25
TAXI
Boston
Grill
and'
Ambulance
Service
V
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Itulldlng
f;
MATT
VIDECK,
I'rop.
VOL.
XVII.,
No.
72.
SANKti'
OVIET
ing
before
Vancouver
Court
Constable
Watkinson
and
Corporal
Markland
differ
VANCOUVER,
March
2G.
After
neve
nil
hours
of
urgument.
Court
of
Appeal
adjourned
on
Friday
without
reaching
a
de-
lion
in
the
case
of
Joseph
Sankey,
(Hying
for
a
new
trial
on
the
(isholm
at
Port
Eysinglon
for
which
crime
he
stands
sentenced
to
tig
on
May
25.
The
hearing
till
fcankey
sat
in
court
handcuffed
to
a
provincial
policeman
Itching
and
listening
to
the
argument
upon
which
his
life
de-
'-ELECTION
C0MINGS00N
e.uiut
oi.m:it
announces
in
MTAMA
THAT
CONTEST
HILL
III:
1
JIKLII
IN
NORTH
Ol.ANAU.lN
i
IN
JINK
;
(VANCOUVER,
March
28.
The
Van-
.
jMUvr,Btar
publishes
an
Ottawa
de-
apth
crediting
Premier
Oliver
with
the
statement
that
a
by-election
to
tut
the
vacancy
In
North
Okauagan
aeat
..caused
by
the
death
of
Arthur
Cochrane
twill
be
held
earl
In
June.
-
W.
F.
Kennedy
ol
Vernon
has
already
been
named
the
Conservative
candidate
and.
It
la
expected
thai
Hon.
Dr.
K.
C.
McDonald,
former
member,
who
waa
(defeated
by
.he
late
Mr.
Cochrane
when
I
he
.aspired
to
the
cabinet
after
the
last
general
election,
will
represent
the
I
Liberal
In
the
contest
KG.
PULP
IS
INGOODSHAPE
rnoi
iT
Ust
year
were
mi.-
WM
ASSETS
Of
COMPANY
EX-
ttlill
LIABILITIES
VANCOUVER,
March
20
The
first
nusl
report
of
the
British,
Columbia
lip
d
Paper
Co..
Ltd..
owning
the
knts
at
Port
Alice.
Bwanson
Bay
and
Klflbre
showa
net
proflta
for
the
r
of
181,000.
The
proiit.
wunoui
Auctions
for
bonded
debt,
deprecta-
n
and
Income
tax,
amounted
to
more
an
807.000.
The
company
current
eta
tout
$0,263,000
and
exceed
cur-
lU
liabilities
by
J1.3I0.0CO.
II-FINALS
IN
CUP
GAMES
rmil
unil
Curtllff
U
hi
hi
EnglMi
Clip
lUlillc
(Villi-.
I'ulklrk
draw
Anil
Lut
l
ltp
Wins
In
Snl
t
lli
JNDON,
March
SOf
-
Arsenal
and
Car-
Iff
are
flnullau
In
the
English
Cup
mes
as
a
result
of
the
seml-flnnl
day
when
Arsenal
defeated
Bouthamp-
In
2
to
1
and
Cardiff
bent
Reading
3
nil.
In
the
seml-tlnals
tor
the
Scottish
Jp,
Celtic
nnd
Falkirk
acorcd
nothing
Mle
East
Fife
Scored
Two
to
Partlck'a
ki:ci:pti().
to
willinouon
VICTORIA,
March
26.
Viscount
Wll-
ngdon,
Oovernor
General
of
Canada
art
Lady
Wtlllngdon
received
a
great
ration
yesterday
afternoon
when
they
rived
from
Vancouver.
Thousand
of
pople
lined
the
dock
approaches
to
let
the
vice-regal
party.
I
HOCKKV.
iliiugcrs
4.
Chicago
0.
mm
APPEAL
AGAIN
ADJOURNED
FLAG
FLIES
OVER
TERMINUS
SHANGHAI
RAILWAY
Jingeing
Point
of
Murderer's
Application
is
That
Man
Who
Was.
