25
TAXI
andn
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Building
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
Vol.
XVII.,
No.
133.
SOLDIERS
FIRED
AT
WOMEN
AND
CHILDREN
PORTO
ALEORE,
Brazil,
June
14.
Eleven
merrymakers,
mostly
women
and
children,
were
killed
and
37
wounded
by
detachment
of
soldier
who
were
refused
admission
to
a
ball
at
Monohay,
Brazil,
They
fired
upon
the
dancers.
Those
alleged
to
be
responsible
have
been
arretted.
president
of
the
Canadian
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Enployecs,
stated
today
that
lie
had
not
been
able
to
reach
an
agreement
for
wage
Increases
for
the
Canadian
National
clerks,
freight
handlers
and
others
represented1
by
the
brotherhood.
FISH
ARRIVALS
Total
il
Hi'J.."iOI
pounds
of
llalllmt
Sold
ut
lMi
i:rluingr
This
Miiriilng
A
total
of
109,500
pounds
of
halibut
was
sold
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning,
four
American
vessels
disposing
of
91,000
pounds
at
bids
ranging
from
14.7c
and
7c
to
15c
and
7c.
while
four
Canadians
sold
18.500
pounds
at
from
13.1c
and
6c
to
13.4c
and
Gc.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
American
Rainier,
34.000
pounds,
Canadian
Hsh
is
Cold
6torago
Co.,
14.7c
and
7c.
Democrat,
23,000
pounds,
Booth
Fish
eries,
14.9c
and
7c.
Murla,
17,000
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co.,
lie
and
7c.
Reliance,
17,000
pounds,
Atlln
Fish
eries,
15o
and
7c.
4
'it
nixl
la
it
'
Brant,
4,000
pounds,
Hoynl
Fish
Co..
132c
and
6c.
Swing,
3,000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
13.1c
and
Cc.
Iris.
4.000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
13.3c
and
6c.
Unome,
7,500
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
ti
Cold
Storage
Co.
VANCOUVKK
EXCHANGE
B.C.
Silver
...
Coast
Copper
.
Cork
Province
Dunwcll
Independence
Indian
Lucky
Jim
...
Premier
Porter
Idaho
,
Silver
Crest
.
Surf
Inlet
.
Butiloch
Bid.
1.00
10.00
.07
1.40
.03
U
.30
3.09
.M14
.01
V,
.83
Asked
17.00
.08
143
.09
.05
V4
.31
3.13
.07
.03
ft
.85
I
.11119
PIRATES
WIN
OFF
BROOKLYN
NATIONAL
I.EAOl
K
I.EADEItS
PILLED
THEMSELVES
TOIiETIIKIt
AITEK
sekies
or
losses
wash-
l.MIION
IN
HI13T
1)1
VISION
NEW
YORK.
June
14.
The
Pittsbure
Pirates
pulled
themselves
together
yesterday
and
ran
out
on
the
long
end
oi
a
4-3
score
over
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
who
had
beaten
them
two
straight.
Chicago
Cubs
seem
to
be
making
a
strong
bid
for
National
League
supremacy
Just
now.
Yesterday,
they
again
defeated
the
New
York
Olants
only
the
two
Kamcs
being
played
In
the
league
The
full
group
of
games
was
"piny00
In
the
American
League
with
nc
Chpeclal
feature
other
than
that
the
Washington
Senators
defeated
the
Chicago
White
Sox
once
more.
thu
culminating
the
capital's
long
fight
to
get
Into
the
.500
class
In
tho
standing
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
1'IUN'CE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
14,
1927
NEW
BRUNSWICK
FATHERS
OF
CONFEDERATION
iik
mfiMi
bifrpsgs
(1)
Hon.
PETER
MITCHELL,
Eiecutive
Council,
N.B.
f2)
Hon.
CHARLES
PISKER,
M.P.P..
N.B.
(I)
Hon.
E.
B.
CHANDLER,
M.L.C.,
N.B.
(4)
Hon.
WILLIAM
H.
STEEVES,
M.L.C.,
Mem.
Exe.
Council,
N.B.
(5)
Hon.
J.
M.
JOHNSTON,
Attorney
General,
N.B.
(4)
Hon.
SAMUEL
L.
T1LLEY,
Pro.
Secrcttry,
N.B.
