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Published
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Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
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Rupert
Daily
News,
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DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
Jan.
23,
1928
TAKING
OURSELVES
SERIOUSLY
The
Daily
News
has
often
mentioned
that
it
is
unwise
to
take
ourselves
too
seriously.
Just
now
we
suggest
that
the
farmers
of
Alberta
are
taking
themselves
very
seriously.
After
a
lively
debate
they
decided
that
Canada
should
not
only
reopen
trade
relation
with
Russia
but
should
also
make
advances
with
a
view
to
opening
diplomatic
relations,
which
means
the
full
recognition
of
the
country.
So
far
neither
Great
Britain
or
the
United
States
have
granted
that
recognition.
If
Canada
grants
it
she
will
have
to
do
business
through
other
channels
than
that
of
the
Secretary
of
State
for
the
Dominion,
which
would
be
the
channel
with
any
other
country.
An
ambassador
to
Russia
would
bp
the
only
alternative.
The
farmers
also
railed
upon
the
Dominion
to
take
over
the
encumberance.
They
also
take
exi
t
piinn
to
the
immijfratinn
policy
of
the
government.
I'nssilih
i;
is
too
British.
It
might
be
wise
to
siijfife-i
to
ihe
farmers
of
Alberta
that
they
are
taking
themselves
more
seriously
than
they
urc
regarded
bv
the
rest
of
the
country.
POWERS
OF
lOUC
E
Granted
that
the
pulin
must
be
jriven
some
powers
not
enjoyed
by
other
people,
it
did
seem
like
iroinr
ioo
lar
when
a
policeman
sh
a
man
because
he
put
uis
hnml
in
his
po.ket
instead
of
raising
it
at
the
imperious
demand
of
the
Miner,
it
is
more
than
prooahle
that
th.e
Montreal
member
of
the
ione"
will
lose
his
.job
and
per
haps
be
punished
for
killing
his
man.
particularly
us
it
happened
to
be
the
wrong
man.
NOT
MANY
CARS
YET
The
proportion
of
motor
cars
to
the
population
in
Prince
Rupert
is
not
yet
very
la
nr.?
but
it
is
inr
reusing.
Just
now
it
is
slightly
more
than
one
for
every
twenty.
l'o.-.sibl;.
within
u
year
or
two
it
Will
be
One
for
every
ten.
The
present
demand
ar
cars
is
steadily
increasing
and
with
the
extension
ot
the
highway
up
the
Skeena
River
the
demand
will
increase.
A
POLITICAL
THt'CE
(Toronto
Gloliei
The
Slontreal
Star
has
risen
lo
jfi'eat
heights
of
editorial
eloquence
in
eallinK
for
a
truce
to
party
politic
s.
It
devotes
a
column
and
a
half
to
vijrorous
indiinai
ion
oer
the
idea
that
the
two
great
parties
should
spend
their
time
fiddling
while
the
country
.
No-and
thf
is
what
lends
distinction
to
The
Star's
utterance
it
does
not
say
the
country
is
liurniiiir:
there
is
little
stiixjfestion
of
"l,e
whUper
of
death"
of
two
years
airo.
There
is
a
call
for
united
effort
in
constructive
work.
It
is
tcratifyinif
to
welcome
The
Star
to
the
exer
extendinK
ranks
of
newspaper
which
believe
political
parties
have
something
more
important
to
do
than
fiihtiti
one
another,
.iockevitijr
for
a
stiainflt
hold
,ori.iaib
olhsr.
pkylng
for
position
for
the
sake
of
self-ajorrand-Izement
Pdlltes
hac
leVftR
since
bet?n
dlscredHed
as
a
frophv-huntingr
jrame.
The
runnip.
of
the
affairs
of
th
eountny
is
a
businesi.
carrying
Willi
It
grave
responsibility.
The
party
entrusted
with
the
task
has
been
granted
it
or
should
be
because
of
the
appealing
character
of
the
program
presented
to
the
electors,
and
not
becauoe
of
bribes
through
promises
of
public
expenditures
and
office
appointments.
