TAXI
Boston
Grill
25
Ambulance
and
Mtto&
LarKe
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Service)
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
al
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
Stand:
Efchnnge
Building
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
MATT
VI
DECK.
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
beat
for
the
ra
ry
least.
Phone
457.
"Hiarnpnt
j''jr,3,f2:
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Vol.
XVIL,
No.
148.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
25,
1927
CANADIAN
A
VIA
TION
TO
BE
IMPROVED
HON
5.
CARDINALS
ARE
NEARINC
FRONT
ST.
1.01
IS
;t
ONI2
AM)
A
HALF
(JAMES
BEHIND
HITSIIIRO
IOK
MFREMACY
NEW
VOIIK,
June
25.
St.
Lou
la
Car
dlnals
are
now
but
one
and
a
half
games
behind
ntUburg
Pirate
In
the
race
for
National
League
supremacy.
Following
dose
behind
the
Cardinals
come
the
Chicago
Cuba
who
defeated
the
Pirates
4-2
yesterday
while
St.
Louis
was
accepting
for
the
Cincinnati
Reds
3-2.
New
York
spilt
a
double-header
with
Philadelphia
and
Boston
beat
Brooklyn
5-3.
Chicago
White
Sox
further
sank
Into
third
plao
In
the
American
League
by
losing
to
Detroit
9-4,
while
Philadelphia
was
Idle.
St.
Louis
defeated
Cleveland
2-1
In
the
only
other
game
played
In
the
league
yesterday.
The
game
between
the
Cardinals
and
the
Beds
went
eleven
Innings
before
the
termer
were
able
to
run
out.
Today
St.
Louis
Is
to
tackle
Cincinnati
twice.
Twin
conquests,
coupled
with
Pirate
defeat,
would
find
the
world
champions
once
more
leading
the
National
League.
At
New
York
today,
the
Yankees
and
the
Athletics
will
have
two
clashes
fallow
Ins
their
halt
yesterday.
The
day's
scores
were
as
follows:
NATIONAL
I.EAIUE
New
York
7-5.
Philadelphia
3-6.
Chicago
4.
Pittsburg
2.
.
notp.V
84
Brooklyn.,
l
.
.
Js
.i
Cincinnati
2.
St.
Louis
3.
AMERICAN
LMIItC
St
Lou
l
2,
Cleveland
1.
Detroit
0,
Chicago
4.
,
I.KAUti:
STAMHMJS
'
National
w.
rl
Pet.
PltUburg
37
21
.638
8t
Louis
35
22
.614
Chicago
36
24
.600
New
York
31t
29
J17
Brooklyn
23
33
.475
Boston
22
31
.413
Philadelphia
23
33
.397
Cincinnati
.'
22
40
J5S
American
New
York
I,.
44
17
.721
Philadelphia
34
27
.557
Chicago
33
29
.547
Washington
30
29
.508
Detroit
28
23
.491
Cleveland
28
33
.459
St
LOUIS
26
33
.448
Boston
15
44
.254
KNOCKEDDOWN
AND
KILLLED
EMPLOYEE
or
TIIAII.
SMELT
EK
MEETS
DEATH
IN
HOME
FROM
CNK.NOWN
MAN
SHOT
THREE
TIME.S
Wife
Saw
Man
with
Hat
Pulled
Over
I'ure
to
Com
nil
I'eatures
Kun
Away
TRAIL.
June
25.-nswerlng
a
knock
on
the
door
of
his
home.
Charles
Jury,
an
employee
of
the
Consolidated
Bmelters
here,
was
killed
shortly
afUr
3
ajn.
yesterday.
He
was
struck
over
the
head
and
shot
three
times
through
the
body.
Jury"s
wife
who
was
awakened
by
the
scuffle,
(tald
her
husband
had
got
out
of
bed
to
answer,
a
knock.
ShoU
were
fired
an
he
turned
on
the
light.
She
ran
to
the
door
,ln
time
to
see
a
man
with
a
cap
nulled
low
over
his
face
coneealliur
his
features
.