(7)
Hon.
J.
CRAY,
N.B.
Boston
Grill
I
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
i'hone
457.
Price
Five
CenU
POLITICAL
CONTRIBUTIONS
ARE
HUGE
IRISH
ELECTION
RESULTS
SHOW
VALERA
TIES
COSGROVE
Winnipeg
People
Are
Hysterical
Over
the
Mysterious
Murders
HIV,
IJUSINESS
DONE
IN
LOCKS
AND
DOOR
CHAINS
AND
CHILDREN
KEPT
FROM
STREETS
IN
SOME
DISTRICTS
WINNIPEG,
June
14.
Winnipeg
and
the
surrounding
districts
is
in
almost
a
hysterical
mood
since
the
week
end,
following
,
the
strangling
of
two
women.
The
police
station
and
newspaper
offices
have
been
besieged
without
interruption
by
persons
seeking
information
throughout
the
city.
In
the
suburbs
the
doors
have
been
kept
locked
and
the
hardware
and
departmental
stores
have
profited
by
the
rushing
business
selling
locks
and
door
chains.
Children
are
kept
from
the
streets
in
many
sections
of
the
city.
Doors
are
opened
cautiously
for
bakers
and
other
delivery
men.
So
far
over
one
hundred
suspects
have
been
taken
to
headquarters
by
the
police
but
all
have
been
released.
-
LATEST
RETORT
HANGED
FROM
TREE
BY
CORD
NORTH
V.tMOHtER
.MAN
TAKES
OWN
i.in:
near
his
home
NORTH
VANCOUVER.
June
14.
-w
Homing
by
a
window
sash
cord
from
tin
near
hta
home
here,
the
body
of
Douglas
Bowen,
55
years
of
age.
was
found
by
a
neighbor
while
still
warm.
Dowen'a
widow
and
children
received
the
first
Intimation
of
the
tragedy
from
tlje
police.
Mra.
Bowen
said
her
husband
had
lately
been
under
the
care
of
a
NOTED
BRITISH
HUMORIST
DEAD
NORTHAMPTON,
England,
June
14.
Jerome
K
Jerome,
the
famous
English
author,
playwright,
and
Journalist,
died
here
today
aged
C8.
Years
ago
he
made
all
England
laugh
over
his
book,
"Three
Men
in
a
Boat,"
and
later
he
published
The
Idler."
Many
of
his
shorter
article?
have
been
vathered
together
and
pub
lished
in
book
form,
one
of
which
was
Idle
Thoughts
of
an
Idle
Fellow
for
an
Idle
Half
Holiday."
Borne
years
ago
Jerome
toured
United
Statci
and
Canada
on
a
lecture
tour.
davisrafT
TRIAL
IS
ON
VANCOUVER,
June
14.
Whether
the
Ditvto
rait
Is
a
patent
device
Is
tho
Issue
In
a
trial
hririin
here
before
Mr.
Jus
tice
W
A,
McDonald.
The
Diivls
Ocean
Log
Rafting
and
Towing
Company
la
the
nlalnllff
acalnst
Cathels
and
Soren-
sen
of
Victoria.
Defendants
claim
that
the
raft
la
not
a
real
Invention
out
a
combination
of
Ideas
already
in
general
Uw
In
towing
logs
In
raft
formation.
DUKE
OFBUCKINGHAM
WINNER
OF
ASCOT
STAKES
ENGLAND
TODAY
ASCOT.
July
14.
-William
Oazaleth'e
t'uke
of
Buckingham
won
the
Ascot
Stakes.
Lady
Ludgow's
Incltatus
It.
was
second
and
Mrs.
O.
L.
Whltelaw's
Castlcderg
ran
third.
Eighteen
horses
started.
WINNIPEG.
June
14..
(noon).-Still
at
large
with
the
combined
forces
of
the
Manitoba
police
and
the
militia
combing
the
countryside,
the
dark
slrangler
or
"Gorilla"
who
boosted
his
record
of
fiendish
murders
by
two'
In
Winnipeg
seems
to
have
covered
up
his
trail
and
to
be
bound
for
other
parts
(o
continue
his
reign
of
terror.
niKMint
olivlk
EXPECTS
TO
IIP.
HOME
IN
KOl
It
WEEKS
TIME
VICTORIA,
June
14.