Voters
as
well
as
newspapers
are
learning
more
and
more
to
take
this
view
of
public
service.
Mr.
Bennett,
the
new
Conservative
leader,
is
asked
to
give
heed.
"Under
the
new
leadership
of
the
Conservative
party,"
says
The
Star,
"one
more
chance
for
co-operative
effort
has
come
which
mn
oe
mouiaeci
inio
actuality
by
the
calling
of
a
party
truce."
It
is
not
probable
that
Mr.
Bennett
is
prepared
to
endorse
everything
the
government
promotes,
and
it
would
be
unwise
to
carry
the
truce
sati
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
-1
-
ii
i
n
manrrra
I
ll
l
fTsMflnigMn
nr
nil
if
r
jbu.
v
BAN
PLACED
ON
WIEi.
AT
Til
BAT
UK.
CANADIAN
MAGS.
,
.Monday
'Weate
toy
Murphy."
Cameo
Comedy
"Who's
Boss."
flagrant
Intimidations
Charged
Paramount
News.
Against
American
News
Tuesday
DISTRICT
READERS
Agencies
to
Control
Ken
Maynard
in
"dun
Gospel."
Market
Christie
'Comeiv:
"Cash
and
Flagrant
Intimidation
of
Canadian
booksellers
and
news
dealers
who
push
fce
sale
Canadian
literature
U
being
carried
on
by
certain
American
magazine
publish
and
new
distributing
organisations
says
the
Financial
Pout
c!
Toronto.
Instances
have
come
to
light
of
Sertoli
obstructions
being
placed
In
the
way
of
Canadian
newsdealers
who
hava
run
window
displays
of
Canadian
magazines
or
in
any
other
way
encouraged
nattr
or
British
literature.
Direct
agents
of
American
publishers
as
well
as
new
agencies
distributing
American
papers
have
been,
guilty
of
trade
practices
that
are
not
In
keeping
with
modern
day
business
ethics
and
that
reveal
an
attempt
by
American
business
men
to
throttle
the
development
of
a
Canadian
Industry.
One
Toronto
newsdealer
who
filled
hi
windows
.
with
Canadian
publica
tion
was
told
by
an
American
control
led
wholesale
news
distributor
that
If
be
continued
to
boost
the
sale
of
Can
adian
magazines
his
credit
privileges
would
be
withdrawn.
In
numerous
other
cases
that
nave
come
to
light
Canadian
news
agents
were
told
that
they
should
Canadian
msgastnea
because
the
Can
sdian
magaalne
publishers
were
respon
type
-of
sensational
American
magaalni
In
the
same
class
as
dime
novels,
the
news
dealers
sre
being
asked
to
knife
Canadian
literature
and
boost
magas-Ines
that
present
the
American
viewpoint
to
the
Canadian
public.
This
of
course
Is
merely
an
excuse
provincial
railways.
That
is
an
easy
way
to
slouyh
off
a
provincial
1
,lu:
''
Pr:ie
r
Hii
Ever;
prjmi;ie
i
the
facts
are
llll
.IVS
.it
in,:!
Hi
i
Mj.
Enter
'
:(
(
usf
oni'.
the
tax
h..i!
I
Uut
il
on
Itr
t:op.
and
on
i:.
:
item-
A!mi
the
G;)
ne
ion
m
iep,m-.
t
:
.1:1
lll.i:.
d
tl.
,.
ktiuelo
n
nine:
I.,
it;.
-'
iier
P
W
H
i
he
i
mil
fletlo
1.
l
iv
all
P.J
c!;--.!
