Haseball
(lame
loday
bcherdel
Unable
to
Hold
Americans
NEW
YORK,
October
4.
Crippled
but
still
playing
.
1
.impionsnip
baseball,
New
York
Yankees
made
their
hit
count
today
and
defeated
St.
Louis
Cardinals
4
to
1
in
the
opening
game
of
the
World
Series
before
a
record-
.
i
1
f
!
!
-
1
1
-.
ii.
i
-
1
i
nr-
rr
tin
-Hiving
crowu
unomciany
esiimaieu
at
o,uuu
persons.
Wait-
Hoyt,
the
Yankees'
pitching
ace,
was
in
wonderful
i
i
in.
holding
St.
Louis
to
three
scattered
hits
of
which
j
iiia
Bottomley,
Cardinel
fielder,
secured
two
one
!
".
i.'iii
a
homer.
Bill
Scherdel,
who
started
for
the
Cards,
1
ii
i
Johnston,
who
relieved
him
in
the
eighth,
permitted
'
i-
Yankees
seven
hits
including
a
homer
in
the
fourth
!
.'.lucsel
with
Rabe
Ruth
on
bases.
i
Score
by
innings:
1
'
2
l.ouirt
i
0
0
D
.
York
....
X
i
J
a
i
TRAIN
CRASH
I
IN
ONTARIO
i
CIMt
Freight
Derailed
and
Struck
C.N.IL
Passenger
at
Aldershot,
Near
I-ondon
j
SEVERAL
ARE
INJURED
1
1
A
M
I
I.TON,
Oct
4.
Five
we
seriously
and
twelre
inly
when
tight
cars
of
a
'
i
I'adffic
wejtbound
freight
ii-
railed
and
crahed
Into
a
1
i
aiiau
National
oassenger
train
i
"ii
Hamilton
and
London,
near!
M.i.
rshot,
at
8.06
a.m.
today.
All
t
'
injured
wart
In
one
coach
1
Ii
was
struck
In
the
middle.
Tin-
injured
include:
Rev.
Dr.
M
'iicKor.
pastor
of
St.
Andrew's
ni
d
Church,
London,
who
has
nactured
skull
and
internal
In-
nis
imd
whose
condition
is
iisj(i,-i-ed
s-rave:
Miss
Ilatel
!
ii'impson,
Toronto
nurse,
who!
'
-
a
broken
arm
and
was
badly
up;
Mrs.
Kathleen
Ward.
W
niiiipcK.
who
hfts
a
fractured
'
nl
I
ami
broken
jaw
and
whose
"inlft
ion
is
believed
to
be
seri-
-:
William
Ward,
Winnipeg,
her
'!
t
m
I
.
who
suffered
severe
cuts
1
I
shock,
and
Geraldlne
Ward,
ir
five-year-old
daughter,
who
1
"
iM'd
alight
Injuries.
FIRE
DESTROYS
IRISH
ESTATE
iislle
of
Viscount
Lnscellcs
In
(iHlway.
Ireland,
Victim
of
.
Mysterious
liln.c
I'OUTUMNA,
County
Galway,
'"land,
Oct.
4.
Portuma
Castle,
lu
re
elaborate
arrangements
had
'"
'
ii
made
for
the
approaching
viMt
of
the
owner,
Viscount
Las
"
Hi
s,
and
Princess
Mary,
was
"estroyed
by
fire
last
night.
The
muni
portion
of
the
castle
had
1
"''"
burned
In
1021.
Twenty-five
,I,I,H
of
hay
on
another
Irish
Free
s'nie
estate
where
the
couple
had
i
'liiiiicd
a
visit
was
also
burned
"
'
"iKht.
The
visit
may
be
post-
ELECTION
Louis
In
Diamond
Classic
Was
Also
Factor
in
Opening
3
4
6
j
0
0
l
!
O
0
1
t
ai
2
:
o
o
.1
1
l
LIE
GIVEN
TO
POOLEYCHARGE
Minister
of
National
Revenue
Flails
Attorney
General
For
Unwarranted
Attack
UNQUALIFIED
DENIALS
Department
Has
Always
Endeavored
to
Co-operate
With
Provinces,
Declare
Eulcr
OTTAWA,
Oct
4.
Hon.
W.
D.
Euler.
minister
ot
national
revenue
today
issued
a
statement
oeaC.rf
with
charges
reported
to
have
been
made
by
Hon.