Premier
Oliver
has
written
to
his
col-
league
at
the
Parliament
build-
lngs
that
he
plans
to
return
here
in
about
four
weeks.
He
stated
that
while
he
was
atlll
weak
he
was
recovering
satis-
factorlly.
NO
AGIEMENT
YET
C.N.OR0THERH00D
OTTAWA,
June
14.
-A.
R.
Mosher,
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
where
It
now
stands
even.
With
the
White
Sox
turned
back
at
least
temporarily
in
their
drive
to
oust
the
Yankees
from
the
top
of
the
American
league,
their
National
League
townsmen,
the
Cubs,
are
making
a
spirited
bid
of
their
own
against
the
Pirates
whoue
recent
winning
streak
has
carried
them
to
but
one
and
a
half
games
behind
the
leaders.
Tho
day
s
scores
were
as
follows:
NATIONAL
I.E.MIIE
New
York
3,
Chicago
6.
Brooklyn
3,
Pittsburg
4.
AMERICAN
IDAIIli;
St.
touts
3,
Boston
0.
Cleveland
6,
New
York,
14,
...
Detroit'
8.
Philadelphia
7,
Chlciio
0,
Washington
10.
l.i;!l
K
STANDIMIS
National
Pittsburg
33
Chicago
31
St.
Louis
37
New
York
31
Brooklyn
35
Boston
19
.
Philadelphia
....
19
Cincinnati
1H
Aliirrlran
New
York
.
36
Philadelphia
....
39
Washington
35
OZ.
Louis
34
Detroit
33
Cleveland
34
Boston
13
W,
L.
Pet.
17
.653
10
.630
30
.574
34
.530
31
.446
34
.443
38
.404
34
.340
17
.070
33
'
,'.00
33
'
.55B
33
.500
37
.471
37
.460
30
.444
36
.365
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
returned
at
3.30
this
afternoon
from
Anyox,
Stewart
and
other
nor
thern
porta
of
-call
and
will
sail
at
5
o'clock
this
evening
for
Vancouver
and
wnyports,
Political
Contributions
in
Three
Years
Amounted
to
Huge
Sum
of
$380,600
MONTHKAIv
June
14.-Accordinjr
to
information
given
the
Customs
Commission,
political
contributions
from
the
Consolidated
Distilleries
Limited
from
July
1923
to
the
close
of
11)26
totalled
$380,-600.
The
money
was
paid
to
both
parties
and
deducted
as
part
of
the
expenses
of
doing
business
for
purposes
of
income
tax.
Evidence
lo
this
effect
was
given
by
James
Lawrence,
secretary-treasurer
of
the
liquor
firm.
VALERA
TIES
COSGROVE
IN
FREE
STATE
EACH
SLTUtES
II
ME.MllEUS
.NO
.MANY
OIIIEK
NTKONti
(luori's
III
111.
IN,
June
1
1
The
Illicit
return',
from
tlir-
Rt'iiernl
eli-Hlon
In
Hie
IrMi
tree
state
lo
tlinoxe-
re-prcM-iiliillte
In
the
Hall
or
lrli.lt
Piirlliiinriit
Mum
the
Cosgrme
government
supporter
unci
the
Manna
fall
or
Ie
Vulcru
purly
(led
ullli
II
rui'li.
The
next
group
In
point
of
strength
Is
Die
Ijilmr
party
with
23
member,
the
liirieH-iidrnt
II'.
lurnier
!),
National
League
K,
und
Mini
Teln
I.
The
gotrriiinrnt
limy
enUv
rurry
mi
If
they
run
trcurr
the
Mipimrt
of
Hiiue
or
the
oilier
groups,
MilfUlmt
to
ghr
thrill
a
majority
lu
the
Hall.
Tho
city
council
last
night
accepted
a
recommendation
from
the
finance
committee
that
50
be
gTanted
toward
the
entertainment
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
party
during
its
visit
here
on
June
33,
McLENNAN
IS
ASSESSOR
YET
rolNCIL
DIVIDED
ON
MOTION
AND
AMENDMENT
LAST
NK1IIT
AND
MA
VOIt
(l.Wi;
L'ASTl.Ml
VOTE
After
an
Informal
discussion
on
the
subject,
the
city
council
last
night
set
tled
the
question
of
a
1037
assessor
by
reappointing
J.
