25
TAXI
unci;
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stands
Exchange
Hulldla
MATT
VIHKCK,
Prop.
V
XVII
No-
17f
IRISH
CHAMBERLAIN
SUGGESTS
TEMPORARY
U.S.
AGREEMENT
Chamberlain
TemporaryArrangement
Over
Warship
Program
i
LONDON.
July
27.
Sir
Austin
Chamberlain
in
the
House
of'
-r
:
"iday
said
it
was
the
opinion
of
the
government
that
there;
....
.i:
jt,...1i
f
-
...
.
.
.
.
j.a
dc
ii'
uuii
uii
in
uitiviiiK
f
he
future
of
cruiser
building.
However,
the
Empire
could
bs
ii
kcd
to
give
such
a
temporary
arrangement
the
appearance'
i
t:i
r.
u
able
principle
to
be
treated
as
a
precedent.
I
V:
i,it(!
the
effort
of
our
delegAtea,
wrious
misapprehension
h'.;
'f
the
Hritish
government
still
prevail
in
some
quarters,",
i
1:2
n.
riHer
of
foreign
affairs.
"It
has
eren
been
charged1
---
.
sthat
we
have
a
desire
to
dcitroy
the
AMERICAN
WAR
!
IN
NICARAGUA1
I
Marine
Constabulary
Preparing
to'
Run
Down
Irregulars
Who
"Attacked
Them
It'"
V
Nirnnaua.
July
27
awaiting
orders
to
run
niarn
of
General
Bandlno
cd
t
i
antbueh
a,
column
E
F-r.
n)'
Mood!.
One
2
x
taI
wtnlxri
1
herA-
Major
Floyd
it
San
i
c:ibcr
ot
the
omittfcbulary
crt
t-
de
l
but
the
Irregulars
were
i
:cj
i
-lie
loss
of
several
dead
t
t-
-
.f
wounded.
)
j
on?
expected
to
be
used
In
;
:
.gagemcut.
LADY
DIES
AS
RESULT
DRIVE!
I
Was
Virtim
of
Accident
When
rraser
Tolmie,
Son
of
Con-wrvatUe
leader,
Driving
VI'TOilT,
July
27
Mist
Jean
Cod-a
the
hospTUI
here
yes-tc
i
'lie
result
of
injuria
sus-
werk-end
when
n
auto
ws
a
pawenger
driven
T
:m!e.
son
of
the
Coner-taMied
into
a
telephone
-.:-
SURPRISE
RESULTS
AT
TENNIS
TOURNEY
VANCOUVER
YESTERDAY
VAKCOUVEn
July
27
-The
ellmlna-
J
7
Tj"nle
o'
OnUlio.
by
Os-
-..
-i.
i.ruiMPd
a
big
upnot
yesterday
1
2
r
tennis
championships.
re
Demi;
8-3.
6,1.
to
i.ic
umi
jiunns
were
defeated
by
"
I
and
Hoogs
of
Seattle
In
double
SHARKEY
SUFFERS
INTERNAL
BLEEDING
BUT
FEELING
WELL
NEWTON
Uw.,
Ju;y
AlthoUgh
BharHry
has
offered
from
Inter-"'bleeding
since
his
battle
with
Jack
ni
-.
physician
said
today
that
he
h
.?
,WC"
ltmi
h
oecHncd
to
go
to
a
for
nbrervatlon.
Mum-Mill
AT
IIEAVK.V.
r,!In?RtA'
Ju3'
"-Crawford
Thorn
Can.-..
rTlrlng
a
tiume
lor
the
fi.,J'
collieries
was
drowned
at
Wsterday.
CANADIAN
LEGION
SrwiMeil
-
.
on
vS
general
"NfeGtinir
Meeting
n
m
d,n,e8day'
Juy
27,
at
8
...
1
mem-be
requested
tn
w
attend.