.i
rv
r
-,jcxt.;es
A..in'ii
Htiitions
all
ovei
(.':.
u
FINAL
CLOSING
FOR
illilrum
e-
'
h.t'
x.i;
.'li-e
':i!.i',
'In'
.iduin.'
il'.eMii
in
Pe
i!)iii:
Prim
.he
West
the
nd
JiKlKins;
ttlll
Take
Place
Tomorrow
V.
lUrt
Announeeii
in
i
.iik
i
;'la
e
;n
'
lew
ni
':
Mak
Pi
ti
r
slogan
'tutorrow
.:.
take
i'.w;n)
are
RlX'i't
('
m.nl.i
'.-
H.ijje
V:
.r.
e
RtijMTt
.strile
t
l:o
tr
Pr'nre
Riiert
Oonunerctal
capital
of
fdrttMtn
B.C.
tine
Rupeni
the
Hub
of
tbe
North
.
Tomorrow
Is
Ours
1
Beat
the
Birds
to
Print
Rupert.
The
Northwest's
Beat.
Whet
have
you
done
for
Prtnoe
SEARCHING
FOR
TIN
IN
ONTARIO
MINES
mat
iar,
out
ne
Das
already
expressed
himself
as
more
desirous
of
I
TORONTO,
Jan.
as.
rive
English
serving
the
country
than
of
gaining
power.
This
is
it
statesmanlike
iMlmn
Companies
and
two
United
view,
and
one
which
opens
the
wav
for
him
to
assist,
rather
than,8UU!"
group
,re
reported
10
h
attempt
to
hloc-k.
the
advancement
of
constructive
legislation
TheiqU"tl7
cqulred
aurtn
rKt
f
new
leader
will
be
watched,
and
he
will
be
judged
by
l.is
Sill
ot
ILThTt
L?uir"ltS
vis.-.,,.
No
one
.knows
this
better
than
he.
Whether
or
not
there
I.,
north
of
8,..uJ
!.
uThX
a
formal
truce,
the
country
confidently
expects
Mr.
Dennett
to
set
the
expectation
that
along
five
miles
a
high
parliamentary
standard
in
helping
the
progress
of
national
i'
pegmatite
dyke
they
wui
rind
affairs.
commercial
deposits
of
tin.
This
most
useful
metsl
has
been
ob-
DIFFEHKNCES
OF
OPINION
i''"
chleriy
,rom
lh
M,1s'
Penln'
While
Hon.
8.
F.
Tolmie
is
maki.w
sneecr.es
aim,,..
.-.
a-v
,lvl
.
"
'
"-
in
which
he
denies
that
the
country
is
making
progress
ad
states
I
hut
'lrlt,
JMl.tne
government
Is
driving
the
young
men
out
of
the
country,
his
been
reported
from
several
localities
in
-n.l.un
fa
.'j
te"'n,r
different
to'-
"ere
is
what
Sir
Henrv
cn0
there
have
never
before
been.
jUrayion
saysT,
except
in
one
insUnoe.
such
extensive
"On
the
whole
Canadians
can
look
back
at
the
iast
yr
with
,pUn
ma
,or
tviopwn
The
other
isiaction
for
while
in
certain
lines
of
'
production
progress
"
has
!!,
'
tht
f
Conol,dtl
M,n'n
l
I
...
.
...
Utc"
"cMnK,
ousiness
,n
most
lines
has
maile
nood.
The
vain
f
th.
"
"
ameiting
Company,
which
Is
reported
'
'
vr
r
l
year
uust
be
lartmlv
prriitrf
.i...,i...
..i
4u-
.
.
.
taken
up
100
claims
In
the
V
-
..u
me
extension
oi
ui
Chibougamau
wnimuawiau
area
area
laat
laat
summer.
summer.
r.j:
Canadian
rmnlliiii
mI.i..,.j.
,
i
j
.
...
7
".
t
mining
and
pulp
and
industries.
The
paper
Canadian
far-!
th
deposits
prove
up
to
the
es-mers
have
again
won
out
and
the
crop
can,
I
think,
be
safely
regard-'rotations
of
the
companies
which
cu
me
u.iru
Kieaiest
oi
our
nistory,
Our
great
mining
discoveries
luve
bn
quietly
exploring
their
pos-and
development,
with
our
ever-ifrowinir
nelivitiiw
in
k,
n,n,t.
elbllltles.
this
would
add
to
Canada's
of
pulp
and
paper,
have
brought
many
millions
of
new
money
into
i"e
country,
auu.
even
t.etter.
have
given
and
will
continue
to
iv,
much
employment."
growing
lint
Miother
of
the
most
Im
portant
mineral
of
the
world
Advertise
to
The
Dally
News
'U'edneMav
bji
ThurMiny
'
,
Norma
Shearer
in
"After
Midnight"
Christie
Comedy
"Dr.