C.
Mclcnnan
to
the
post
at
the
usu.il
stipend
of
iOOO.
A
recommendation
that
Mr.
McLennan
be
appointed
was
returned
to
the
finance
committee
by
the
council
last
week
and
the
matter
was
again
sent
back
to
the
council
by
the
committee.
It
was
moved
by
Aid.
Perry
ana
seconded
by
Aid.
Tinker
that
Mr.
McLennan
bo
appointed.
Aid.
Stephens
moved
n
amendment,
seconded
by
Aid.
Brown,
that
the
position
be
advertised
before
making,
an
appointment.
On
the
question
being
put.
Aid.
Stephens,
Aid.
Brawn,
Aid.
W.
J.
Orecr
and
Aid.
Lin-rey
voted
for
1
the
amendment
while
Aid.
Perry.
Aid.
Jos,
Orecr,
Aid.
Tinker
and
Aid.
Larson
voted
against.
The
vote
being
even,
the
mayor
declared
the
amendment
lost.
On
a
similar
division,
the
motion
appointing
Mr.
McLennan
was
carried.
Wonderful
Welcome
is
Given
Captain
Charles
Lindbergh
by
People
of
New
York
City
NEW
YORK,
June
14.
Captain
Chnrles
Llndburjrh
flew
un
accompanied
from
Washington
yesterday
and
landed
In
Mitchell
Field
hero
where
ho
had
hopped
off
for
Pnris
on
May
20.
He
transferred
to
a
seaplane
in
which
ho
was
taken
to
the
harbor.
There
he
boarded
a
civic
tug
and
was
brought
to
the
city
and
received
a
welcome
from
millions
which
U
declared
unparallelled
In
history.
The
famous
aviator
was
driven
through
the
fiimnclal
district
where
thousand
knee
deep
in
ticker
tape
waste
paper
thrown
from
windows
above,
cheered
therm-elves
hoarse
In
greeting.
ritoiH
ction
or
ou.tss
SEED
IX
CENTRAL
H.C.
V.U.IED
AT
l,li:3.95
BURNS
LAKE,
June
14.
According
to
returns
which
have
Just
been
compiled
grass
seed
production
last
season
In
the
Lakes
District
and
the
Bulkley
Valley
tatalled
$61,673.95
In
value.
The
production
of
the
Burns
Lake
plant
was
25,198
while
the
Barrett
plant
turned
out
$11,778
worth
and
the
Smlthcrs
plant,
$34,697.95.
This
Is
a
tremendous
increase
over
the
season
previous.
NON-CANADIAN
BORN
AND
NATIVE
SONS
OF
CANADA
IS
QUESTION
prince
Rupert
Assembly,
Native
Soivs
of
Canada,'
at
Its
regular
meeting
last
night,
discussed
the
question
of
whether
or
not
others
than
Canadian-bom
should
be
admitted
to
membership
In
the
order
but,
owing
to
the
fact
that
the
attendance
was
not
very
large,
decision
was
deferred
until
the
next
meeting
when
a
delegate
to
the
convention
In
Calgary
on
July
11
will
also
be
appointed.
This
point
as
to
eligibility
of
membership
will
be
one
of
the
main
topics
to
come
up
for
discussion
at
the
convention.
Otherwise,
tho
business
before
the
meeting
was
of
a
routine
nature.
President
A.
J.
Prudhomme
was
In
the
chair
and
A.
D.
O
lilies
acted
as
secre
tary
In
the
absence
cf
H.
M.
Daggett.
PRINCE
GEORGE
GOING
a
i
ON
DRY
DOCK
CAUSES
CHANGE
IN
SCHEDULE
on
her
.arrival
here
Friday
morning
from
the
south,
will
be
taken
out
on
the
local
dry
dock.
In
order
that
she
may
not
get
behind
schedule.
It
has
been
decided
to
eliminate
the
vessel's
scheduled
call
at
Anyox
out
of
here
Friday
afternoon
but
It
Is
expected
she
will
be
able
to
leave
here
that
evening,
making
the
trip
-
to
Stewart
and
sailing
south
on
schedule
at
6
o'clock
Saturday
night.