174
q
Mi.v
Vtft'
PUBLIC
SAFETY
Expects
a
ai
u
ixjiijkji
ary
ur
ruiiKt'muiu
re-;
equMtr
of
a
power
between
United
States
and
the
British
Empire
which
the
Washington
conference
contemplated,
i
suspicion
for
which
there
la
no
foundation"
Right
Hon.
W.
C.
Brldgemsn,
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty,
and
Viscount
Cecil
left
for
Oonera
this
morning
viscount
Cecil
said
while
he
was
always
hopelul
aa
to
the
outcome
of
the
conference
he
could
not
but
regard
the
position
as
unquestionably
critical.
FOUR
DISTINCT
RIVER
BASINS
HAVE
MINES
IN
STEWART
DISTRICT
(Portland
Canal
Newsi
What
should
be
brought
to
the
attention
of
the
public
la
the
fact
that
the
four
producing
mines
of
the
Portland
Canal
district
are
on
four
distinct
river
bastns
the
Premier
on
the
upper
waters
of
the
Salmon:
the
Ounwell
some
four
miles
up
Desr
River,
about
Vi
mlM
southwest
of
the
Premier
as
the
crow
Hiss,
and
sciwm
a
mountain
rang;
the
Porter
Idaho
on
the
north
fork
of
Marmot
River
about
7
miles
south
of
the
Dunwell
and
over
another
range:
the
Outsider
st
Msple
Day.
tome
40
or
40
miles
down
the
canal.
These
comparison
do
nnt
leave
much
to
the
Imagination
regarding
the
eitent
of
the
mineral
.one
running
through
Stewart.
110.000
POUNDS
OF
HALIBUT
SOLD
TODAY
There
were
110.000
pounds
of
fish
sold
hare
tb'a
morning.
1160c
being
paid
tor
top
American
boat,
and
10
cents
being
low
prloe
for
firsts.
Second
class
sold
at
S
and
6
conti.
American
nriak.
aojxw
to
Atlln
Fisheries,
at
10.70c
and
6c.
rjoMMfa,
30.000,
to
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
at
10.50c
and
6c.
Olah,
M.OW.
to
Pacific
Fisheries,
at
11.60c
and
6c.
Reliance.
11,000.
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
1130c
and
So.
Canadian
W.
and
F.,
300.
to
Atlln
Flslierles
at
irtr
and
Sc.
AtU.
SjtMO.
to
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
St
10.10c
and
5c.
WKATIU
K
HF.I'OUT
Terrace.
deer,
oMm.
temp.
65.
rtosswtuod.
Olear.
calm,
temp.
64.
AlyanstJ
dear,
oalm.
temp.
64.
Alice
Arm
-Clew.
calm.
temp.
64.
Anyox.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
00.
Stewart.
Clcnr.
Oalm.
temp.
59.
.
r
nlm
temn.
68.
Ifauriwii.--
1
Tclograph
Creek.
Oloar,
calm,
temp.
6A.
rtltar
nalm.
temp.
65.
BBWiri".
"
-
-
nimir.
mlm.
temp.-60
Whltehore.-ar.
8.
Wind.
temp.
67.
Dawson-souay,
o.
tihu,
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.'
Asked
B.C.
.Stiver,
vr.,...
,
iX
1.91
12.75
.06
V4
Cork
Province
1.2S
133
Dunwoll
.07V,
Olscler
.1614
.18
Gladstone
.08
H
Independence
Indian
...
.08
K
.09
14
.08
W
.09
V4
Ih
and
L.
2.10
3.12
Premier
50
J0V4
Porter
Idaho
-win
arrive
from
S.S.
Princess
Aflce
the
north
at
3
p.m.
today
-
Vanomvor
at
a
l'"-
.
to
sail
for
Northern
and
PItlNf'E
HOME
FROM
EMPIRE
TOUR:
RUTH
LEADING
IN
HOME
RUNS
Gehrig
Only
One
Behind
With
32
lo
His
Credit
Renult
of
Yesterday's
I
Game
NEW
YORK.
July
27.
The
St.