Near
Didn't
Hear
Scream
ridence
of
German
witness
is
pivotal
in
hear
Port
Simpson
Indian,
who
is
charge
of
murdering
Miss
Loretta
be
resumed
on
Monday.
'
pended.
J.
Edward
Bird,
counsel
tor
the
con
demned
man,
seeks
a
new
trial
on
the
ground
that
one
of
the
chief
crown
wltnesaes.
Charlea
Itelnholt.
who
teal-fled
m
to
the
Identification
of
tlx
acciued
failed
to
describe
hla
own
prox
imity
to
the
acene
of
the
crime.
1
For
the
purpose
of
dstermlnlng
thlal
Issue,
which
waa
presented
by
Mr.
Bird
t
In
the
form
of
affidavit,
the
court
I
allowed
A.
M.
Johnaon.
K.C.,
crown
i
prosecutor,
to
cross
-examine
A.
J.
Wat-,
kluaon.
Dominion
constable
under
the
Indian
Department,
upon
hla
affidavit
and
later
to
call
another
wltneaa,
Cor-
!
poral
Fred
Markland
of
the
provincial
!
police
at
Prince
Rupert.
Constable
Watkinson
bad
deposed
In
,
an
affidavit
that
Charlea
Relnholt.
who
testified
at
the
trial
that
he
aaw
Baiikey
following
Mlas
Chtiholm
downsthe
trail
where
later
the
body
was
found,
had
Informed
him
eight
days
alter
the
murder
that
he
(Relnholt)
had
himself
left
In
hla
boat
for
the
mill
ten
minutes
after
Sankey
passed
by.
Retnholt'a
evidence
at
the
trial
waa
that
It
was
an
hour
afterwards
when
he
left
for
the
old
mlllslte.
Mr.
Bird
stated
that
this
raised
the
Issue
as
to
how
Relnholt
had
failed
to
hear
the
girl's
cries
when
he
must
have
been
clue
to
the
acene
If
the
ten
minutes
waa
correct.
Watkinson
stated,
undtr
crou-examlnatlon.
that
Markland
was
with
him
when
Relnholt
made
the
statement
In
question.
Constable
Markland
was
called
and
said
that
Relnholt
had
mentioned
aome-where
between
half
an
hour
and
an
hour.
Mr.
Bird
also
raised
the
question
of
the
admlasablllty
of
the
evidence
of
the
ten-year-old
girl.
HJordls
Bandaht,
without
being
awom
and
without
trial
by
the
Judge
In
the
way
of
examining
her
as
to
her
understanding
of
the
nature
of
the
oath.
4
UII.I.IMI
TO
HAUOAIN
WITH
IMl.i:.
OI.IVDI!
OTTAWA,
March
20.
"Wo
arc
willing
to
bargain."
Premier
Oliver
of
British
Columbia
told
the
railway
committee
of
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
when
asked
It
the
government
of
hla
province
would
be
willing
to
present
the
Pacific
Orcat
Eastern
Railway
to
the
Cuiiadlan
Pacific
without
regard
to
Uie
line's
$23,000,000
deficit.
The
hearing
was
adjourned
until
next
Tuesday.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Did.
Asked
Mil,
1.27
1.30
.08)4
.08
;
28
l'i
JO
30.00
30.00
"38.00
40.00
42.00
.on
k
.on
!
j
10V4
.law
.18
.10
.07
Vi
.08
.01
8.00
Wheat
Dunwell
Glacier
Oisdstono
Oranby
Howe
Sound
....
Independence
Marmot
Porter
Idaho
.
.
.
Sliver
Crest
Surf
Inlet
Coast
Copper
.
.
.
Lady
(at
employment
registry)
Have
you
your
reference
with
;yout"
Cook
Yes,
ma'am.
lUve
you?"
HALIBUT
ARRIVALS
TODAY
136,000
LBS.
Six
Ainrrliiin
ami
Three
t'uiiailluu
r
M-li
Sold
('si(Im-k
ill
KMllllljr
This
.Morning
Halibut
sales
at
the
Fish
Exchange
tilts
morning
totalled
152.000
pound,
six
Aiixrlcafl
vessels
selling
138.000
pounds
and
three
Canadians
10.000
pounds.
