i
Three
New
Champions
Produced
and
Two
Former
Records
Broken
on
Track
and
Field,
Amsterdam
ATHLETIC
ROUT
IS
COMPLETED
tMf.KII
AX
l.r.Alll
K
I.F.AKI.HH
Ml
II-
MIITUI
TO
ANOTIIEK
lU'MII.IAT-IV.
IIEIEAT
AT
CI.EVELVNII
Si
NUAY
'l(K,
July
W
The
New
York
:
umillatlng
defeat
at
Clave-Sunday
oompletes
a
reverse
urougnt
the
leaders
of
the
i
i
nnxtt
down
from
a
twelve
ve
gftmes
over
the
Phll-Vuletlca
who.
meantime,
went
'ied
with
their
seventh
'
n
The
Msckmcn
have
still
i
d
the
league
after
all.
N.tionj
League.
New
York
..-
cubs
fought
to
a
stand-double-header
while
Clneln-u-eiigthened
their
hold
on
by
defeating
Brooklyn
BIG
ROBBERY
V.
IN
WINNIPEG
HA-niv-
shi.r,
fjo.iMio
hiom
hank
MI.-m;m.;us
AMI
LsCAI'i:
hio.m
itouiii.ii
htiii:i:t
"'K(i.
July
30--While
workers
1
:'
streets,
five
bandits
held
nKMiongefs
of
the
Canadian
''nmerce
Eobi-rt
Jones
and
Nicholson
with
sawed
off
ml
revolver.
They
snatched
'
i
'
itiK
130,000
and
eeotped
in
'"ilf
bearing
an
Illinois
11-
BIG
RUN
OF
PINKS
ON
SKEENA
RIVER
....
..
.
-
......
..
'
rs
TaWliij
a
(
Hanrtit
of
ThN
,JM,I,-I'llt
Are
AIh
Juni.lni
In
llarlior
s
continue
to
aome
on
of
an
'
i'
iited
run
of
pink
salmon
on
"
"i
River.
Canneries
have
been
t'l
the
nehermen
possible
to
in
the
harvest.
:
harbor
many
fish
are
Jump
'"
head
for
tha
streams.
Mortise
in
The
I)aUy
News
wards
of
Hamilton
easily
won
heats
In
the
600
metre.
Lord
Burghley
of
England
won
the
"penta;
heat
of
the
40O
metre
hurdles.
In
the
seml-ftaats
of
this
event
with
three
to
qualify.
Burfhlty
Onlahad
third.
A.
T.
Muorldas
oi
CnntoMI
was
fifth
In
the
10O0
metres
Anal.
.
All
three
Ofk
stated
in
the
Olym
piad
today
went
to
Xtm
British
Empire
md
the
most
sjMeUeular
to
Oanasa
while
CnnadlaJM
featured
well
tn
in-
rrtm
event.
IOOTIMLL
I
INALS
WINN1PEQ.
Jvlf
30
New
Westminster
Royal
had
to
use
aU
their
football
cunning
to
overcome
Montreal
Canadian
Nationals
In
the
first
game
of
the
Oonnaught
Cup
finals.
Montreal
made
the
first
soore
and
bad
a
3
to
1
lead
at
the
interval.
!-
FOOTBALL
PLAYER
IS
MARRIED
QUIETLY
Mi
llulh
lJrMn
Heroines
Urlile
of
4.
Itjr
Sulnnliy
Msht
A
nuiet
wedding
too
place
on
Satur
day
evening
at
the
Presbyterian
Church,
Rev.
J.
R.
Prlnell
ouiciaung.
wiwn
mw
Ruth
Larsen
of
this
city
became
Uie
hrldc
of
J
Bye.
Tne
orioe
wm
giTni
away
by
her
brother.
Paul
Laisen,
ana
waa
attended
by
Mrs.
O.
Baggen.
The
room
Is
well
known
locally
oe-
inn
emoloved
by
the
Booth
Fish
Com
pany
and
having
piayeo
"
'
Oold
Storaae,
Mooee
and.
the
Regiment
football
teams.
'
'
'ASOLO-rKUl
VIAN
SAILS
.,
,
t.
.rain
boat
of
the
season
the
Brltiah
steamer
Anglo-Peruv.au.
left
B.inia
afternoon
with
a
HI
4
U
full
cargo
of
grain
for
Kurope.
KII.LKO
IN
rOLANH
BERLIN.
Juy
90-Twenty-flve
persons
.
.
were
lnllired
were
killed
ana
nwiw
;
in
an
explosion
in
at
Lotfr.
Poland.
econds.
I
'
M
A
UlUnn
.nH
Huikv
Pnll
Bd-
:
ana
IC,
ilicmicu!
lactory
Bubscrtb
for
the
Dally
News.
PIUCES
FAIR
(
change
this
morn
In
f
were
heavy.
totalling
SOIJOO
pound.