Lout
Browns
who
"nave
not
won
a
game
from
New
York
this
season,
were
overwhelmed
yesterday
by
Ruths
home
run
In
the
first
and
the
sixth
Inning
of
the
first
gsme
and
by
Oehrle's
In
ttte
second
game.
Ruth
how
has
33
home
runs
for
the
season
to
his
credit
and
Ocbrlg
33.
Washington
won
two
from
Chicago.
the
last
going
11
Innings.
Pittsburg
tied
Chicago
for
first
ptace
by
defeating
Brooklyn.
Cincinnati
miuSe
K
four
straight
against
Bt.
Louis
by
beating
them
yes
terday.
NATIONAL
l-KAIllK
Brooklyn
5.
Plttshurg
6.
St.
Louis
10.
Cincinnati
11.
AMlilllCAN
I
EACH
K
8t.
Louli
1-3.
New
York
IS-12.
Chlcego
1-5.
Washington
5-6.
Cleveland
7.
Boston
3.
Detroit
10-2,
Philadelphia
4-5.
MARRIED
WOMEN
NOT
TEACH
IN
ENGLAND
MANCHESTER,
Eng..
July
37.
The
Education
Committee
of
St.
Helen's,
near
here,
has
decided
to
dismiss
a
num
ber
of
married
women
teachers,
to
make
room
for
20
students
who
are
about
to
leave
training-
colleges
to
enter
the
teaching
profession.
Replying,
to.
the
argument
that
It
was
'unfair
-
to
dismiss
married
women
tcacherji
who
had
modelled
htelr
lives
In
order
that
they
might
continue
teaching,
CouneUlcr
Mrs.
McCormack
said
that
If
married
women
generally
modelled
their
lives
on
the
same
lines
as
most
of
these
teachers,
there
would
be
no
children
In
the
schools
to
teach.
LAD
DROWNED
BEFORE
EYES
OF
COMPANIONS
lloily
Spotted
by
Airplane
Which
Clr-rleil
(lrrheud
and
llecoterrd
NELSON.
July
27.
Joseph
McOand-llsh,
eleven
years
of
age,
was
drowned
while
bathing
here
yesterday.
He
stepped
from
a
sand
bar
and
disappeared
Into
deep
water
before
the
eyes
of
his
companions.
The
body
was
recovered
after
It
had
been
spotted'
by
a
forestry
airplane
which
circled
overhead.
CONSERVATIVES
WILL
MEET
SATURDAY
AT
VANCOUVER
ANNOUNCED
VANCOUVER.
July
27.
Members
of
the
executive
of
the
B.C.
Conservative
Asuoclstlon
have
been
summoned
from
all
parts
of
the
province
to
attend
a
;
conference
here
Saturday.
It
la
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Rt'PEKT.
B.C
.
WEDNESDAY.
JULY
27.
1927
The
Duke
and
Dut
he-s
of
York
Ports
.jo!,"!
Picturesque
Wedding
Yesterday
of
Bud
Stillman
to
Miss
Lena
Wilson,
Canadian
.
Country
Girl
CHAN
I)F.
ANSE,
Quebec,
July
27.
Miss
Lena
Wilson,
daugh
ter
of
a
Canadian"
backwoodsman,
was
married
yesterday
afternoon
Jn
a
picturesque
setting
here
to
"Bud"
Stillman,
son
of
James
Still-man,
the
New
York
banker
and
heir
to
his
millions.
The
ceremony
was
performed
by
Rev.
Abbe
Lamy
before
a
temporary
altar
in
the
grounds
of
the
Stillman
summer
home
in
the
presence
of
the
country
people
for
miles
around
who
mingled
with
hundreds
of
New
York
guests.
Newspapermen
who
had
been
previously
banned,
were'
per-
-nlttsd
to
attend.
Mrs.
James
Stillman.
mother
f
the
groom,
however,
objected
vehemently
to
the
presence
of
a
group
af
motion
picture
cameramen
snooting"
as
the
bride
wsi
about
to
cut
the
cake.