Price
ranged
from
12.Cc
and
7c
to
14.8c
and
7c
for
American
fish
while
Canadian
brought
from
12c
and
7c
to
12.8a
and
8J&c
.
The
day
arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
AMERICAN
Columbia.
30.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fisheries.
12.7e
and
7c.
Zenith.
'34.000
pounds,
to
Royal
Fish
Co
12.6c
and
7c.
Attu.
34.0U0
pounds,
to
Canadian
Fish
A:
Ocld
Storage
Co..
13
7c
end
7c.
'
McKlnley.
14,000
pounds,
to
Pacific
Fisheries.
12.ee
and
7c.
i
Fremont.
10.000
pounds,
and
Uranus.1
8
.BOO
pounds,
to
Atlln
Fisheries,
14.8c
and
7c.
Oslo
3.500
pounds,
to
Atlln
Fisheries.!
128c
and
8c
I
Rose
Spit.
10.000
pounds,
to
Canadian'
Fish
is
Ocld
Stonue
Co..
123c
and
8.4c.!
Bingo.
2.500.
pounds,
to
Royal
Fish
Co..
12c
and
7c
FISHERYMEN
TOOK
BRIBES
INVESTIOATION
IIEINfl
MAIIE
that
salmon
here
allow-i.ii
to
iik
taken
from
closed
waters
Y
ANCOl
Y
EK.
March
SUv
Clmr-Sfh
Hint
IMirrmrii
hail
paid
fll-rial
for
the
privilege
f
operating
In
rlie(l
water
lat
July
ure
bring
lnrhlls;ilril
by
Haviil
MarKenzle.
VniKiiuvrr
biirrMrr.
whu
liu
liren
ii;ipnlnlnl
u
rimimiftsliMier
fur
tlut
iurHie.
lie
l
ut
reent
hearing
tetlmoii)
In
New
Wr'tmlnolrr
uml
will
later
prut-enl
ti
Vumnnirr,
smith's
Inlet
unil
other
northern
fl.tliln;
mitre.
wiiii:i.t
Kii'our.
S
ll.in.
DIQBY
ISLAND.
Rain,
fresh
south
oast
wind;
barometer.
30.02;
temperature
38;
heavy
swcU;
8
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Cardena.
at
Oceanic
cannery,
bound
for
Naos
River
points.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Barometer
20.-80;
temperature.
36.
BULL
HARBOR
Overcast,
fresh
BE.
wind;
barometer,
30.08;
temperature
40:
moderate
swell;
8
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Qrltlco,
towing
barge
Rlversdale,
Anyox
tor
Tacoma,
313
miles
from
Tacoma;
6
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Northwestern,
Ket
chikan
tor
Seattle.
120
miles
from
Ketchikan;
8
pm.
spoke
steamer
Queen.
Ketchikan
tor
An
scenes,
402
miles
from
Anacortcs;
8
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Star,
Perry
tor
Chlgnlk,
30
miles
from
Chlgnlk:
8
p.m.
sjioke
steamer
Catala
abeam
Chatham
point,
northbound;
8
a.m.
spoke
tug
Cape
Scott,
abeam
Egg
I.tland,
southbound.
NOON
DianY
ISLAND.
Rain,
fresh
south
east
wind;
barometer,
30.02:
tempera
tvi
re,
30;
moderate
swell;
steamer
Prince1
Chsrles
duo
at
Prince
Rupert
at
3.30;
I
steamer
Princess
Boutrlcc
due
Prince
Rupett
at
4
p.m.
!
u
'
i
x
'iy,
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Barometer,
30,-
81;
temperature,
39.
BULL
HARBOR.
Overcast.
Tresh
S.E.
wind:
barometer.
30.03;
temperature,
40;
moderate
swell.
The
stonework
of
the
British
Houses
of
Parliament
Is
crumbling,
and
the
work
of
restoration
will
take
ten
years
at
a
cost
of
1,000,000.
