BostonGriul
25
TAXI
andf.
Ambulance
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Service
'Hilar.
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
nl
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
Stand:
Exchange
Building'
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
MATT
VI
DKCIt.
Prop.
least.
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Vol
XVII.,
No.
133.
PIUNCK
IlUPEItT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
8,
1927
Price
Five
Cent
SOVIET
VERSUS
CAPITALIST
WORLD
RUSSIAN
Millionaire
Yachtsman
Drowned
Near
Head
of
Gardner
Canal
Jane
3
CLIFFORD
BItOWN
OF
YACHT
WESTWARD
OVERTURNED
IN
RAPIDS
OF
WOLFE
RIVER
DURING
HUNTING
TRIP
Word
hay
been
received
by
the
Provincial
Police
and
by
the
American
Consul
of
the
death
by
drowning
in
Wolfe
River
at
the
head
of
Gardner
Canal
of
Clifford
Brown,
a
millionaire
yachtsman
of
Salem,
Oregon,
and
that
the
sum
of
$1,000
i3
being
offered
to
anyone
recovering
the
body.
It
seems
that
Mr.
Brown
accompanied
by
Captain
Bykeman
had
been
hunting
up
the
river
and
they
were
returning
on
June
3
when
they
were
overturned
in
the
rapids.
Brown
was
drowned
but
his
companion
made
shore.
They
had
made
the
trip
in
Mr.
Brown'
yacht
Westward,
which
carried
the
news
of
the
accident
to
Butedale
and
wirelessed
the
widow
who
ordered
the
posting
of
the
reward.
NO
CHANGE
IN
LEGION
POLICY
(AMUD
H'NDS
TO
HE
AD.UINI.v
THIKI)
ANoYlIEK
YEAR
AS
IV
PAST
VANCOUVER.
June
8
Representative
ol
.ie
Canadian
Legion,
the
Army
anu
Ntrj
Association
held
a
conference
here
ye
terday
and
adopted
the
report
ol
a
committee
recommending
the
admlnls-traiora
of
the
canteen
fund
In
British
Columbia
to
continue
the
policy
of
relieving
distress
among
war
veterans.
The
report
on
which
the
trustees
pass
today
follows:
Whereas
much
of
the
subject
matter
contained1
Jn
the
resolution
presented
to
this
conference
la
being
dealt
with
In
legislative
proposals,
thus
indicating
a
possible
governmental
remedy
a
the
forthcoming
session,
your
com
mittee
recommends
that
the
policy
pur
sued
by
the
board
of
trustees
during
the
past
year
be
maintained,
that
dls-1
bursements
be
made
from
the
principal
of
the
fund
as
la
necessary,
together
with
the
Interest
for
the
luterlm
to
the
I
next
conference
called
by
the
trustees."
A
separate
gathering
of
various
women's
auxiliaries
delegates
decided
to
form
a
provincial
command
In
affiliation
with
the
legion,
CO-OPERATIVES
FAVOR
UNION
DtUliED
TO
JOIN'
WITH
DKHTSH
laiioit
party
hit
mav
takk
ueieiiendim
LONDON,
June
8.-
The
British
cooperative
Movement
membership
of
five
million
announced
that
Its
congress
voted;
In
favor
of
amalgamating
Its
polltlt-al
policy
with
that
of
the
Labor
lany
However,
as
only
alx
hundred
of
the
thirteen
hundred'
societies
affiliated
with
the
co-operative
union
were
re
presented
at
the
congress,
a
proposal
Is
made
for
a
referendum
among
members
of
the
society
In
regard
to
the
matter.
The
movement
Is
a
wealthy
trading
organization
for
the
benefit
of
the
working
classes.
VOLCANIC
ASH
OVER
ALASKA
IIIOIGI1T
TO,
lit
M'ST
lUO.M
KOMI
Afti
VOLCANO
HIT
NO
NKWS
:W
Ht-cjit
JUNEAU
Juna
B
Thouiht
to
bo
evidence
of
volcanic
eruption
some
U'l.ap.
n
,,
.
-
......