Quack."
Aesop's
Film
Fables.
Friday
taml
Nat
unlay
"Beau
Oeate."
earned?:
"Lumberjack."
Pathe
Review.
rtf
tt
'r
A
JEWISH
BOY
WHO
TOOK
AN
IRISH
NiME
"Private
lacy
Murphy,"
a
Warner
Bros,
comedy
la,
motion
pictures
starring
George
Jeenel.
ioaf
to
be
seen
here
tonight.
The
story
concerns
a
poor
Bast
Side
boy
named
Izzy
who
Joins
the
army
and
1
placed
In
an
Irish
Regiment,
known
as
'The
Flght;ng
Wth."
where
he
discovers
that
his
name
Is
a
handicap
to
promotion.
When
he
changes
It
to
Issle
Murphy,
itome
of
the
derision
not
seU
1
subside
and
he
makes
gaod.
The
story
1
by
Charles
Francis
Relsner,
adapted
for
the
screen
by
Edward
Clarke
and
stale
for
having
a
custom
duty
placed
I
Oraham
Baker.
This
marks
Jessel's
first
unon
American
fiction
manzlnea
of
the
i
appearano
In
pictures.
The
cast
in
more
or
leas
undesirable
type.
,
this
tax
having
served
to
cut
the
margin
of
profit
of
the
dealer.
For
Instance,
a
magaalne
formerly
selling
at
twenty
cents
yielded
the
,
dealer
a
margin
of
five
cents,
the
same
magarlne
now
sells
at
twenty-five
cludes
Patsy
Ruth
Miller,
Vera
Gordon
and
Nat
Carr.
Lloyd
Bacon
directed.
KEN
MAYNARD
AS
A
WESTERN
GUNMAN
cents
and
yields
him
a
margin
of
only
lour
cent.
Because
the
government
!
'Ova
Ooapel."
here
tomorrow,
Ken
fit
to
put
the
cheap
and
trashy
:
Miynar
la
called
upon
to
portray
three
for
not
once
does
he
overplay
hi
part.
;
It
is
finely
drawn
and
display
real
ar-
j
,fn
rtutiabte
t.ttry,
I
'r-
,
A.ar
ot
However,
thla
dees
not
mean
that
May-
J
not
been
en-
nard
ha
discarded
his
daring
and
ii
itmiiiMT
ot
uint
riding.
The
story
provides
him
'.
;n:
a
noma
from
the
night
club
one
night.
Man
la
held
up
by
Joe
Miller,
hut
she
knccki
hlar
out
With
the
piece
of
lead
pipe
which
ha
bad
"sold"
to
her.
Then
because
ha
W
bleeding
she
takes
him
home
snd
brings
htbi
to.
They
fall
In
love
snd
Mary
helps
Joe
to
hnnenty
by
suggesting
that
he
get
wjrk
In
gas
station.
They
both
plan
to
save
money.
They
work
steadily
for
weeks
and
Mary's
bank
account
amounts
to
11.000.
with
which
she
buys
a
liberty
bond.
Joe
saves
tneugh
for
the
first
payment
on
a
taxi-
cab
The
night
Mary
buya
her
bond
she
is
amicus
to
show
It
t
Joe
but
he
falls
to
meet
er.
At
home
she
finds
that
M
slate
has
pent
the
money
she
had
loft
for
the
rent
for
s
dreu
UalUe,
too.
has
failed
her!
When
the
IIM
night
M
slate
comes
home
with
a
thousand
dollar
liberty
bond
ihsi
she
has
received
aa
a
"favor"
at
a
party.