Advertise
In
ths
Dally
Newt
Northern
and
PRINCE
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
RUPERT,
R.C.,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
20.
1927
MRS.
LUTHER
BL'RBAN'K,
widow
of
the
"plant
wizard,"
and
Retty
Jane,
his
niece,
plant
a
redwood
tree
in
Golden
Gate
1'arK,
San
Francisco,
In
celebration
of
Arbor
Day,
and
in
memory
of
Rurbank's
birthday
Soviet
Activities
Designed
as
Preliminary
Revolution
WORCESTER,
Mass..
March
to
Universal
Sir
Esme
Hcwardlt
20.
A
chanre
that
Soviet
Russia
out
of
Asia."
Sir
Esme
said,
"the
is
inspiring
the
.Chinese
attacks
on
foreigners
and
hopes
thereby
to
drive
the
British
out
of
Asia
as
the
first
step
in
promoting
a
world
Bolshevik
revolution
was
made
by
Sir
Esme
Howard.
British
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
in
an
address
before
the
Metal
Trades
and
Employers'
Association.
If
the
British
were
driven
Soviet
believes
it
would
not
be
difficult
to
get
rid
of
other
western
powers
from
the
continent
and
then
an
attempt
would
be
made
to
1
promote
revolution
lnOreat
Britain
"uum
P'-ecouriser
01
similar
revolutions
in
all
European
countries."
I
The
speaker
characterized
"the
real
danger
In
Asia1
as
the
control
which
the
Russian
Socialists
were
seeking
in
that
continent.
OXFORD
UNIVERSITY
BEING
DEMOCRATIZED
NrliiilunhlN
llelnR
Offered
fir
student
!
ii
Working
(
laws
I
OXFORD,
March
25.
Another
sign
of
the
(rrowlng
"dcmocratlEatlon"
of
Ox
ford
University.
Is
seen
In
the
an
nouncement
that
the-
University
will
offer
a
group
of
scholarships
for
stu-l
dents
from
"the
working
classes."
A
circular
Issued
so
all
trade
unions
In
England
asked
for
the
names
of
selected
candidates
from
their
mem
bership.
These
men
receiving
the
award
will
be
given
a
stipend
sufficient
to
enable
them
to
take
a
two
years'
course
at
Oxford
"without
financial
llllU
ULn
JUD
.,
.
..
.,.,.,
IJP.KL'LlLl
LAUINl.H
hhN
BY
BELLA
BELLA
MAN
DOWN
JCOAST
The
local
customs
office
has
been
advised
that
Claude
Ash
of
Bella
Bella
salvaged
a
portion,
of
a
wrecked
gasoline
launch
on
March
10.
The
launch,
which
evidently
aad
no
name,
contained
n
5
horse
power
Dolman
engine
and
was
located
In
FUher
Channel
off
Port
jonn.
Tnerc
arc
no
further
particulars
available
as
to
whom
the
launch
might
have
belonged
to
or
when
it
was
wrecked.
The
wreck
is
now
tied
up
at
Bella
Bella.
SALMON
ON
KXCIIAMlK.
The
first
salmon
to
be
sold
this
season
on
the
Fish
Exchange
was
market,
'
ed
this
morning
by
the
Narbcthong,
Capt.
Bert
Wearmouth,
having
boon
brought
ii
from
the
troUera
outside.
Red
salmon,
to
tho
quantity
of
435
pounds,
brought
21c
while
42
pounds
of
white
was
sold
for
3c.
Wilkins
Arctic
Expedition
Leaves
Fairbanks
for
Point
.
Barrow;
Alaskan
is
Dropped
FAIRBANKS,
March
2C
Capt.
George
H.
Wilkins
eliminated
the
use
of
the
giant
airplane
Alaskan
of
the
Arctic
expedition
when
he
engaged
a
Fairbanks
Airplane
Corporation
plane
which
took
off
yesterday
for
Wiseman
carrying
A.
M.
Smith,
newspaperman,
Capt.
Vilklns
and
other
members
of
the
party
following
the
two
remain-Ing
planes
of
the
expedition.