He
vaulted
the
verandah
rail
and
made
off.
Police
are
watching
all
the
railway
lines,
rounding
up
strangers
and
search
ing
ltht,
surrounding
hills
In
an
effort
to
MtAWWhe
murderer.
Bcsldee
the
widow,
Jury
Is
survived
by
four
children.
,
OTHER
ROIUlI'ltlES
Robbery
wa
probably
the
motive
for
the
murder,
as
It
was
also
the
motive
for
two
successful
holdups
an
hour
later
at
Annable
beyond
Rowland
on
the
road
to
the
American
border.
L.
H.
Johanaen,
a
smelter
employee
was
held
up
In
bed,
In
a
tent
and
robbed
of
his
watch
and
forty
dollars
and
P.
Harrison
was
robbed
of
a
dollar
and
his
watch.
It
la
believed
that
perpetrator
of
the
murder
escaped
across
the
border.
Advertise.
In
the
Dally
News.
F.
TOLMIE
GIVES
STEAM
aho-SAILTRADERohPACIFIC
COAST
BEAM
ENGINE
VESSRon
GREAT
LAKES
A
WHALEBACK
GRAIN
CARRIER
1
GREAT
OCEAN
UNER
AT
QUEBEC
v
Jl
.
Jl
i
Defence
Aviation
Force
to
be
Maintained
as
a
Separate
Canadian
Unit
OTTAWA,
June
25.
Reorganization
of
the
aviation
activltict
of
the
department
of
nationaj
defence
is
to
take
place
under
which
it
will
be
separated
from
both
civil
and
military
jurisdiction.
Colone,
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
announces.
To
meet
the
growing
needs
of
the
country
three
branches
of
the
service
will
be
formed
military,
civil
and
aeronautical
engineering.
The
civil
department
will
have
to
do
with
flying
in
connection
with
administrative
duties.
The
change
somes
into
effect
on
July
1.
It
is
understood
that
this
is
the
first
step
taken
by
the
Dominion
Government
In
connection
with
Cana-
Jtan
defences
as
a
result
of
an
arrange-
ment
made
at
Uie
Imperial
Confer-
ence
In
London
last
year
which
was
attended
by
Right
Hon.
W.
L.
Mac-!
kenzle
King
and
Hon.
EnTitest
Lapolntc.
AIKFI.ANE
TO
SCO
I
T
not
n;
"(III
IIKillWAY
VICTORIA.
June
25.
An
airplane
la
to
be
used
from
September
t
to
October
6
to
find
location
for
the
proposed
highway
from,
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace.
While
It
has
been
virtually
decided
to
build
along
the
Skeena
River.
It
is
hoped
that
possibly
a
less'
expensive
route
will
bo
found.
.
HEIR
TO
MILLIONS
KILLED
IN
AIRPLANE
POTT8VILLE.
Pa..
June
25.
J.
T.
Wal
ker
of
St.
Louis,
21
years
of
age,
heir
to
five
million
dollads,
was
killed
In
an
aJrplane
crash.
Hhe
graduated
from
Princeton
this
week.
BODY
lllKNTIITl.il
MOUNT
VERNON,
June
25.
The
body
found
near
Blanchard
with
a
wire
round
the
neck
has
been
Identified
a
John
Warner
TELEGRAPHIC
BRIEFS
lrge
vote
Is
expected
In
Prince
Edward
elections.
Mrs.
Marcaret
Oordon
of
Edmonton
died
as
result
of
shotgun
chorge
fired
Into
her1
stomach,
.
A,
M.
R,
Newcombe
had
his
chin
cut
almost
off
In
an
auto
collision
here.
lieutenant
Msltland
and
Hemen
hmrr
....
havs
EOntt
to
FrlSCO
to
flV
.
to
Honolulu.
'
Body
of
Oeorge
Dudds
of
Toronto
was
found
bundled
under
the
rear
seat
of
hla
auto.
Canadian
football
team
draws
with
New
Zealand
representative
eleven.