American
botli
jsold
20.600
and
Canadian
boat.
10.800
its.
rneea
for
American
'
fish
varied
Irom
10c.
to
So,
to
UJe.
and
7c.
Canadian
boats
ail
pot
over
lie.
tot
nraU
and
6c.
lor
seconds.
Salts
wore
as
follows:
i
American
........
.
.
j'
r,kciac-
MOQ
Id,
to
PaeJfle
Fisher-
U'.I'OAM,
July
r
30.
mL
The
opening
of
.L
the
Olympic
i.i
track
and
M
l0e
5
n.
petition
on
Sunday
was
signalized
by
the
production
of
Kaaak.
mjm
ttw.
to
OanedUB
rUh
immpions
and
the
breaking
ot
two
Olympic
records-
Paavo
00M
aaorate
a
10.10
ami
.
of
Finland-worn
the
lO.QOOmetrr
final,
clipping
four
tnrdl
OwsMp.v)0
st-Booth-ruhrr-i
vh-i
seconds
off
the
previous
Olympic
record.
John
Kuck
of
"
won
the
shot
put
with
the
world's
record
of
52
feet
and
11-16
-
JJ
Jil
of
the
United
States
the
high
Jump
final
li
Bob
King
won
Auflut-
lifioo
lbi
to
AUln
rher-;
,ii
of
G
feet
4
3-1
inches.
lea
at
io
and
7c.
y
Williams
of
Vancouver
won
the
heat
in
the
second
trials
of
Sherman,
14.000
ihs.
to
Atiin
riser!
lne
100
metres
dash
in
10
3-5
seconds
"
at
1S.70
and
7c.
equalling
the
worlds
record
His
time
ddy
J..
1S.000
lbs.
to
Paatflc
Fish-
In
the.
preliminary
heat
was
eleven
l
la
"
ana
ic
Flattery.
7.500
lbs.
to
Canadian
FUh
and
cold
Storage
at
13.70
and
7c.
Qnah.
14.000
lbs.
to
Canadian
Fish
At
Oold
Storage
at
1J
70
and
7e.
CanAillun
Balme.
6.000
lbs.
to
Canadian
Fish
Si
Oold
Stoenge
UjBO
and
Oe.
Marganate.
9,800
lbs.
to
Atltn
Fisher-a
at
114
nod
Oe.
Kaien.
IOjOOO
lbs.
to
AUln
Fisheries
at
11J0
and
Sc.
AU1.
HeO
lbs.
to
Pacific
Fisheries
st
11.70
and
Co.
P.
Doreen.
11.000
lbs.
Canadian
Fish
ft
Cold
Storage
at
110
and
6c.
X.
Ltpsott.
400
lb,
to
Canadian
Fish
A
Oold
Storage
at
11.40
and
6o.
Ingred
It..
8.00Q
lbs.
Canadian
Fish
&
Oold
Btorase
at
11.60
and
6c
Nuba.
3AO0
lbs.
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
11.60
and
6c.
PROSPECTING
AT
STEWART
to
Booth
Fisheries
AHEAD
1927
More
Claims
Filed
in
Half
Year
Than
in
Whole
of
last
Season
STKWAHT,
July
30.
Tlie
In-crease
in
the
number
of
claims
recorded
here
Is
the
surest
indication
of
the
renewed
inter
est
in
mining
in
this
district.
For
the
first
six
months
of
the
present
year
over
eight
hundred
claims
have
leen
recorded
as
agnlnst
a
total
for
the
whole
of
1927
of
691
.
And
yet
last
year's
figures
here
led
all
other
districts
in
the
province
as
indicated
by
the
recently
issued
mining
report.
Judging
from
the
number
of
prospectors
In
the
hills,
the
total
this
year
should
be
at
least
double
that
of,
last
season.
THREE
HUNDRED
ARE
HOMELESS
AS
FLOOD
SWEEPS
KANSAS
TOWN
HAYS.
KANSAS,
July
30
Three
nun-fired
families
are
homeless
aa
a
result
of
heavy
rains
which
flooded
a
creek
mid
Inundated
part
of
the
town
and
the
teachers'
college.
CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Boston
Grill
Ecryone
reads
the
Classified
Ads.
LA
HOB
CABARET,
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
jf
you
lose,
advertise
for
It.
(Saturdays
If
you
find,
locate
the
owner.
banelne
every
(Saturday
night
from
0
to
12.
Whatever
you
need,
advertise
lor
It
Dance
Hall
lor
Hire,
PRINCE
RUPERT
(
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least,
(JET
THE
CLASSIFIED
IMI1IT.
rhone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
Ii.
C
itQNDAY,
JULY
30,
1923.