Ft.
II.
Pooley,
attorney
general
for
British
Columbia,
against
the
department.
Mr.
Euler
declared
that
his
department
had
attempted
in
all
sincerity
to
co-operate
with
the
provinces
in
the
enforcement
of
their
liquor
laws
and
that
in
not
a
single
instance
had
licenses
for
breweries
or
distilleries
been
granted
when
the
provinces
were
opposed
to
them.
The
minister
dealt
specifically
with
the
shipment
of
a
carload
of
whiskey
from
the
distillery
of
Oooderham
&
Worts,
of
which.
according
to
news
reports.
.ir.
Pooley
made
special
mention.
"The
charge
that
the
uomin-
lon
government
is
deliberately
vinlntlnir
Its
own
law
for
the
benefit
of
the
liquor
.
Interests
f
Is
u
iH.rlv
untrue"
declared
-r-
Euler.
"Such
a
statement
shows
n
nruii
lack
of
knowledge
Of
me
true
situation
and
a
quite
appar
ent
disinclination
to
accept
"ur
offer,
of
r,operation.
I
cannot
believe
that
Mr.
roomy
made
smh
a
charge.
,
"If
the
British
Columbia
attorney
general
had
any
fault
to
find
with
the
department
of
national
revenue,
It
would
have
been
fairer
for
him
to
address
the
complaints
to
tho
department
rather
than
to
the
press."
Hubert
C.
McDonald
has
been
transferred
from
the
local
unit
ot
A
.
Hn
area
1
I
U
T-
the
ll.C.N.V.K.
to
uie
ju,.
ndlnn
Navy
and
l
now
stationed
at
b'.siuimalt.
PRINCE
AIR
TEST
OF
BIG
ZEPPELIN
Travelled
1800
Miles
at
Average
of
More
Than
52
Miles
an
Hour
in
Trials
IIKHL1N.
Oct.
I.-An
air
test
of
the
dirigible
(Iraf
Zeppelin
before
its
transatlantic
flleht
was
completed
yesterday
when
it
returned
to
its
hangar
at
Frledrlchshafen
after
.'11'
2
hours
In
the
air.
The
bis
ship
,
completed
about
1800
miles
at
;
..
eraw
of
more
than
52
I
miles
an
hour
carrying
70
persons.
NATIONALIZATION-OP
BANK
OF
ENGLAND
IS
APPROVED
BY
LABOR
BIRMINGHAM,
Oct.
4.
Thi
Labor
party
conference
today
ap
proved
the
special
committee's
report
on
the
pro
denr
of
banking
and
currency,
including
the
recommendation
that
the
Bank
of
England
be
nationalized.
DKKHY
HOUSE
WINS
NEWMARKET
Eng..
Oct.
4.
Lord
Derby's
Tobaggon
won
the
Jockey
Club
Stakes
today.
Bonny
Boy
was
second
and
Baralong,
third.
died"ieach
other's
arms
Live
Wire
Touched
Mnn's
Wrist
and
Wife
Tried
to
Pull
Him
Away
RECEIVED
FULL
SHOCK
Neighbors
Watched
Tragedy
Follow
Cureless
Attempt
to
He-move
Discarded
Wire
SUDBURY.
Oct.
4.
Frank
Ger-vaerts
and
his
wife
met
death
by
electrocution
in
front
of
his
home
here
last
night
while
neighbors
looked
helplessly
on.
'
The
man
was
attempting
to
remove
a
piece
of
discarded
radio
aerial
wire
from
a
power
line
carrying
four
thousand
volts.
He
used
a
mop
and
broom
handle
for
the
task
when
the
end
of
the
wire
flew
up,
touching
his
wrist.
His
wife
immediately
caught
hold
o.f
him
and
she
too
received
the
full
voltage
and
they
died
in
each
other's
arms.
RESCUE
FROM
BURNING
SHIP
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
4.
Twenty-
seven
men,
members
of
the
crew
o
fthe
trawler
Fillet
were
rescued
from
their
boats
70
miles
off
Montauk
Point
yesterday
by
the
steamer
America.
The
Fillet
hud
caught
fire
nml
the
crew
left
in
the
lifeboat.
CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Boston
Grill
Everyone
read
the
Ctaasltled
Ada
ii
LARUE
CAUAKKT
If
you
loae,
ftdvcrtlne
for
It.