CANADA'S
jlllf
vx
jx
I
A
warren
lYi
T
Ifl
I
A
11V
JiVl"llikJ
10
.-,...-,---
new
mmm
VICTORIA,
June
25,
Dr.
Howard
James
has
been
appointed
resident
engineer
for
Number
1
mineral
surve;
district
with
headquarters
at
Prince
Rupert.
He
is
a
graduate
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
and
a
postgraduate
of
Harvard.
CANADIAN
HALIBUT
FARES
HEAVY
TODAY
Total
of
Ifi.t.lxiO
Pound
Sold
at
t.-
change
Till
Morning,
Only
Jn.oon
Bring
America
n
Canadian
halibut
landings
offered
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning
were
rather
heavier
than
usual,
eleven
of
the
home
boats
disposing
of
125,000
pounds
at
bids
ranging
from
10.5c
and
6c
to
12.4c
and
6.3c
while
two
Americans
dlpcsed
of
40,000
pounds
for
11c
and
6c
In
each
case.
The
day's
arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
AM
Kit
I
CAN
Senator,
35.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fih
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
He
and
6c.
Ventura.
S.ooq
pounds,
Booth
Fish
eries,
11c
and
6c.
:anaii.vn
Cape
Bealc,
,
26,000
pounds,
Buoth
Fisheries,
10.5c
and
6c.
Aiken,
7,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
St
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12.4c
and
6.3a.
Oslo,
9,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
Ac
Cold
Storage
Co..
He
and
6c.
Morris
H..
15.000
pounds.
Royal
Fish
Co.,
12.3c
and
6.2c.
Ingrcd
H..
6.000
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co.,
He
and
0c.
P.
Dorreen,
10,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co:,
11.4c
and
6c.
Dolphin
II.,
10.000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
11.3c
and
6c.
M.
M,
Christopher,
11,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11.3c
and
0c.
Toodle,
8,000
pounds
and
Dundas,
4,600
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co.,
11.2c
and
6c.
Rose
Spit,
16,000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
12c
and
6c.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
New.
ADDRESS
POLITICAL
QUESTIONS
THREE
SCORE
YEARS
OF
NATIONHOOD
Peace
Pact
Between
Japan
and
the
United
States
is
Sugges
ted
and
Official
Proposal
Likely
GENEVA,
June
25.
The
possibility
;
that
tfie
government
ami
people
of
the
United
States
may
soon
be
forced
to
decide
whether
they
wish
td'negothrte
a
ierietual
peace
pact
with
Japan
loomed
today
as
an
outgrowth
of
the
tripartite
conference
at
Geneva.
The
Japanese
delegates
deny
that
they
made
any
overtures
and
Hugh
Gibsdh,
head
of
the
American
delegation,
made
a
similar
denial
but
the
impression
nevertheless
prevails
that
Admiral
Viscount
Saito,
head
of
the
Japanese
delegation,
may
suggest
some
sort
of
treaty
outlawing
war
between
the
Japanese
and
United
States
to
supple
ment
the
four
power'
pact
created
at
the
ay
Washington
conference
-
as
a
substitute
for
the
Anglo-Japanese
alliance.
It
Is
.
believed
that
befoio
making
any
overtures
officially,
the
Japanese
would
want
to
receive
some
asi.urancc
that
such
overtures
would
have
a
rea
sonable
chance
of
meeting
with
favorable
consideration.
sm'l.tl.
Jl
Itll.KK
Nl.MISKK
MOMltY
IS
TWICE
ISCAL
SIZE
A
special
Jubilee
Celebration
number
of
the
DaUy
News
will
be
Issued
Monday
which
will
be
double
the
usual
size.
Orders
for
mailing'
copies
of
this
number
should
be
left
at
the
office.
The
price
Is
five
cents
and
the
copies
will
be
mailed
from
the
office
If
desired,
but
must
be
prepaid.
FIVE
.INJURED
ON
VANCOUVER
STREETS
VANCOUVER,
June
25.
Five
persons
were
Injured,
one
seriously,
in
traffic
accidents
In
the
streets
yesterday
and
early
today,
John
Olcott
Is
believed
to
have
fractured
his
skull.
