON
i
The
Prince
Rupert
Boat
House
powerr
boat
''28"
Is
expected
back
thla
after
noon
from
Ketohlkan
with
the
Prince
Rupert
baseball
team
and
party
of
accompanying
fans.
As
far
as
could
be
learned,
the
score
of
the
second
game
had
not
been
ascertained
in
the
city
up
to
early
this
afternoon.
Mrs.
Wilfrid
Orattoa
and,
daughter
Miss
Agnes
Gratton,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
thla
morning
after
having
spent
two
weeks
visiting
in
Steward
with
friends
INIERIOR
COUPLE
QUlEiLY
WEDDED
MImm
A
till
K.
Ilrrun
ll-
miirx
llride
of
(imrge
W.
(iraliam
The
wedding
of
Miss
Ann
E.
Beran,
:
eldest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
I
Bcran.
of
Grand
Forks,
B.C..
to
George
W.
Ortham.
of
D-reen,
secund
son
of
Mrs.
M.
Oraham.
Federal
Block.
Prince
j
Ruf.ert.
was
qutly
sslemnhed
this
iuornlng
at
the
Pjiierlar
Church
"
i
Manse-
by
Rev.
J.
R.
Frlaell.
i
After
the
cefWony.
Mr.
and
Mr.
!
Graham
left
for
their
home
In
Doreen
tj
this
morning's
train
where
they
will
cmsln
for
the,
summer,
proceeding
south
in
the
fall.
Miss
Beran
has
taught
school
it
Doreen
for
the'
past
two
years.
ELECTRICITY
KILLS
WHEAT
ukaix
mors
srrmt
ruo.u
elec-
TKOCTTIOY
IlEC
LAKES
KANSAS
WKATIIKlt
HlKEAt
TOPEKA.
Kansas,
July
5.
Electricity
generated
by
dust
and
high
wind
storms
on
the
western
sweep
of
Kansas
prairie
has
been
added
to
the
foes
of
the
Kansas
wheat
crop.
Reports
of
"electrocution"
of
thousands
of
acre
of
growing
wheat
thla
tprlng
have
been
given
cognisance
by
the
state
weather
bureau
here
and
by
the
division
of
agriculture
of
the
Kansas
State
Agricultural
College
at
Manhattan.
"It
U
a
pretty
well
founded
theory,"
said
S.
D.
Flora,
state
weather
observer.
In
commenting
on
the
reports.
"During
dry
seasons
the
.dust
carries
charges
ol
electricity.
Wire
fences
and
windmills
are
charged
and
the
electricity
will
give
off
sparks
half
an
Inch
long.
I
have
no
knowledge
th..
growing
plants
will
ive
off
sparks.
After
such
disturbances
growing
wheat
fields
turn
brown
and
the
wheat
dies.
The
after-effects
are
similar
to
thot-e
ol
a
severe
frost."
TACOMA
LADY
WAS
A
VICTIM
OF
ACCIDENT
CLOVEItDALE.
B.C..
July
5.
Miss
Josephine
Carpenter.
26
years
of
age.
was
killed
and
J.
Weatherbee
was
Injured,
when
the
car
la
which
they
were
driving
was
overturned
near
here.
Both
were
from
Tacoma.
LOGGER
KILLED:
FELL
FROM
A
TREE
NANOOSE
BAY.
July
6.
-Henry
Holt,
31
years
6f
age.
sawyer
at
the
lumber-mill
here,
was
Instantly
killed
yesterday
when
he
fell
from
a
log
to
the
rocky
beach
below.
FELL
DOWNSTAIRS:
KILLED
HERSELF
VANCOUVER,
July
5
Mrs.
Teresa
Ralno,
'
an
aged
Italian,
who
has
resided
here
for
27
years,
died
at
the
hospital
last
night
as
a
result
of
Injuries
sustained
when
she
fell
downstairs
at
her
home
this
morning
King
Fund
of
Egypt
Visiting
King
George
at
Buckingham
Palace
and
Gets
an
Ovation
LONDON,
July
5.
King
Fuad
of
Egypt
arrived
here
yesterday
on
an
official
visit
to
King
George
at
Rucklngham
Palace
and
was
given
a
great
ovation
as
he
drove
through
the
streets
on
his
way
from
the
station.
What
attracted
most
attention
was
the
bodyguard
of
2e
Nubians,
plcturosquoly
costumed,
vho
accompanied
the-King.
Anglo-Egyptian
relations,
which
have
been
very
unsatisfactory
at
times
of
late,
it
is
anticipated
will
be
much
improved
as
result
of
the
visit.
:
I
NITKlt
STATES
NEW
ruoPOnAL
Hill
tlU
ISfclM
O
EN
EVA,
July
5.-The
United
States
ha
submitted
a
new
scheme
to
rthe
tripartite
conference
of
power
here
in
regard
to
naval
reduction.
That
country
has
submitted
tonnage
figures
for
cruisers.
It
la
understood
that
lh
a
spirit
of
compromise
the
United
state
his
suggested
a
figure
of
400.0C0
tons
as
the
gross
limit
for
cruiser
building
for
that
country
or
Britain.
SHIP
CAULKER
OF
LOCAL
DRY
DOCK
DIED
LAST
NIGHT
The
death
occurred
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
last
night
of
Oeorse
Clifford
Adolphus
Wilson
of
S3S
Eighth
Avenue
East.