Mrjr
compares
the
ease
with
which
it
was
earned
to
the
slavery
that
had
gone
into
her
own
bond,
and
she
decides
thst
it's
no
use.
tverytlilug
can
go
to
hell
she
buys
pretty
clothes
and
her
manner
at
the
night
'ehrb
changes
Whereas
before
she
had
been
demure
and
dignified,
she
is
now
ready
when
a
man
pick
Mary
up
to
take
her
upstair
M
aisle
yanks
her
from
the
man's
arms,
fling
a
wrap
about
her
slater,
get
her
Into
a
car
to
take
her
home.
Mary,
not
knowing
what
she
is
doing,
grab
the
wheel
and
the
car
turns
over.
Ualaee
is
kUled.
Mary,
grief-atrtaken,
reaobaa
hook,
where
Jce.
drunk,
has
coo
to
claim
her.
for
new
he
believe
that
the
I
a
"Jane"
Ilk
!
her
sister.
The
news
of
Mamie's
death
:
nber
turn.
He
realises
he
has
failed
;
fary
In
bar
need
of
him.
But
Mary
has
failed,
him.
too.
and
they
are
!
Taught
together
In
their
mutual
real-
different
and
distinct
character!.
First
Nation
of
the
love
which
has
been
in
that
of
the
regulation
Stetson
hat
-P
Burning
by
the
sacrifice
of
the
and
cowboy
boots;
then
as
a
Mexican
ne
wha
had
not
failed
them.
Malzle
caballero
and
finally
as
a
fighting
par-,
-
son.
In
the
last
characterisation
he
shows
that
be
is
a
trouper
of
abUlty
'BEAU
GESTE"
COMING
THIS
WEEKEND
TO
WESTHOLME
THEATRE
"Beau
Oeste."
the
plcturisation
of
the
e.niiKi.;
took
wrii
ample
opportunity
for
this,
and
famous
novel,
is
to
be
here
at
the
week-::iM-tent
tie-
he
and
Taramn.
the
wonder
horse,
have'-
abawlng
at
the
Westholme
Friday
tt.c-h
u
-
new
breath-taking
tricks
to
of-
turday.
Uv
Beau
QesU"
is
worth
the
fortune
Tim.
'
sur
w
an
adaptation
of
raramount
poured
Into
It
filming.
It
W
P
H.
:;niioV
novel
of
the
same
worth
the
months
spent
by
Herbert
:i,
.j!-
M
::
ii
Jackson
is
responsible
'
Brenon
and
two
thousand
men
among
i
n
m
,,
-i
ru
while
Harry
J.
Brown,
corched
sand
dunes
of
the
Oreat
the
e:
uf
all
of
Maynards
Wee-
American
Desert.
ii-
if.-
on
directed
this
picture.
TW
tory
of
the
French
Foreign
Le-
1H;
v
iv
;
ll
da&U
with
thji
mm.
ITiOVk
breStkeS
an
immortal
fUm
tK
SLOGAN
C0MPFTITI0N
l
01
tbe
w"i,rn
un
mmn
,ui
h"
hi
me
to
MUbllshment
ot
law
and
order
in
a
The
action
blBfM
on
tbe
wondar-
new,
country.
Ii
weave
into
good
f-1
,in
devotion
of
tfcree
young
Englishmen,
feet
the
tyranny
of
the
old
land
barons
'
1
xti
oi
whom
decamp
from
home
in
and
their
reign
of
terror
in
order
to
'
Jr
that
the
blame
for
the
theft
of
s
acquire
mere
territory.
famous
sapphlM
may
fall
on
him
al-
CIGARETTE
GIRL
IN
"AFTER
MIDNIGHT"
FOR
J
though
he
believes
one
of
his
brothers
r
be
gouty
By
comsson
impulse
all
enlist
in
tbe
For8
Leston.
Two
find
themselves
j
at
an
Isolated
Sahara
fort
which
must
tuc
iwin
lureir
mmiDn
,n
Arb
with
only
o
o
U1L.
miU-11
rivlUAC;
tenders.