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
aad
If
you
find,
locate
the
owner.
Saturdays
need,
advertiae
for
It
Dancln
evrry
Saturday
nlihi
Whatever
you
from
9
to
It.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Oanre
Hall
for
Hire.
(It.t
TUB
CI.ASSIUKI)
IIADIT.
Accomodation
for
Prlvae
rartlee
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457
t
'
--!
x
i
XVIII-,
No.
233.
4
.
yanks
Wat
LABOR
Waite
Hoyt
Pitches
New
York
To
Easy
4
to
1
Victory
Over
St.
Hilling
of
Ruth
and
Mcuscl
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
4,
1928
ORLD
SE
OGRAM
MADE
PUBLIC
IN
ENGLAND
SIR
HENRY
THORNTON
who
was
interviewed
today
while
visiting
in
Paris.
PROMINENT
CLERGYMAN
HOPES
GOD
WILL
PRESERVE
UNIiED
Sl'A'IES
FROM
,
CANADIAN
S.S1EM
HANDLING
LIQUOR
FAIMiO,
North
Dakota,
September
I.
A
hope
"that
Cod
may
preserve
the
United
States
from
the
Canadian
system
of
handling
intoxicating
liquor"
was
expresssed
at
the
annual
conference
of
North
Dakota
ministers
and
laymen
by
Rev.
R.
C.
Endicott,
of
Saskatoon,
secretary
of
the
missionary
and
maintenance
fund
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada.
"We
have
more
bootleggers
than
you
have.
The
situation
is
all
had
and
getting
worse.
Canadian
brewers
are
continually
reaching
out
to
break
down
restrictions.
Don't
let
them
fool
you,"
Mr.
Endicott
said.
Three
Perished
In
Edmonton
Fire
Last
Night
When
Blaze
Swept
Through
Stanley
Block
EDMONTON,
October
4.
A
fire
which
swept
through
the
Stanley
Block
early
last
night
took
toll
of
three
lives,
wiping
out
the
little
family
of
Steve
Ghtissch,
28
years
of
age,
a
cook
who
had
rooms
in
the
building.
Gluisch
was
taken
from
the
block
terribly
burned
and
died
en
route
to
the
hospital
while
the
bodies
of
his
wife,
Nancy,
24
years
of
age,
and
his
four-year-old
daughter
were
discovered
on
the
floor
of
their
apartment
when
the
firemen
were
finally
able
to
penetrate
the
smoke
choked
rooms.
11
IS
peiieveq
wmi
me
ucau
muii
was
struck
down
by
falling
debris
and
trapped
In
the
hallway
while
attempting
to
reach
his
wife
and
child.
Three
firemen
were
overcome
by
smoke
In
fighting
tho
blaze
and
are
being
treated
in
the
hospital.
Two
roomers,
Ernest
Beglcy
and
a
man
named
Kosliska,
were
also
slightly
injured.
There
were
about
thirty
jeople
in
tho
building
when
the,
fire
broke
out.
till
AIf4rihV
filled
with
excelsior
in
the
basement
and
roared
up
the
stairway
cutting
off
the
occupants
of
the
front
rooms.
The
Gluisch
family
were
trapned
in
room
eleven
on
the
third
floor.
The
.block
Is
a
three
storey
I
structure,
half
of
which
is
ofj
MISSION
CITY.
Oct.
4.-Ios-frame.
The
building
is
veneered
I
eph
Gnglardi,
a
logger,
eighteen
with
brick
and
contained
a
large
years
of
age,
was
instantly
killed
number
of
rooms.
I
when
struck
by
a
nng.
Election
Program
Of
British
Labor
Party
Public
Ownership
of
Coal
Alines,
Transportation,
Power,
Agricultural
Land
and
Life
Insurance
is
Demand
1
BIRMINGHAM,
Eng.,
October
4.
The
election
program
of
the
Labor
party
made
public
at
the
annual
con-lerence
of
the
party
yesterday
favors
public
ownership
of
coal
mines,
transportation
facilities,
power,
agricultural
lands
and
life
insurance.
The
program
was
introduced
by
Right
Hon.
J.
Rarrr-
.
say
Macdonald
in
the
form
of
a
fifty-page
booklet
prepared
by
the
executive,
committee
and
circulated
among
the
delegates.