Wam
nPT
v.v
ill
AiaSKR,
pUJIllCC
UUOfc
"
I
ceptlble
yesterday
on
the
streets
of
InnABii
u.
u
i
r
nnr
thA
I1U
VU
IU
aligil-'uj-'
city.
Adjacent
town
also
reported
the
presence
of
deposit
which
were
not
of
neasurcable
depth,
When
subjected
to
laboratory
-teats
the
dust
gave
off
sulphur
fumes
auch
as
characterised
the
h
which
spread
over
Alaska
following
;h
eruption
of
Mount
Katmnl
In
l,a'
GOVEMMENT
THINKS
ASSASSINATION
PLANNED
UII.KI.NS
INAIU.i;
EM'LOKE
ARCTIC
HLINDSpOT.
AOAIX
4
FAIRBANKS,
June
8.
Fog
4
which
prevented
the
exploration
of
the
Arctic
"bllndspof
last
year
again
proved
too
great
a
barrier.
Captain
Wllktns.
leader
V
of
tone
Detroit
expedition,
plan-
ned
a
flight
from
Point
Barrow
to
Greenland
he
said
last
night,
In
announcing
the
cancellation
of
further
attempt
this
season.
A
FISH
ARRIVALS
Tutal
of
13.DUO
Pound.
Moolly
Anier-lean.
Sold
at
Halibut
EM'hange
Tills
.Morning
A
total
or
73.000
pounds
of
halibut
was
sold
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
momtng.
Four
American
boats
disposed
of
60,000
pounds
at
bids
ranging
from
13.8c
and
7c
to
14c
and
8.5c
while
one
Canadian
vessel
sold
9,000
pounds'
for
13.1c
and
7c.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
AMERICAN
IJtuya,
28.000
pounds.
Booth
Fish
eries,
13.8c
an0
7c.
Anna
J..
17,000
pounds,
Atllu
Fisher
ies,
14c
and
7c.
Baltic,
16,000
pounds,
Booth
Fisher
ies,
14c
and
7c.
Eastern
Point,
3,000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
14c
and
8.5c.
CANADIAN
W.T.,
0,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
As
Cold
Storage
Co..
13.1c
and
7b.
LONGER
LUNCH
HOUR
PUPILS
IN
SCHOOL
TRAIL.
B.C..
June
8.
All
Trail
school
children
will
have
one
and
a
half
hour
for
their
luncheon
recess
Instead
of
one
hour
as
at
present
during
the
fall
term.
the
school
board
has
decided.
The
ex-Dorlmcnt
of
the
longer
lunch
hour
was
advised
,bv
T.
Q.
Carter,
principal
of
Central
School,
to
permit
as
many
vounisters
to
go
home
as
possible.
There
were
far
too
many
taking
lunch
nl
school.
A.
E.
Allison,
principal
or
the
Technical
High
School,
concurred
and
rcciucstcd
that
the
ruling
should
in
elude
high
school
students
also.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
MARKET
IS
CLOSED
VANCOUVER,
June
8.
The
wheat
September
when
Vt'
'wlll!
reopen,
Van-
B:C,
.
Silver
.
1.50
1.60
Coast
Copper
13:25
18.50
Cork
Provlpce
Dunwell
Olacler
Independence
L.
It
L
Lucky
Jim
..
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Sliver
Crest
Surf
Inlet
...
Sunloch
.07
V,
.09
1.44
1.48
,08
Vi
.00
08
.00
.
,08
ft
,10
.30
H
.31
2.06
2.07
.06
14
.07
ot
W
.75
.80
PRIZE
ARABIAN
STALLION,
LOTAN,
17-year-old
horse,
which
was
selected
by
the
late
Theodore
Roosevelt
as
his
riding
horse
while
visRing
the
ranch
of
W.
K.
Kellogg,
multimillionaire
of
Battle
Creek,
Mich.,
at
Pomona,
Calif.
CRUCIAL
GAMES
IN
BIG
LEAGUES
LEADERS
IN
BOTH
NATIONAL
AMI
AM
Kit
I
CAN'
AUK
NOW
PITTED
AOAINST
.MOST
DANGEKOl'S
RIVALS
I'lTTMM'KO
A
Nil
NEW
YOKK
WIN
NEW
YORK,
June
8-
With
leading
teams
defending
their
positions
agalu&l
their
most
dangerous
rivals,
crucial
series
of
games
started
yesterday
In
both
the
big
baseball
leagues.