"This
Is
for
my
friends
and
hot
for
photographers."
shouted
Mrs.
Stillman.
whereupon
she
laid
down
a
barrage
of
plates
and
dishes
which
forced
their
retirement
after
one
had
been
struck
In
the
face
by
a
missile.
JAP
TOWN
FIRE
AT
CUMBERLAND
Twenty
Houses
go
up
in
Smoke
"
on
Courtenay
Hoad
VICTOniA,
July
27.
Fire
last
night
whcd
out
a
settlement
of
twenty
house
known
as
Jap
Town
ftt
the
en
trance
to
Cumberland
on
the
Courtenay
Road.
Flrrmen
were
unable
to
cope
with
the
flames
which
soon
enveloped
the
old
buildings-
There
were
no
casualties
QUEEN
MARIE
TO
AGAIN
VISIT
UNITED
STATES
BUCHAKBST,
July
27.
Oueen
Marie
will
vlsbt
the
United
Slates
again
soon
after
the
period
of
mourning
Is
over,
fhe
told
a
Us
tied
8tates
press
correspondent.
IVIRtlKS!
KtroKT.
c
a.m.
DIOBY
ISI.AND.
Part,
cloudy,
calm;
j
barometer,
30.2l;
temperature,
oo;
sea
smooth.
BULL
HARnOR.
-Overcast,
light
S.W.
wind;
'barometer
30.01;
temperature,
62;
moderate
swell;
8
pm.
Cape
Scott
abeam
Porteous
Island
southbound;
8.1S
ajn.
Calais.
Millbank
Sound
southbound;
8
ajn.
Ollndo,
Butedale
for
Alert
Bay,
abraim
Bella
Bella.
DEA
DTREE
POINT.
Clear,
calm:
barometer
29.90;
temperature,
58.
NOON
DIOBY
.
ISLAND.
Clear,
light
8.E.;
barometer.
30.34;
thermometer
62;
sea
smooth.
BULL,
HARBOR.
Clear,
oalm:
barometer,
30.06;
thermometer
64.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Clear,
calm:
sea
smooth;
barometer,
29.98;
thermo-
meter
68;
sea
smooth.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
ACT
gf
coming
down
the
gangway
at
v
rrnrmn
11
tirin
n
Viol
1
UK
IML
IS
SURPRISED
Unable
to
Secure
Information
About
Roads
of
Interior
Ii.C.
Rev.
R.
W.
Taylor,
D.D.,
Associate
Secretary
of
the
Board
of
National
Missions,
Synod
of
Nebraska,
was
a
passenger
northbound
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon.
Dr.
Taylor
travelled
on
his
motorcycle
from
Omaha,
Nebraska,
to
Calgary,
a
distance
of
2.500
miles.
He
found
the
roads
In
parts
bad
owing
to
the
abnormally
heavy
rainfall
but
thinks
that
in
ordinary
years
the
Journey
would
be
a
popular
one
for
motor
traffic.
He
"was
disappointed
that
he
did
not
know
that
he
could
have
cycled
to
Jlazeltbn.
He
complains
that
It
was
only
with
much
difficulty
that
he
found
out
the
possibilities
of
motor
travel
In
Canada
and
particularly
at
Edmonton.
The
authorities
did
not
know.
It
seemed,
what
was
possible.
Each
year
he
travels
over
a
considerable
area
and
takes
photographic
views
of
the
scenery
which
are
later
made
Into
slides.
Lait
year
he
covered
the
British
Isles.
Prince
Rupert
surprised
him.
He
expected
that
.a
city
so
far
north
would
be
restricted
tn
Its
entertainments
and
amusements.
He
finds
the
city
well
laid
out.
progressive
snd
clean.
Prom
here
Mr.
Taylor
goes
to
Alaska
and
northern
points.
WIFE
SUICIDES
IN
ENGLAND
RATHER
THAN
ASK
MONEY
LONDON,
July
27.
A
tragic
note
was
left
by
Mrs.