Deceased
had
teen
on
the
staff
of
the
local
dry
dock
as
a
ship
caulker
and
he
had
resided
In
the
city
for,
six
years.
He
was
34
years
of
age,
born
In
New
Westminster
of
Scotch
parentage
and
Is
survived
by
a
widow
here
and
one
child.
A
sister,
Mrs.
A.
A.
Bueau,
also
lives
In
the
city.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
BEACH
wlLSARE
BEING
REGULATED
IN
ITALY
TODAY
POME.
July
5.
A
code
of
morality
for
bathers.
Including
an
order
agaliut
ba'lilng
without
clothing,
even
In
secluded
spots,
has
been
drafted
by
the
Dlocosan
Morality
Committee
of
the
province
of
Genoa.
Other
"dont's"
forbid
flirting,
wearing
abbreviated
bathing
suits,
using
pro-face
or
obscene
language,
reading
obscene,
frivolous
or
vulgar
newspapers,
magazines
or
books:
dancing
and
leaving
the
beach
attired
in
a
bathing
suit
or
beach
wrap.
CIGARETTE
SMOKING
IN
THREE
COUNTRIES
LONDON.
July
5.
Smokers
in
the
British
Isles
smoke
400
cigarettes
to
one
cigar,
according
to
statistics
given
out
by
the
Tobacco
Trade
Congress
here.
Frenchmen
smoke
40
clgaretts
to
one
cigar,
and
American
fourteen
cigarettes
to
every
cigar.
JUDGMENT
RESERVED
PRIVY
COUNCIL
CASE'
PROVINCE
VERSUS
C.P.R.
LONDON.
July
5.
In
the
appeal
of
British
Columbia
versus
the
C.P.R.
to
the
Privy
Council
over
the
claim
of
taxes
on
oil
consumed
by
the
company,
Judgment
was
reserved.
TRAMCAR
OVERTURNED
IN
A
VIOLENT
GALE
ODESSA,
July
5.
Twenty-six
persons
are
known
to
have
been
killed
as
the
result
of
a
violent
gale
which
awept
this
section
of
Russia,
capsizing
small
yachts
and
unroofing
buildings.
So
violent
was
It
that
a
tramcar
was
overturned.
'
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
PALACE
CONSERVATIVES
Will
CONVENE
National
Convention
to
be
Held
.at
Winnipeg
on
July
5
OTTAWA.
July
5.
October
11
la
con-
firmed
as
the
date
for
the
National
Conservative
convention
to
be
held
at
Winnipeg.
The
Conservative
executive
decided
that
the
provinces
would
be
represented
In
proportion
to
th
number
of
members
of
parliament,
one
for
each
In
addition
to
the
members.
The
chief
purpose
of
the
gathering
will
be
to
choose
a
leader
to
take
the
place
of
Hon.
Arthur
Melghen.
who
resigned
following
the
defeat
of
his
party
at
the
last
general
election.
Hon.
jHugb
jQuthrle
la
the
present
leader
pro
tern
and
It
is
possible
he
may
be
the
choice
of
the
party
although
R.
B.
Bennett
of
Calgary.
H.
H.
Stevens
and
others
have
been
prominently
mentioned.
U.S.
CONSUL
IS
BEINGMOVED
E.
A.
Wakefield
Goes
to
Mexican
Port
From
Here
and
Man
Coming
From
East
Consul
E.
A.
Wakefield
of
this
city
leceived
wcrd
today
that
he
was
to
be
transferred
to
Ensenada,
Mexico,
a
seaport
on
Santosa
Todos
Bay
about
100
miles
from
San
Diego.
He
will
be
succeeded
here
by
Consul
Woodward
of
Campbelltown,
New
Brunswick,
a
man
a
few
years
younger
than
Mr.
Wakefleid.
The
change
Is
expected
to
take
place
early
In
August.
The
new
consul
will
have
as
his
assistant
here
vice-consul
Allman
of
Sar-nla.
formerly
of
Ottawa.
Consul
Wakefield,
has
been
In
Prince
Rupert
something
like
eight
years
and
during
that
time
he
and
Mrs.
Wakefield
have
taken
an
active
Interest
In
everything
pertaining
to
the
life
of
the
city.
They
will
be
much
missed.
INDIA
FORCES
ARERETURNED
No
Room
for
More
Hritish
Troops
in
China
Suggests
Daily
Mail
LONDON.
July
3.
The
Dally
Mall
learns
that
In
consequence
of
the
three
powers
Increasing
their
forces
In
China,
the
British
government
is
anxious
to
prevent
overcrowding
the
occupied
towns
In
hot
weather
and
has
ordered
the
immediate
return
of
the
brigade
which
recently
arrived
from
India.
MEXICAN
GAMBLING
HOUSES
ARE
CLOSED
MEXICO
CITY,
July
5.
Gambling
houses
throughout
Mexico
have
been
ordered
closed
by
President
Calles.
Instructions
to
this
effect
have
been
sent
to
the
governors
of
all
the
states.
The
order
Is
Intended
mainly
to
clean
up
border
towns,
since
gambling
places
operate
openly
In
only
a
few'
Interior
cities.
HOLIDAY
ACCIDENTS'"
NEW
YORK.
July
5.
Fourth
of
July
holiday
accidents
totalled
thirty
killed
and
soore
were
injured
yesterday.