In
the
National,
Pittsburg
Pirates
took
New
York
CUants
into
camp
with
a
9-6
score
while.
in
the
American,
New
York
Yankees
ad
ministered
at
41
defeat
to
the
running-up
Chicago
White
Sox.
The
day'
scores
wereas
follows:
NATIONAL
LEAOli:
Brooklyn
6,
Chicago
7.
New
York
6Jltthurg
9.
Philadelphia
1,
Cincinnati
3.
Boston
12,
St.
Louis
3.
AM
Kit
I
CAN
I.EAUIE
Cleveland
8,
Washington
10.
St.
Louis
9,
Philadelphia
11.'
Detroit
S,
Boston
6.
Chicago
1,
New
York
4.
miaou:
ntandinos
National
l.ru;iie
W.
L.'
Pet.
Pittsburg
30
13
.608
St.
Louis
23
18
.581
Chicago
'..
25
19
.508
New
York
21
20
Mi
Brooklyn
23
37
.400
Philadelphia
...
18
24
.429
Boston
........
16
23
.410
Cincinnati
15
33
JIB
Anit-rlrihi
LriiRur
New
York
32
15
.081
Chicago
31
18
.033
Philadelphia
23
22
.332
St.
Louis
22
24
.478
Washington.
21
23
.
.477
Cleveland
22
-
26
.458
Detroit
19
26
.423
Boston
13
31
.293
MISS
ANNA
SVERHUN
MARRIED
YESTERDAY
CrreiniMiy
at
Culliitllr
Cliurrli
I'olloMnl
by
Dinner
at
Home
f
Mr.
mid
Mrn,
I,
(luiiiuta
.
The
marriage
took
place
yesterday
at
five
o'clock
at
the
Catholic
Church,
Ucv
Father
McOrath
officiating,
of
Miss
Anna
Bvcrhun
of
this
city
and
formerly
of
Ukranln
to
M.
Warlck
of
Vermillion.
Alberta.
The
bridesmaid
was
Miss
Annie
Pkach
and
supporting
the
groom
was
N
Bldonky.
Following
the
ceremony
dinner
was
served
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
Peter
Oamula,
English
Hill.
The
bride
was
the
recipient
of
large
number
of
beautiful
presents.
She
and
the
groom
left
today
for
Vermillion
where
the
groom
has
been
farming
for
the
past
seventeen
years
and
avhere
they
will"
make
their
future
home.
CHILLIWACK
FARMER
TOOK
HIS
OWN
LIFE
CHILLIWACK,
June
8.
George
Clarke
60
years
of
age.
a
well
known
farmer,
was
found
shot
dead
and
a
coroner's
Jury
returned
a
verdict
that
the
wound
was
MlMnrilcted.
MOSCOW
IS
SORE
ABOUT
THAT
MURDER
ShNllS
INOHlNANT
NOTK
TO
TO-LANII
PLACIMi
UEM'ONtH-
niLirv
MOSCOW,
June
K.
Artiug
foreign
Milliliter
Malm
Lltvlnoff
liumlril
the
I'iiII.Ii
inliiMrr
to
.Mom-oiv
an
emphatic
and
liulljiuiit
note
regarding
I
lie
a.avlnatlii
of
Hie
Mulct
fiiliiitlrr,
Voikoff.
ulio
uus
kill-at
the
railway
station
where
lie
Hint
to
inert
the
retiring
charge
d'affaires
i
from
Kngland
ulio
was
on
lilt
way
home.
The
note
declared
that
the
I'olMi
(oirrninrnt
could
nut
rrpiKllule
rrpoii.itilllty
for
the
USMItollUtillll.
SETTLED
WAGE
DISPUTETODAY
t'.IMl.
IKKKillT
HANDLERS
AND
I'HEl'KKKS
KUKI'T
C
OMPItOMIHE
WITH
COMPANY
.MONTREAL.
June
8.