Sarah
Lee.
49.
who
committed
suicide
after
falling
to
obtain
a
loan
from
a
moneylendtr.
MI
had
to
leave
In
a.
hurry
today;.
sf
I
roould
nof
face
you."
she
wrote
for
her
husband
to
see.
'This
la
the
end
of
It
all.
I
wish
I
could
have
asked
you
for
money.
I
have
tried
to
get
It
myself
but
have
failed.
I
nearly
went
mad
when
the
man
told
me
I
could
not
have
It.
I
am
waiting
now
for
It
to
get
dark."
BIRTH.
A
daughter
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T
,:-frreys
at
the
Aj:sox
hospital.
IS
PASSED
Irish
Bail
Passes
the
j
Public
Safety
Act
on
j
'
Receiving
Assurances
i
DUNLIN,
July
27.
President
Cosgrave's
declaration
before
1
thr
Dall
yesterday
fixing
the
murder
of
Vice-president
Kevin
O'Higgins
on
the
extreme
wing
of
the
irregular
army,
secured
the
j
passage
of
his
drastic
Public
Safety
Act.
j
Some
of
the
members,
believing
the
murder
was
due
to
private
vengeance,
hesitated
to
acr
ord
the
government
the
exceptional
powers
i
the
new
mtasure
provided
for.
The
question
was
asked
where
the
deported
persons
would
go,
as
it
was
assumed
they
would
be
unable
to
secure
passports.
ice-presldent
Blythe
aald
the
per-
ons
aimed
at
were
dangerous
to
Ire-
land
only.
Patspcr.a
would
be
given
them
to
g-
anywhere
else.
The
bill
gives
the
government
the
foil,
wing
powers:
1.
To
declare
a
state
of
emergency
st
any
time,
to
establish
military
courts
to
try
certain
offenses.
2.
To
djport
any
citizen
belonging
to
an
Illegal
organization.
3.
To
suppress
any
unconstitutional
publications.
4.
To
suppress
Illegal
organisations,
5.
To
extend
the
death
penalty
to
arsons
convicted
of
concealing
armv
BRITISH
MINISTER
SEEKS
WORLD
ACTION
TO
HU
COMMUNISM
LONDOX.
July
27.
(Canadian
Press).
The
government
had
been
ask
ed
to
get
rid
of
communism
altogether.
Sir
William
Joynson-Hlcks.
home
-secretary
remarked
In
an
address
recently.
That
was
not
so
easy,
he
went
on.
but
he
thought
the
time
was
approaching
when
many
of
the
nations
of
the
world
would
come
to
the
conclusion
that
communism
In
Its
extreme
form
was
an
enemy
of
mankind.
"You
will
all
have
to
take
Into
consideration,"
the
home
secretary
went
cn.
"The
fact,
that
there
Is
emanating
from
or
engineered
by
Mossow
In
nearly
every
country
of
the
world
a
section
of
the
community
who
are
perfectly
hoitlle
to
the
country
of
their
birth
men
who
are
trying
to
undermine
the
constitutions
of
the
various
'civilized
countries
throughout
the
world.
"I
am
not
sure
but
that
all
nations
In
the
world
In
the
near
future
will
have
to
combine
to
stamp
out
the
form
of
belief
and
propaganda
which
Is
antl-'jc.allst.
antl-clvUlzatlon
and
antl-re-llgloun."
HAD
TO
USE
DYNAMITE
IN
KILLING
WHALE
IN
WRANGELL
FISH
TRAP
WRANOEL.
Alaska.
July
27
An
unfortunate
40-foot
hump-back
whale,
caught
in
a
salmon
trap
at
Point
'Col-poys.
Prince
of
Wales
Iilahd.
was
destined
tor
the
oil
refineries
today.
The
whale
was
Jammed
In
the
trap
where
he
lived
for
five
days
despite
a
trap
watchman's
efforts
to
kill
it
with
a
rifle.