The
Alaskan's
wheels
were
smashed
on
Thursday
In
an
unsuccessful
attempt
to
-hop
off
with
a
heavy
load
on
board.
It
was
decided
not
to
attempt
to
replace
them
with
skis
owing
to
unfavorable
lauding
conditions.
Circulation
1500
Sales
423
Refugees
From
Nanking
Are
Sale;
Activity
of
Labor
Unions
Intense
Ultimatum
of
naval
commanders
has
desited
result
practically
all
foreigners
are
now
evacuated
SHANGHAI,
March
2G.
The
Soviet
flag
flics
over
Shanghai,
north
station,
the
terminus
of
the
Shanghai-Nanking
Railway,
just
outside
the
international
settlement,
today.
Chinese
workers,
who
went
on
strike
when
the
Cantonese
entered
Shanghai,
are
returning
to
work
but
mo3t
of
them
are
armed
and
are
endeavoring
to
run
the
railway
with
workers'
committees
without
foreign
aid.
All
native
foreign
born
arc
alxo
being
di.4-missed.
Intense
activity
is
reported
among
the
labor
unions
which
are
now
entirely
in
the
hands
of
the
Reds.
All
refugee
at
Nanking
are
safe.
The
"-
'Sorucs
threat
of
the
British
and
,
-.T
w
Tr1i'TT
American
navale
leaders
that
the
Can-
AfJh
I
t(
raieWlU
toneae
position
at
Nantlng
would
be!
I
?
JuLL
ll
U
If
1
1
bombarded
unless
foreigners
were
es-
j
ccrted
to
safety
has
been
followed
by!
M
A
TIlU
TIs7C
the
appesrance
of
the
refugees
on
the
1
llAIll
Ll
1lLlU
waterlront.
Late
Saturday
It
was
reported
that
pract.cally
all
the
foreigners
i
had
been
evacuated.
iTIIOMAs
ri:i(T.
or
KII)i:(iATK
WAS
'
All
the
official
and
personal
property
:
NOTFU
CAKVEK
OF
W
OOD,
:
ol
the
consulates
at
Nanking
was
looted
mi
one
ETC
cr
destroyed
by
uniformed
Nationalists.
Ktomblned
action
by
British.
-
American;
and
Japanese
In
connection
with
antl
foreign
excesse.
at
Nanking
and
with
a
view
to
preventing
repetition
Is
under
'
I
OUT
WILLI
AM
AND
TOUONTO
PL.VY
TIE
VANCOUVER.
March
26
Fort
v
William
and
Toronto
Grsds
bat-
i
tied
to
a
two-ell
draw
here
last
4.
night
In
the
first
game
of
the
4.
Allan
Cup
hockey
finals
or
the
Canadian
amateur
championship.
a.
There
were
six
periods
or
4.
thirty
minutes
of
overtime
In
a
.j.
vain
attempt
to
spilt
the
tie.
aj.,
Ten
thousand
persons
witnessed
:;;;r::;;:";:t,tj;MiENDMNTTo
CtUtnS
c
ItOUSEKEEPER
nTiiTTinn
urn
inn
PIUNCZS
UICSOROUOH,
England.
March
23.
Mrs.
Graham,
housekeeper
at
Chequers,
who
has
become
known
'as
the
"minister
of
the
Interior."
be-I
cause
of
her
Job
of
helping
keep
the
prime
minister
fit
by
the
proper
food
has
decided
to
retire
after
many
years
of
service
In
one
branch
or
another
of
the
goveniment.
Slw
has
served
under
Premiers
Lloyd
George.
Ramsay
Macdonald
and
Stanley
Baldwin.
She
has
declined
to
write
reminiscences
of
the
great
men
she
has
nerved
as
guest
and
residents
of
the
prime
minister's
country
place.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
LNULISII
LKAUlt:
Division
I.
Bury
3,
Burnley
3.
Everton
2,
Sheffield
United
0.
Huddersfleld
1.
Liverpool
0.
Leicester
1,
Derby
County
t.
Wednesday
2,
Manchester
United
.0.
Sunderland
8,
Leeds
United
2.