It
also
sets
forth
that
the
Trades
Union
Act
should
be
repealed.
The
banks
must
consider
the
interests
of
the
nation
as
a
whole
and
not
the
interests
of
financiers,
the
booklet
said.
The
minimum
wage
must
be
effective.
The
booklet
said
that
there
could
be
no
equality
between
capital
and
labor
while
the
owners
formed
one
class
and
labor
another
class.
DOCKERS
TO
WORK
AGAIN
Australian
Stevedores
Conclude
Strike
After
Arbitration
Goes
Aganst
Titem
ADELAIDE,
Australia.
October
4.
Striking
waterside
workers
today
decided
to
resume
work
under
the
award
of
an
arbitration
court
which
provides
for
morning
and
afternoon
engagements
of
dock
laborers
by
shipowners.
The
strike
started
when
the
dockers
held
out
for
only
a
morning
pick-up.
YOUNG
HUNTER
IN
THE
CITY
Lad
Nine
Years
of
Age
Shot
Moose
in
Alaska
and
Returned
Home
This
Way
A
day
or
two
ago
there
passed
through
the
city
unannounced
a
big
game
hunter
of
repute.
It
was
Eric
Fisher
Wood,
the
nine
year
old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
F.
Wood
of
Philadelphia,
who
arrived
here
on
the
City
of
Anacor-tes
with
his
parents
en
route
home
from
Alaska.
The
party
had
been
hunting
in
Western
Alastca
and
the
little
lad
had
killed
his
own
mooc
with
a
single
rifle
shot
and
also
brought
down
a
bear.
0-
arrival
at
Ketchikan
the
boat
was
chartered
which
brought
them
here
and
they
proceeded
east
Sy
train.
Mrs.
Wood
Also
took
part
in
the
hunt
and
got
a
fine
bighorn
ram,
h
moose
and
a
black
bear.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
Affile
funeral
of
the
late
George
I
oJborne
will
take
place
oh
Saturday
at
2.30
from
the
chapel
ot
the
B.
C.
Undertakers,
where
services
will
be
conducted
by
Rev.
Canon
Rushbrook.
Judge
C.
D.
Macaulay
of
the
Yukon
and
Mrs.
Macaulay
were
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
afternoon
bound
from
Dawson
to
Vancouver
where
they
will
.
spend
the
winter.
Price
five
Cents
ISIR
HENRY
IS
:
EDUCATING
THE
FRENCH
PEOPLE
Thornton
Telling
Them
About
Canada
and
Her
Potentialities
While
in
That
Country
PARIS,
Oct.
4.
Sir
Henry
Thornton
found
everywhere
in
Europe
a
desire
to
enter
into
relations
with
Canada,
he
stated
in
an
interview
with
the
Canadian
Press
after
he
had
addressed
the
Canadian
section
of
the
British
Chamber
of
Commerce
yesterday.
Sir
Henry
said
that
before
embarking
on
his
European
trip
he
had
four
definite
object
in
mind,
emigration,
traffic,
money
and
brains
and
in
addition
investigation
of
mechanical
devices.
He
said
he
found
certain
influential
people
who
had
no
idea
of
the
potentialities
of
Canada.
"1
have
given
them
some
ideaa
about
Canadian
potentialities.
We
want
everything
we
can
get
from
them,
money,
men
and
brains.
Sir
Henry
said.
GONE
TO
VISIT
GEORGIA
MINE
Newton
llurdirk
and
Party
Here
Yesterday
and
Will
Remain
at
Stewart
Newton
T.
Burdick,
with
a
party
of
friends,
arrived
om
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
on
their
way
north
to
Georgia
River,
Portland
Canal.
The
psrty,
all
of
whom
are
large
shareholders
in
the
Georgia
River
Gold
Mines,
left
for
the
north
last
night,
and
will
attend
several
days
at
the
mine
and
at
Stewart
before
returning
south.
Other
members
of
the
party
are
Major
Cobitt
of
Vancouver,
a
member
of
the
firm
of
Whittier.
ltalg
&
Co.
Ltd.;
Gordon
Strickland
of
Seattle,
and
J.
C.
Hogg,
managing
director
of
the
well
known
bond
house
of
J.
C.
Hogg
&
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver.
Mr.
Hogg
is
accompanied
by
hia
wife
who
will
remain
over
iu
Prince
Rupert
for
a
few
days.