Frico
Five:
penta
Y
TRAIN
AT
SA
AT00N
VANCOUVER
BOY
WINS
100
METRES
IN
OLYMPIC
GAMES
mail
and
Windstorm
Cuts
Swathe
Two
Miles
Wide
and
Forty
Long;
Much
Damage
in
Ottawa
District
Held
Crops
and
Silos
Flattened,
Houses
Unroofed
and
Outbuildings
Shattered
South
of
Canadian
Capital.
l
TAW
A,
July
30.
A
hail
and
windstorm
In
the
district
south
of
i.iti'
Saturday
In
half
an
hour
beat
many
acres
of
ripening
him
into
the
earth,
unroofed
houses
and
made
barns
and
out-
FISH
ARRIVALS
;
ujjs
a
mess
of
kindling
wood-
Leaves
and
hail
to
n
depth
of
six'
,
i;
.v
on
the
streets
ot
North
Gower.
Peculiarly
enough
the
city
total
ok
muw
rot
xks
or
n
tu
jva
itself
hatdly
felt
the
storm.
j
"
exchange
today
-form
cut
a
swath
two
miles
wide
and
forty
miles
long
in
the
i;
country.
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
dollars
of
damage
was;
;
'I
more
than
100
fodder
silos
were
flattened.
The
hail
received
nr.
am
Cc.
wmili:
am
i
t
destruction
on
the
root
and
field
crops.
Some
of
the
hail,
euh.w.
kt
it
to
ic.
ami
7c.
vvrre
the
size
of
a
hen's
egg,
liellbut
sales
at
tha
loeal
fish
ex-
IJISLEY
COMPETITORS:
A
line
of
track
shots
in
army
rifle
shooting
competition
at
Bisley
Camp,
England,
aiming
for
the
bullseye
with
the
sailors
keeping
score.
Percy
Williams
Beats
World's
Best
Sprinters
to
Capture
Big
Event
on
Track
at
Amsterdam
Sports
Sunday
AMSTERDAM,
July
30.
Percy
Williams
of
Vancouver
beat
the
world's
greatest
sprinters
at
the
Olympic
Games
by
winning
the
100-yard
metre
final
in
10
4-5
seconds.
Jack
London
of
London
was
second
and
Wykoff,
the
American
favorite,
was
fourth.
The
four
hundred
metre
hurdlos
event
was
won
by
Lord
David
Burghley
of
Cambridge.
Gushcl
and
Taylor,
Americans,
were
second
and
third.
Dr.
II.
0.
Callagha
nof
Ireland,
won
the
hammer
throwing
contest.
Fanny
Rosenfeld
of
Toronto
led
the
field
in
the
100-metre
sprint
for
women
semi-finals.
Ethel
Smith
Myrtle,
a
cook
of
Toronto,
also
qualified
for
the
finals.
Fanny
Robinson
was
tho
only
American
woman
to
qualify.
Bumper
Wheat
Crop
Expected
and
Harvesting
to
Commence
on
the
Prairies
Within
Very
Short
Time
WINNIPEG,
July
30.
Present
reports
from
districts
served
by
the
Canadian
National
lino
would
indicate
that
Western
Canada
is
about
to
commence
harvesting
one
of
the
greatest
crops
in
tho
history
of
the
country.
While
few
local
districts
report
showers
during
the
past
week
the
weather
has
generally
been
fair
and
warm
with
the
result
that
all
grains
have
made
excellent
progress,
towards
maturity.
Many
districts
throughout
tho
west
report
ryo
cutting
as
general
and
a
number
of
districts
in
north
and
central
Manitoba
will
commence
cutting
barley
the
first
week
in
August.
With
the
exception
of
a
small
area
blnatlon
harvesters
are
being
purchased
In
the
North
Bt
tie
ford,
Saskatchewan
Iwhlth
will
eliminate
the
hired
help
district
which
reports
slight
damage
from
hall
there
have
been
no
losasa
from
any
source
during
the
rvt
week
and
notwithstanding
that
there
has
been
excessive
moisture
In.
some
dls-1
1
lets
previously,
with
the.
hot
weather
of
the
past
week
which
has
ores-ted
some
fear
that
rust
would
develop,
there
does
not
seem
to
be
any
affects
at
the
present
time
from
this
menace
In
any
part
of
the
oounUy.
t,
,,
Harvesting
wheat
is
epetey
te
jootjJr
mence
In
Manitoba
about,.!
lath,
to
15th
of
August
with
3aktchewn
and
Alberta
from
S
to
10
days
later
and
while
Interest
Is
generally
centered
on
the
prospects
of
the
wheat
erop
the
cosrse
grain
also
promises
to
exceed
previous
years
by
a
Urge
margin.
With
optimism
running
high
among
the
farmers
throuiihout
the
country
with
the
excellent
prospects
for
harvest
ing
a
bumper
crop
they
are
now
considering
ths
probli-m
of
help,
for
to
handle
the
crop
in
many
UUtrlcu
corn-
problem
to
some
extent.