"Poor
marksmanship
and
Ignorance
of
the
whale's
anatomy
kept
him
alive
five
days."
the
watchman
notified
his
offices
here.
"I
finally
had
to
use
dynamite."
he
added.
It
Is
believed
the
whale
was
lost
from
tow
by
small
boats
going
to
the
fer-tllirer
plant
at
Petersburg.
This
Is
the
first
time
on
record
that
a
whale
has
been
caught
tn
such
a
trap,
veteran
salmon
men
said.
ADJUTANT
KERR
SALYATION
ARMY
ON
WAY
TO
CALGARY
Adjutant
and
Mrs.
Kerr
well
known
officers
ot
the
Salvation
Army
lft
on
the
passenger
train
this
morning-
for
Calgary
where
they
wUl
take
charge
ot
the
Old
Men's
Home.
It
was
with
mix
ed
feelings
that
they
said
good-bye
to
thla
north
country
where
they
have
worked
so
long
and
which
they
both
love,
but
the
call
of
.
the
service
left
them
no
choice
but
to
go.
Advertise
!n
The
Dally
News
Boston
Grill
Urife
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
beat
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Price
Five
Cents
rtrvxrttTn
mimi
Tin
BUAlNb
lllLfcb
ARE
CHANGING
Mike
McTigue
Giver
Championship
of
Light
heavyweight
Place
of
Delaney
-
FEATHERWEIGHT
FIGHT
Man
Who
Tlitk
Over
Title
Will
Meet
Uzcudunn
in
Other
Class
.
NEW
YORK.
July
27.
The
state
boxing
corrimtMlon
tisnsferredtbeillght
heavyweight
championship
title
to
Mike
McTlgue.
following
the
resignation
of
Delaney
to
enter
the
heavyweight
class.
Arrangements
have
been
made
for
Delai.ey
to
meet
the
Spanish
fighter
Lzcudunn.
A
match
has
been
authorized
between
Red
Chapmsn
of
Boston
and
Benny
Bass
of
Philadelphia
to
determine
the
featherweight
title
given
up
by
Louis
Kaplan.
CONGRESS
OF
POULTRYMEN
Canadian
Hospitality
Praised
by
American
Minister
at
Event
Today
OTTAWA,
July
27.
"The
hospitality
ot
Canada
Is
proverbial,
yet
all
of
us
Americans
present
are
filled
with
ad
miration
at
the
efficiency
and
thought-
fulness
of
those
who
organized
this
great
international
gathering"
said
Hon.
Wiaillam
Phillips.
U.S.
minister,
at
the
opening
of
the
world's
poultry
congress
heer
today.
DEAF
MAN
KILLED
ON
RAILWAY
TRESTLE
lrnnk
rahlll
of
Vancouver
Victim
of
Accident
ort
(irrat
Northern
at
Vrtiuliitrr
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
July
27.
Deafness
was
apparently
responsible
tor
the
death
of
an
elderly
man
believed
to
ba
Frank
Cahlll
of
Vancouver,
who
was
killed
when
he
was
struck
by
a
Great
Northern
passenger
train
on
the
trestl
here
this
afternoon,
after
paying
no
attention
to
the
locomotive
whistling.
SIX
THOUSAND
MEN
NEEDED
ON
PRAIRIE
FOR
THIS
HARVEST
VANCOUVER.
July
27.
Six
thousand
men
are
required
from
British
Columbia
tor
the
prairie
harvest.
The
parties
leave
August
IS
and
fifty
days
work
Is
guaranteed
at
$3.50
a
day
at
stocking
and
$4.50
a
day
for
threshing.
Harvesters
must
supply
their
own
blankets.
DIED
AS
RESULT
OF
SCALDING
WITH
WATER
PORT
COQUITLAM,
July
27,
Scalded
when
he
upset
a
bucket
ot
boiling
water
upon
himself
In
his
kitchen
at
the
parental
home,
Douglas,
Daaseur.
nine
months
old,
was
rushed,
to
the
hcspltal
here
where
he
dlad.