Settlement
of
tlie
wage
dispute
affecting
ten
thousand
C.P.R.
freight
handlers
and
checkers
was
reached
this
morning
and
the
threatened
strike
averted.
The
men
re
ceive
a
substantial
Increase
though
not
what
was
asked.
UKATIIEIl
ItM'OUT.
Prince
Ilupert.
Foggy,
calm;
temper
ature,
51.
Terrace.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
62.
Itosswcod.
Clear,
camp.
-
temp.
01.
Alyansh.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
00.
Alice
Arm.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
65.
Anyox.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
68.
Stewart.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
57."
llarelton.
Part
cloudy,
calm,
temp.
70.
Telegraph
Creek.--Clear,
calm,
temp.
53.
Smlthera.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
85.
Burns
Lake.
Showery,
calm,
temp.
62.
Whltchorsc.Clcar.
calm,
temp.
60,
Dawson.
South
wind,
clear,
temp.
60.
,
.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
Sharks
Swarmed
Around
Raft
Which
Wrecked
Men
Crowded;
-Probably
MANILA,
June
8.
The
belief
that
most
of
the
55
men
who
were
lost
when
the
steamer
Negros
sank
on
May
29
were
eaten
by
sharks
Is
expressed
by
survivors
here
today,
following
the
arrival,
of
the
survivors
aboard
the
steamer
Hasbate.
Their
stories
revealed
the
fact
that
as
many
as
twenty-one
were
seen
clinging
to
small
rafts
before
the
Negros
lifeboats
got
away
from
the
scene
of
the
wreck
and
that
sharks
were
swarming
around
them
even
then.
One
survivor
of
the
vessel
said
he
ate
his
clothing,
which
ill
vffocts.,
IYUKONERS
ARE
AIRPLANE
SOON
I
SKASON
OPENS
WITH
Kl'MI
IN
AND
,
AllOl'ND
ll.MV.HUN
WHEN'
At'TIVI
TIEH
ULOIN
DAWSON,
June,
8.
An
airplane
pilot
ed
by
a.
u.
cruixsnanics
late
or
ine
oyal
Air
force
and
of
the
Royal
Can
-
1
edlan
Mounted
Police
la
expected
to;cp.nrj
nrfifp
tlTAnr
arrive
on
or
about
June
15
at
White-
ofcAILIl
DlIIIU
lVlAXJU
horse
Irom
which
point
It
will
operate.
It
Is
the
property
of
the
Yukon
Airways
Corporation
and
If
successful
may
be
followed
by
others.
.
Practically
ths
whola
town
was
out
to
welcome
the
first
boat
ot
the
season,
wtych
arrived
Sunday,
the
steamer
Cadca
with
33
passengers,
many
Yukon-ers
returning
after
spending
the
winter
"outside,"
and
they
were
given
a
hearty
welcome.
A
barge
of
freight
and
mall
came
In
later
and
the
steamer
Whltehorsc.
with
more
mall
and
passengers.
The
steamer
Yukon
went
through
with
a
big
cargo
of
freight
and
mall
for
lower
river
Alaskan
points:
The
season
has
opened
with
a
rush
Three
gold
dredges
are
now
.operating
continuously
In
Kloudyke
Valley
and
Dominion
Creek.
Another
Is
ready
to
start
shortly.
There
Is
continuous
daylight
throughout
the
territory
and
the
first
warm
weather
is
being
experienced,
Orass
Is
green
and
flowers
are
almost
in
full
bloom.
Two
surveyors
left
yesterday
to
sur
vey
claims
at
a
new
sliver
camp
25
miles
below
Dawson,
where
fifty
claims
were
staked
last
fall
after
discovery,
BODY
OF
WOMAN
WJS
FOUND
IN
A
WELL
EDMONTON.
June
8.
The
body
of
Mrs.
E.
E.
Mllledge.
wife
of
the
C.NJl.
roadmaster
at
Edson
was
found
In
a
well
near
her
home.
She
had
been
missing
for
six
weeks.
A.
S."
Paul,
formerly
manager
of
the
Pacific
Stevedoring
Co.
here
and
now
Identified
with
a
longshorlng
concern
In
the
south,
came
north
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
trip
to
Ocean
Falls
where
an
Australian
bout
is
to
ds
loaaca
who
paper.