FRANCE
WINS
TENNIS
CUP
AUTEILLK,
France.
JulytiO;;
Henri
Coi-het
defeated
7WI1
Ham
T.
Tilden
in
the
deciding"
wop
match
of
the
men's
singles
series
by
straight
sets
9-7,
8-6.
6-1.
Thisj
gives
France
three
out
of
four
matches
and
ass-uures
that
country
of
retention
of
the
Davis
Cup.
Henri
Cochet
and
Jean
I!o-rotra
defeated
Tilden
'andllunt-er
In
the
doubles
6-4,
6-7,
7-.1,
6-2,
4-C,
on
Sunday
Advertise
tn
toe
Dally
News.
Automobiles
Crash
with
Fatal
Results
at
Level
Crossing
Prairie
Town
College
Professor
and
Student,
Haby
Girl
and
Two
Men
Lost
Lives
in
Collision
:.
SASKATOON,
July
30.
Five
were
killed
and
five
injured
in
a.
level
crossing
accident
Saturday
night
when
a
Canadian
National
train
and
two
taxi
cabs
collided
near
the
Fair
Grounds
here.
The
dead
are
Steve
Dzube;
Professor
Kaittena,
Lutheran
College,
Saskatoon;
one
unknown
man;
Baby
June
Nelson,
grand
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.-
Nelson,
acrobats,
and
H.
Ilartig,
a
student
at
the
Lutheran
College
.
The
injured
are
Mr.
ond
Mrs.
Adam
Hopfinger,
Saskatoon,
..Irs.
II.
Nelson,
Troupe,
and
Albert
Morrison.
SASKATOON.
July
30
(Later)
Hor-H
'
tig
waa
alaUon
years
of
age
and
was
I
the
son
of
Rev.
Thomas
Hortlg,
travelling
mlssltnsry
of
Manitoba
Synod
of
kite
Lutheran
Church.
The
man
who
waa
previously
uni-rkntlfied
was
Charles
Bums.
He
wis
railed
while
riding
on
the
front
of
the
locomotive.
All
th
rest
of
the
dead
were
In
the
tail
of
Adam
H-jpflnger
which
struck
the
engine
and
was
demolished.
The
rccond
tail
struck
the
train
as
It
pas-red
but
wss
not
badly
damaged.
AMERICANS
CLEAN
UP
IN
CANADIAN
TENNIS
TOURNEY
TORONTO.
July
SO
Miss
Olive
Wade
of
Toronto,
capturing
the
Junior
singles
from
Miss
Mary
Greet
of
Kansas
City,
wan
the
only
Canadian
winner
In
the
Canadian
tennis
ehamptonships
en
Saturday.
Americans
took
all
the
other
titles.
Tunrnu:
iv
china
CANTOlCiriTAT-JTirr-90-Mmmu-
nlsts
ai"$ermetlMg
iJtavKfwrBment
and
fomenting
uprisings,
the
MUtKllMKNT
WITH
FRANCE
LONDON,
July
30
Sir
Austen
Cham-
I
TRAMPSKILLED
IN
TRAIN
CRASH
EKHIT
VMIIRNTinEII
MEN.
HEATING
TIlKllt
WAY.
LOHK
LIVED
IN
WYOMING
GUERNSEY,
WYOMINO.
July
30
Kight
unidentified
men
were
burned
to
Oath
in
a
train,
wreck
on
Burlington
railroad
here
on
Sunday.
The
dead
men
were
beating
their
way
In
'empty
cars'
and
were
trapped
when
gasoline
from
wreckeo
tank
cars
ignited.
The
bodies
were
badly
burned.
LAWYERS
HURT
IN
COLLISION
S.
IIAK
ASSOCIATION
SPECIAL
OOI.LIPKS
WITH
LIMITED
IN
C.LH'4)I(NIA
f.
sA&ixicAcSa
July
KMTwenty-
elaht
pexsons
on
an
American
Bar
Asm-
Canton
government
claims.
There
have
clatl0Bli
pecul
train
from
Beatt'e
were
been
eighteen
executions
and
140
ar-
injured
and
taken
to
hospital
when
the
feats.
I
southbound
Cascade
Limited
ran
Into
the
rear
of
the
special
at
Cortena
on
Sunday.
Some
are
hurt
seriously.
NEW
YOKKEKS
lit
KC
terlsln,
Foreign
Secretary,
announces
an
agreement
with
Fiance
on
naval
NEW
YORK.
July
30
Twenty-five
disarmament
which
he
intends
to
sub-
persons
were
Injured,
two
critically.
In
mit
to
the
ureat
Kwem
and
finally
to
the
collision
of
two
elevated
trains
oa
the
n.lenillon.i!
conference.
ISunrtay
iilglit.
it