Tottenham
0,
Aston
Villa
1.
West
Brornwlah
,4,
Newcastle
2.
West
Ham
4.
Bolton
4.
lllvMon
II
Barnsley
4,
Wolverhampton
1.
Blackpool
3,
Chelsea
1.
Darlington
2,
Clapton
Orient
1.
Orlmsby
0.
Bradford
City
3.
Manchester
City
4,
Notts
County
1.
Notts
Forest
3,
Hull
City
I.
Oldham
Athletlo
I,
Port
Vale
3.
Portsmouth
0,
Mtddlesboro
I.
Swansea
Town
2,
South
Shields
0.
SCOTTISH
I.L.UUt
Division
I,
Aberdeen
2,
Dundee
United
I.
Clyde
'0,
Cowdenbeath
2.
Duudee
1,
Kilmarnock
2.
v
Dunfermline
3.
8t.
Mlrren
1.
Hamilton
1,
Queen's
Park
S.
St.
Johnstone
0,
Motherwell
t.
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Prtee
Five.
Cent
Tht
death
occurred
the
Prince
Rucert
Gnr&l
HoimitAt
IaaC
ntirht
of
B
mUv(
tmm
8kldfgate
DectaMd
brouJht
to
the
hospital
two
weeks
ago
by
his
widow
and
an
adopted
daughter
who
v
kuiijiui7
laic
rciuaixw
Uliujub
to
SUdegate
for
burial.
The
fame
of
the
late
Mr.
Price
has
travelled
far
afield
as
he
waa
one
of
l"
few
survivors
of
an
old
school
which
had
become
prctlcienta
In
the
carving
of
wood,
stone,
silver
and
gold.
Some
of
his
work
la.
now
in,
pos-
session
of
local
people
who
value
It
very
highly
as
souvenir
of
an
old
art
which
la
little
practised
today,
Deceased
had
reached
a
mature
age,
being
about
seventy
years
of
age.
SUPREME
COURT.
IIOISE
Ol'
COMMONS
PASSES
111
IX
IM'UKAKINU
PERSONNEL
AMI
LIMITIMI
AOL-
OF
JI
IKIES
OTTAWA.
March
26
Without
amendment,
the
House
of
Commons
passed
a
bill
to
amend
the
Supreme
Court
Act
bill
Increasing
the
number
of
Judges
In
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada,
In
addition
ecehtub
Jtltsmf.chore
loUBUMhta
tlon
to
the
chief
Justice,
from
five
to
six.
The
new
amendment
also
provides
for
the
retirement
of
Judges
at
seventy.
five
years
of
age.
FIRE
IS
RAGING
IN
GLACE
BAY
TEN
ill
II.1UMIS
HESTICOYEII
11V
NOON
WHEN
ROYAL
HANK
AMI
(
111
U(
II
Ol-
EMiLANII
TIIKKATKNEII
OLACE
BAY.
Nova
Scotia.
March
20.
Ten
buildings
were
destroyed
thli
morning
In
a
tire
which
started
In
the
McCon.
nelt
Building.
Strong
efforts
were
being
made
to
stop
the
blaze
which
ts
threatening
the
Royal
Bank
building
and
the
Church
of
England.
At
neon,
with
tho
conflagration
still
raging,
the
loss
was
estimated
at'tSSO.OOO.
SIR
CHARLES
HIBBERT
TUPPER
SERIOUSLY
ILL
m
rromlnrnt
Yanrouver
Luw.m
himI
Sun
of
Fulhrr
tit
Cuiitrilrrutlon
Suffering
I'rum
rnruinonU
VANCOUVER.
March
28-Slr
Charles
Tupper,
prominent
Vancouver
lawyer
and
aon
of
ths
latt
Sir
Charles
'
Tupper,
one
of
the
fathers
of
confederation.
Is
seriously.
Ill
here
with
pneumonia.
m
.1
ii-ill
I
1
1
w
m
life
11
Ii
m
tfuti
i'lSli
iit
U
i
ji'.:
I
It'l
.
Sir
iif
ll
I
i
m