Ate
Most
of
Thm
who
was
cast
ashore
without
food
satisfied
his
hunger
and
he
felt
no
Soviet
Sees
the
Beginning
of
Campaign
Against
Them
in
the.
Murder
of
M
nister
to
Poland
MOSCOW,
June
8.
The
Soviet
official
new8
agency
says
it
is
stated
in
government
circles
that
Peter
Voikoff
was
in
no
way
responsible
for
the
death
warrants
in
the
Romanoff
family.
The
Russian
authorities
appear
convinced
that
the
assassination
of
their
representative
in
Poland
is
part
of
a
definite
campaign
carried
on
by
capitalistic
countries
against'
the
Soviet
and
is
closely
linked
with
recent
anti-soviet
activities
in
Great
Britain.
In
"some
quarters
this
is
even
regarded
as
the
"first
gun"
in
a
war
enemies
of
the
Soviet
are
alleged
to
be
attempting
to
foist
on
Russia.
It
is
declared
that
future
relations
betvesn
Poland
anc!
1
111
Russia
depend
on
the
former's
attitude!
in
the
matter.
WARSAW,
June
8.
Foreign
Minister
Zeallskl
despatched
a
message
to
the
bjviet
foreign
office
today
containing
assurance
that
"pubUe
oplnlcn
without
distinction
shares
In
the
unanimous
condemnation
by
the
government
ol
the
murder
of
Voikoff."
t:O.MMl'NTHTS
AKE
IVJIKKD
11V
I'.OMII
EXPLOSION
IN
CLITI
MOSCOW.
June
8.Twenty-six
people
were
seriously
Injured
by
two
bombs
which
were
thrown
In
the
business
club
at
Leningrad
while
the
meeting
of
tbe
debating
section
of
the
Communist
prty
was
In
progress.
JThe,
premises
were
badly
damaged.
4
FOR
TRACE
OF
MAN
WHO
FELL
FROM
TUG
Two
boats,
the
provincial
police
launch
Adanac
with
Constables
Camm
and
Uaybone
aboard
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Boat
House
powerboat
"28,'
Capt.
Alex.
Satrit,
are
combing
the
shores
of
Grenvllle
Channel
for
trace
of
Stanley
McB.
Smith,
Vancouver
broker.
who
is
believed
to
have
fallen
overboard
last
Sunday
afternoon
from
the
tug
Pacific
Monarch.
The
tug
Lome
came
up
Orenvllle
Channel
from
Lowe
Inlet
yes
terday
afternoon
and
kept
o
close
look
out
but
with
no
avail.
Mr.
Smith
was
a
prominent
pioneer
Vli-t
'flan,
being
at
one
time
provincial
a.scjsor.
One
of
his
daughters
Is
Mrs.
A.
M.
Burdlck
of
Victoria
and
lls
aged
mother
also
lives
In
the
capital.
TWO
KILLEDWHEN
AUTOMOBILE
STRUCK
BY
AC.P.R.
TRAIN
OUELPH.
Out..
June
8.
Two
people
were
killed
end
two
seriously
hurt
when
an
automobile
was
struck,
by
a
CP
U
train
a
few
miles
from
hero.
The
dead
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Foster
Hutchinson
of
Chicago.
WIIIELESS
KEPOKT.
8
u.ni.
DIOUY
ISLAND
Foggy,
calm;
baro
meter,
29.88;
'i
temperature,
31;
sea
smooth;
7:40
pjn.
spoke
steamer
Catala,
passing
out,
southbound;
8
pm.
spoke
tug
Lome,
abeam
Herbert
Reef,
south-
bound.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Clear,
calm;
registry
office
here,
to
five
years'
lm-barometer.
29.64;
temperature,
52;
sea
prlsonment
lor
theft
of
$7,000,
whUe
smooth,
i
BULL
HARBORz-Cloudy,
fresh
S.W.
wind;
barometer,
29.74;
temperature,
30;
light
swell;
8
p.m.
spoke
steamer,
Curacao,
Anacortes
for
Ketchikan,
166
'
miles
from
Ketchikan;
8
pjn.
spoke
steamer
Dorothy
Alexander,
Victoria
fori
Ketchikan.