He
was
struck
down
by
a
car
driven
by
R.
M.
Mc-Luckle
who
Is
held
by
the
police.
KILLED
IX
MINE
r'EitMit,
june
aa.
rrea
zeenovltcn.
a
miner
at
East
Coal
Creek
Colliery
was
killed
In
a
cavcln
yesterday.
Deadlock
at
Three
EXPECTED
TO
FLOAT
SUNDAY
KVKUYTIIIMJ
IV
READINESS
KOIt
UK-LEAMM1
OE
MOTOItslMI-
HtO.M
ROCKS
OP
WHITE
CLIFF
ISLAM)
Everything
Is
In
readiness
for
the
floating
of
the
stranded
mntnrahlp
Challamba
from
the
rocks
of
White
Cliff
Island
tomorrow
night
stated
Cent.
Alfred
Swanson
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Boat
House
this
morning.
It
Is
expected
that
the
tug
Lion,
which
has
srrlved
at
the
scene,
from
Vancouver
will
be
able
to
pull
the
Vessel
off
without
any
difficulty.
The
ship
will
then
te
brought
here
to
be
put
on
dry
dock
for
examination
and
possibly
repairs.
;
Power
tug
Azurlte
arrived
In
mrt
from
the
Wreck
this
afternoon
with
a
ecow
containing
150
tons
of
the
boat's
?nrgo.
Including
tanks
and
oil,
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
.Bid.
Asked
B.C.
Silver
1.51
1.65
Boast
Copper
...
15.00
16.00
Cork
Province
.06
V;
.07
Olacler
.08
.00
ft
Gladstone
23
.25
Vi
Independence
...
.08
.08
',4
Indian
.05
.06
L.
&
L.
07
,09
Lucky
Jim
HW
.18
Porter
Idaho
14
.16
Silver
Crest
06
.06
Sunloch
.60
.80
Power
Geneva
Conference
and
Position
of
U.S.
Defined
in
Washington
Despatch
GENEVA,
June
25.
-A
deadlock
continues
here
on
the
great
problem
of
the
three
power
naval
conference
mainly
as
to
whether
the
decisions
of
the
Treaty
of
Washington
in
1922
are
subject
to
reconsideration
here.
Apparently
nothing
more
important
can
be
achieved
until
the
question
is
decided
one
way
or
the
other.
WASHINGTON,
June
25.
In
any
agreement
reached
at
the
three-power
naval
conference
at
Geneva,
the
United
States
would
accept
nothing
less
than
parity
with
Great
Britain
in
every
class
of
naval
vessel,
it
was
stated
today
by
officials
of
the
state
department.
ESnphasls
was
placed
on.
the
,
B."
purporting
to
give
reasons
why
statement
because
of
the
publication
I
Britain
should
return
to
her
old
time
abroad
of
articles
signed
by
"Admiral
I
supremacy
of
the
sea.
SHIPPING
Dr.
S.
F.
Tolmie
Speaks
to
Good
Sized
Audience
Makes
Good
Impression
If
this,
his
first
speaking
tour
of
the
province
in
his
capacity
of
Conservative
leader
for
British
Columbia,
is
for
the
purpose
of
making
a
good
impression
upon
the
people,
Hon.
Dr.
Simon
Fraser
Tolmie,
M.P.,
succeeded
admirably
in
the
attempt
as
fas
as
Prince
Rupert
is
concerned.
Several
hundred
persons
turned
out
at
the
Auditorium
last
night
to
hear
this
genial
gentleman,
who
is
esteemed
generally,
regardless
of
political
leanings,
and
they
heard,
a
good
address
on
the
questions,
of
the
day
with
plenty
of
humorous
embellishments.
Dr.
Tolmie
was
in
fine
form,
even
though
he
came
this
time
In
a
different
capacity,
from
lastt
and
was
therefore
able
to
unburden'
himself
of
some
of
the
seriousness
and
dignity
of
a
federal
capacity
and
give
his
hearers
on
Informal
and
entertaining
talk,
at
the
same
time
taking
the
-pportunlty
of
enunciating
some
of
the
policies
of
his
party
as
far
as
provincial
matters
were
concerned.