The
sheer
fearlessness
of
these
.
v-ooaernu
soMlers
in
their
pitiably
stun
ii
tin-
n.iv
Which
nitr
PutroDs
hrave
defense
adds
to
the
drama
of
the
Mini)
a
Thrill
j
j
BMM
Caissaa
aa
"Beau-
gives
a
por
M.ev
is
.
,ir-ette
girl
In
a
night
.trXai
whlah
aaany
are
sure
to
nlaoi
it)
in
Af.
Midnight"
here
at
mid-
Ws
wonderful
work
In
"The
Whl
'Mk
tie'
M.vtele.
is
a
dancer
In
j
oiater."
the
picture
that
started
him
eh
..uis
m.i
.
...
ambitious,
orderly,
i
toward
the
aonnkanding
place
In
the
uui
Mi
.
:,
,
ve
in
having
a
good
"feea
world
he
now
holde.
Mo
more
'ien
I..:
.1
tier
money
and
ooie
'mantle
a
figure
has
ever
tlsshsd
across
M..ry
-
i
i:i
vr.ia
while
she
is
yet
to
accept
the
advances
of
the
men
who
ask
hi
to
go
to
parties.
One
of
them,
who
Is
with
a
party
ot
which
Mslaie
is
also
a
member,
asks
Mary
to
gn
to
a
party
wrth
them
and
she
accepts.
On
that
evening
Joe
Is
outside
vtth
his
new
taxi
but
Mary
paa.
him
by
with
contempt
When
Joe
realises
that
she
hnd
"ritned"
him
everything
enn
go
tu
hell
lor
all
of
him,
too
This
is
the
woman
who
wanted
tc
reform
him
t
Joe
returns
to
his
hangout
the
poolroom
(irlnKs
nnd
spends
his
money.
Mary,
on
twr
purty.
drinks
to
make
up
for
trit
time
jump
upon
the
plaoo
and
stags
Hjju'h
song.
"Olve
me
today
ana
you
cun
have
tomorrow."
Ms
Isle
doesn't
like
her
ister
In
this
role.
And
the
screen.
Rivalling
Colnaan
are
Ketl
Hamilton
and
Ralph
Forbes,
the
other
two
brothers,
a
snagnrrieent
character
is
tarougjBt
to
UJe
by
Noah
Beery
aa
"the
oruetatt
man
and
bravest
soldier"
la
the
Legion.
d:
A
WoodUnet
looal
afMi
the
imperial
OU
Oo
,
returned
to
the
olty
on
yesterday
afternoons
train
from
a
business
trip
to
the
interior.
DEPARTMENT
OF
LANDS
NOTHK.
Application
for
Orating
Permits
for
the
Applications
for
.rmlte
to
gram
live-atoe);
on
tbe
Crown
.
'u;,-e
withm
snv
graslng
dUtrlct
of
Ui
rT.
.
:!,co
oi
I
BrltlX
Columbu
must
be
filed
h
the
Du-Uijtnirasur
at
Port
Oeo--,,
JUmlps,
Itopa
Wnoe
Rupert.
Vn;ouver.
or
WjUlams
Lake
on
or
before
March
31st
Blank
forms
upon
-vhleh
to
rubmlt
Ohrtrlct
Porastors
at
the
.ho.-..!
e
n
O
R.
NAOCN.
Victoria.
B.C..
January
la.
iaa.
LAND
ACT
In
Prince
Runert
f.n,i
trlct,
and
situate
2T
at
Huston
Ini.H&,
Charlotte
Islands
.
.t
DU-
ueen
NOTICE
that
Robert
VI
Currte
.-TAKS
of
Vancouver.
B.C..
oecuDation
Uk
pe-ker.
Intends
to
applytor
,
ILJ1,
'
rbefoiiowlng
deocribedlands--"-
opmmenrlng
at
a
post
planted
at
northesst
c.
mer
sboui
I
000
feet
was
Jjrly
from
miners'
cabln.Tt
headJl
Huston
Irtet;
thence
wwerHT
ROBERT
M.
CBRRIB
AvpUcaat.l
Ot
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