214
miles
from
Ketchikan:
Massetti
o
p.m.
spoKe
steamer
rnnce
Rupert,
abeam
Sunny
Island,
northbound;
6
ajn.
spoke
steamer
Catala
left
Swanson
Day
southbound.
NOON
DIODY
ISLAND.
Overcast,
fresh
BJZ.
wind;
barometer,
29.92;
temperature,
49;
sea
smooth.
,
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Clear,
calm:
barometer,
29.60;
temperature,
56;
ea
smooth.
bull
HARBOR.s-cioudy.
southwest
wind;
barometer,
29.80;
temperature,
'M:
"k"1
weI1'
BOAT
SPEEDING
TO
SAVE
LIFE
CL'TTKK
I!
AID
A
CAItltVIMl
HTItlCKEN
woman
to
hospital
fkom
st.
pail
island
CORDOVA,
June
8.
After
.piercing
he
Ice
surrounding
'
Saint
Paul
Island
n
Bering
Sea,
the
United
States
coast
guard
cutter
Halda
Is
speeding
from
Cordova
this
morning
In
an
effort
to
save
the
life
of
a
woman
who
was
taken
desperately
111
on
the
Island,
In
response
to
an
urgent
call
from'
the
naval
radio
station
there,
Captain
Cochrane,
commander
of
the
Bering
Sea
patrol,
ordered
the
Halda
despatched
o
bear
the
stricken,
woman
.here.-
Al..
though
no
other
vessel
this
dared
risk
destruction
from
tbe
St,
Paul
Ice'
floes,
the
cutter
made
tbe
voyage
safely
and
took
the
woman
i
aboard.
She
Is
being
treated
by
the
physician
on
the
vessel
and
will
undergo
an
operation
on
her
arrival
at
Cordova.
GRAIN
BOAT
IS
DUE
ON
FRIDAY
VOMKI
MAKC,
TAKING
CARGO
TO
OKIENT,
WILL
HE
LMT
WHEAT
.SHIP
HEKK
THIS
SEASON
The
next
and
last
boat
this
season
to
load
grain
at
this
port,
the
Japanese
freighter
Yomel
Maru,
has
wirelessed
the
Northern
Shipping
Co.,
local
agents,
that
she
expects
to
arrive
here
from
the
Orient
about
noon
Friday,
The
vessel
U
to
be
lined
and
about
the
middle
of
next
week
should
go
on
berth
at
the
elevator
to
load
for
Japan,
After
the
Yomel
Maru
Is
finished,
the
Wheat
Pool's
elevator
here
will
,
be
practically
empty
and
will
remain
so
until
the
1027
crop
commences
to
move
In
tbe
fall.
Some
sixty
carloads
of
grain
are
now
on
the
way
here
to
finish
the
Yomel
Maru's
cargo.
JUDGE
BREAKS
DOWN
IN
COURT
LEAVES
HlKltlEDLY
AtTEK
SEN
TENCING
CHAItLES
LATHAM
Of
NEW
WESTMINSTEH
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
June
8.
Mr.
!
justice
D.
A,
Macdonald
broke
down
and
hurriedly
left
the
court
after
sentencing
Charles
Latham,
formerly
of
the
land
employed
In
that
office.
Charles
Olson
was
given
five
years
for.
theft
of
350.
Fred
Smlthers
and
Ocorge
Moore.
cpnvlcted
of
the
theft
of
700
each
were
given
three
years,
-
1
:
T
1
IT
H
I
I
TM'TI
CUSTOMS
GUNS
SPEED
IIOAT
MAKING
33
KNOTS
ESCAPED
FltOM
POKT
ANGELES
WHEN
riKED
ON
PORT
ANOELES,
June
8.
Suspect
ed
of
rum
running,
a
speed
boat'
making
35
knots
an
hour
ran
the
gauntlet
ot,
a
one
pounder
and
machine
guns
ot
the
customs
patrol
last
night
and
escaped
toward
Dungeneas.