He
also
referred
to
some
federal
affairs
and
spoke
In
a
very
optimistic
vein,
differ
ing
In
that
regard
from
so
many
speakers
from
his
side
of
the
political
ence.
ihc
meeting
was
presided
over
by
E.
(continued
on
page
four)
SIIMI.OW)
MOTOR
LICENSE
I
EES
TO
HE
IHSTItllU
TEI
VICTORIA,
June
25.
The
finance
department
of
the
provincial
government
Is
preparing
to
distribute
1400.000
to
the
municipalities
as
tho
proceeds
of
motor
licenses.
The
money
will
be
allotted
next
week
on
the
basis
of
the
last
census
population
and
will
be
a
nice
Jubilee
gift.
VANCOUVER
BOARD
IS
APPRECIATIVE
Telegram
from
Strwurt
Eree
Thanks
of
Soul
hern
VMtiirs
for
Reception
liken
Tlirm
Here
Arthur
Brooksbank,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade.
Is
In
receipt
of
a
telegram,
from
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
party
at
Stewart
announcing
that
raincoats,
borrowed
.while
the
party
was
here,
are
being
re
turned
and
expressing
the
thanks
of
the.
Vancouver
board
to
the
Prince
Rupert
board,
and
especially
the
ladles,
for
ttie
wonderful
time
given
them
while
they
were
here.
Mrs.
A.
M.
Ross
and
daughters.
Misses
Oral
and
Bernlce
Ross,
are
sailing
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
on
a
holiday
visit.
Miss
Beverly
Jack
Is
to
accompany
them
tonight.
Motorshlp
Belllngham,
Capt.
J.
E.
Anderson,
arrived
1ft
"port
at
10:30
last
right
from
Ketchikan
with
a
carload
of
fish
for
transshipment
East
over
the
CtnndlAO
National
Railways.
1
-
IWUHuHlS
LAST
NIGHT
VIC
FOLEY
DEFEATED
ON
FOIL!
EIIEK
RETAINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
VANCOUVER,
June
25.
Bobby
Eber,
the
Toronto
featherweight,
won
the
de
cision
over
Vic
Foley
of
Vancouver
as
the
result
of
a
foul
In
the
seventh
round
of
a
scheduled
fifteen
round
bout
here
last
night.
CHICAGO.
June
25Bud
Taylor
retains
his
claim
to
the
world
bantamweight
championship
here
last
night,
winning
the
decision
over
Tony
Canzo-nerl
of
New
York
In
a
ten
round
bout.
ARE
ARRESTED
BY
TELEPHONE
LOS
ANOELES,
June
25-More
than
a
score
of
prominent
Los
Angeles
businessmen
were
"arrested
by
telephone"
last
night
when
they
were
Informed
over
the
wire
from
the
district
attorney's
office
that
they
were
among
the
fifty
Indicted
by
the
Grand
Jury
for'
alleged
connection
with
the
Issue
of
Julian
Petroleum
stock.
The
names
of
those
ordered
to
present
themselves
were
not
revealed.
The
Indictments
charged
usury,
conspiracy
to
violate
the
corporate
securities
act,
forgery
and
embezzlement.
MAY
BE
GRIZZLY
BEAR
PARK
ON
THE
COAST,
BELLA
COOLA
...
...
VICTORIA,
June
25.
The
establishment
of
a
grizzly
bear
reserve
on
the
B.C.
Coast
Is
under
consideration
by
the
government.
It
Is
suggested
that
tt
be
made
a
part
of
the
proposed'
Mackenzie
national
park
around
Bella
Coola.
MAKI.NtS
WITIIIHMUN
WASHINGTON.
June
25,The
recall
ot
500
marines
from
Nicaragua
has
been,
ordered.
This
U
In
line
with
the
plan
tor
the
withdrawal
of
American
forces.