In
order
to
take
care
of
Anyox,
the
Prince
Charles,
arriving
here
tomorrow
morning
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotts
Inlands,
will
leave
In
the
afternoon
for
Anyox,
returning
here
cn
BIG
BUSINESS
IN
VEGETABLES
VAM
OI
VKIC
CHINATOWN
KKSKMIILES
.LONDON'S.
COVENT
(JAItDKN
IN
E.tKI,
V
.MOUNINO
VANCOUVER.
June
14.
Investigation
of
reports
of
unllcetiMrd
wholesale
and.
retail
trading
conducted
along
Pcn'ler
Street
East
In
Chinatown
here
'daily
be
tween
three
and
six
o'clock
In
the
morn
ing
revealed
that
Chinese
truck
gar-
.eners
on
the
outskirts
of
Vancouver
In-.lltutcd
a
market
similar
vto
London's
amoua
Ccvent
Oarden
according
to
the
report
mads
to
the
city
council
y
E.
it.
Mark,
market
superintendent
Durln;
a
personal
visit
e.r,y
las!
Saturday,
the
report
states,
he
counted
six
hundred
trucks
and
wagons
on
the
streets
and
alleys
of
Chinatown,
from
which
a
thrlvln;
business
was
conducted.
aviaTorhad
A
BAD
CRASH
DOISY
STARTED
FOR
INDIA
BUT
DID
.NOT
iKT
FAR
I1EIOKK
HE
I
ELL
PARIS,
June
14.--Captaln
D'Oisy,
the
noted
French
aviator,
and
his
navigator
Oocln
narrowly
escaped
'deatlV'Wteh'
-heavily,
loaded
plane
hopping
off
on
a
cf
4,'as
ttf
f
(non-stop
flight
to
Karachi,
India,
crash
cd
soon
after
it
started,
and
was
des-
,
troyed
hurt.
by
fire.
The
aviator
was
not
HOSPITALS
AT
HANKOW
FILLED
SEVEN
THOISAND
WOl'NDED
HAVE
BEEN
KETlltNED
HUM
THE
FRONT
HANKOW,
June
14.
Eleven
thousand
wounded,
five
thousand
of
whom
are
seriously
Injured,
are
Jamming
the
emergency
hospitals
here.
They
have
been
returned
from
the
Honan
front
where
fighting
Is
proceeding
between
northerners
and
the
troops
of
the
local
nationalist
Government.
EGYPTIAN
ARMY
CRISIS
PASSED
NOTE
HtO.M
PREMIER
RECEIVED
IN
LONDON
OF1KKS
BASIS
KOK
NEGOTIATION
LONDON,
June
14.
The
threatened
Anglo-Egyptian
crisis
Is
believed
to
have
been
averted.
A
note
from
the
Egyptian
premier
received
here.
It
Is
understood,
offers
a
basts
for
negotiations
In
regard
to
tho
Egyptian
army
problem.
WATERFRONT
STORE
VISITED
BY
LOOTER
Keveii
Dollars
In
Cicli
Taken
from
Curb
ItegMrr
of
P,
E.
Hunt
Ltd.
During
Night
The
store
bf
F.
E.
Hunt
Ltd.
on
tho
waterfront
was
.entered
during
the
night
anrl
th
rnxh
rpplxter
looted
of
Kome-
thlng
like
$11
In
cash.
The
hinge
was
To
have
repairs
made
to
a
bent
pro-
.
.
off
itoreroom
o0o.
at
the
rear
poller
sustained
in
recent
contact
with'
mala
entry
mtit
,nto
the
wg,
;.un
rruice
utge,
throu-h
.
wlndow.
It
was
only
on
May
6
that
the
place
was
similarly
visited
and
a
small
amount
of
change
taken
from
the
cash
register,
WAS
DROWNED
TRYING
TO
SAVE
LIFE
OF
HIS
SWIMMING
COMPANION
BELLEVILLE.
June
14.
While
training
here
for
the
Lake
Ontario
marathon
swim,
Carl
Elsenrlng,
the
Swedish
swimmer,
was.
drowned
when
attempting
to
save
the
life
of
Cecil
Dodwell,.
time
to
sail
for
the
south
on
schedule
who
was
swimming
with
him.
Dodwell
at
4
o'clock
Thursday
afternoon.
was
later
rescued.