v.
Moy
7,
1920
SEE
THE
MICROPHONES
ON
THE
TA11LE
j'
j
iiWlAJl
hi
ITilUSHEIW
HE
All
H
nOVKKS
FIRST
ADDRESS
i,i
Hoover,
h
guest,
spc&ktr
ut
the
Waldorf-Astoria
.
M.iit,
nUttf
hi
firnt
rubUc
address
since
his
Inaugu-1
.vsaper
Publishers'
Convention,,
pointing
out
the
i,
h
newspapers
cn
play
In
the
aid
of
law
enforce-
File
FOR
NOT
nUYING
LICENSE
1A!
U.
May
7:
Com-.'
interference
condl-i
having
paid
the
,
.
i.H'
t
ee
of
one
dollar
.
n
ct-iver
bring
unex--
I!
is
revealed
that
on
conditions
at
Bri-
were
rather
poor
a
m
M
-".
a
i:riup
oi
tuns
:
'
mil
tn
court.
Tha
ro-I'Peired
in
court,
aid
paid
97.60
like
)
"ur
wants
In
tlj
i.iM.iified
columns.
VANCOUVERWAS
EASILY
HEARD
FOR
ORATIONS
Usually
Prince
Hupert
People
Have
to
Kely
on
American
Station
For
Music
U
Is
curious
truu
on
the
when
the
oratory
contest
Was
IfOinft
OBrSt
IKOUjjMWhl:
asking
that
an
almost
from
the
beginning
of
the
nil
there
to
clear
up
vrogram
starting
at
airaut
eight
noises.
The
petl-
i'clMk.
Other
evening
lhs
sU-arded
to
tn
M6
W&i
1e
eiftlr
At
Tier1
it
allof
.
.leartment,of
ma-
not
until
mich
Uttr
in
the
eve-N.Tifs
and
Inspector
nlng.
It
is
understood
that
extra
ml
one
of
hti
enfi-
power
was
used
or
the
special
n-c
ordered)
to
the
broadcast
and
this
enabled
Prince
Rupert
fans
to
hear.
'
fans
upon
seeing
tin
iied
to
deep
gloom
lined
that
tjie
first
rv
them
was
to
en-
i
f
.Xhe.
pjslitipnera
l
t
ibtain
a
license,
i.i
.
-tcntetr
wlih
with
oW.Mrceptktn
t
it
l'
if
itdUurs
in
coats
If
there
were
a
high
powered
Canadian
station
at
or
near
Vancouver
operated
by
the
Canadian
Government
Prince
Rupert
would
be
able
to
hear
Canadian
pro-grama
Instead
of
having
to
listen
to
advertisements
of
American
hums
aad
bacon,
American
flour,
A
p
n.
American
v-
dollars
steamftlps
and
railways
and
a
ntmner
of
other
Ameriean
products
or
utilities
SHE
HAD
.
"Has
your
wife
a
keen
appreciation
or
humor?-
"Yes,
the
more
I
humor
her
the
better
she
likes
It."
Fun.
"WHAT
STATION
ARE
YOU
TRYING
TO
(JUT,
SIRJ"
-
From
Passing
Show,
London.
1ERRACE
Mr.
and
'Mrs.
C.
L.
M
returned
Inn
Rntnrrl.iv
spending
Rupert.
N
F
Vr
"
1
1
AXEi
.TON
J.
D.
'OalMp-y
!raIogistWir
mining
enffli
made
theTd
suit
in
the
oth.
Allan
Rutherford
inneganmotoie
tnUfe
lu.sticwj
a.
"W
-
.BUI
SKSl
w
Hazel
llazelton
H
srcSAeTOe?
exe:
m
havuijr-
sTinre
aflr:
do
at
the
Mohawk
mine.
M
Ifftil
dance
in
the
Assembly
Ex-A
Id.
Oscar
Larsen
Rupert
tos.i
boss
spending
day
in;
.Smithers,
.
,re$ew.ing
uaintanees.
Roads
both
twitti
rind'.
west
ot
THE
DAILtf-NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
NEWS
OF
NORTHERN
B.C.
i
PRINCE
GEORGE
Giggey
'
Ensign
It.
Fletcher
has
arrived
iftr
here
from
Vancouver
to
take
a
few
days
in
Prince
charge
of
local
Salvation
Army
In
place
or
uapt.
wcrjicnern
wno
has
left
on
account
of
illness.
Miss
vls
Wall
of
,Srpbora
ternoon,
the,
affair
being
a
highly,
brill'
enter,
the
Hazelton
Hospital
successful
one;,
.
.
.
In
September
to
take
a
course
of
.lurses'
training.
Mrs.
George
Wall,
Mrs.
Ed.
.by,
Mrs.-
Msssner
and
boys
motored
down
from
Smithers
arid
paid
a
brief
visit
with
Mrs.
P.
imith.
Local
school
boys
played
at
Smithers
on
Saturday,
it
as
made
labt
Tuesda
Hazelton
to
the
mark
:5upert
r
m
i
j
,
STEWART
Engineers
of
the
Northern
B
C.
Power
Co.
are
at
present
in
vestigating
the
power
possibili
ties
oi
American
weeK
and,
as
soon
as
the
power
site
and
dam
have
been
located,
actual
work
will
be
commenced
with
a
view
to
giving
adequate
powcf
service
belngjhe
opening
ga,me
of
the
locaIljr
untU
,,uch
tinle
aa
a
lar.
Ma80n-
tger
scheme
cah
.Ua.
..developed.
k
II
-1
:
.
I
The
Northern
H.
C.
Powpr
Co
a
Binan
snipment
oi
a.jMirBKu
hag
acquired
the
assets
of
the
nc
t
nt
Acrovinciai
tminvu
tmr.-
and
i'iIMnm,'
m
u
iaiL
al
power
system
from
the
r
Holdings
Ltd.
which
purchased
them
from
the
tional
Electric
Co.
Gwyer.
district
engineer
e
provincial
department
of
works,
was
a
visitor
herej
Hall
at
accompaniea
uy
j.
a.
Aiiat
Hazelton
and
a
reception
in
the
hospital
and
theatre
party.
SMITHERS
A
shipment
of
lawn
grass
has
Prise
winners
at
cards
arrived
for
the
committee
In
were
Mrs.
Thomey,
Horton
Jack,
charge
of
parks
improvement
In
Mrs.
Brown,
Mrs.
Marvin,
E.
R.
Smithert
and
an
early
start
will
anvers
anu
vuuiam
naerson.
i
be
made
on
the
seeding.
-
,
.
'
JArHtafW.teparated
i
vo'
-J'
n
of
Prince
his
dry
cleaning
detriment
.from
,
duig;a
i
fevvMB'geheral
laundry
business,
ae-'tnavlnsrfcuWt
Tpeparate
building
tp:
Jiouse
it
Smithers
are,
i.n,.acJ,Ieintilcond!lKeil
'went
up
last
week1'
to
t
on
for
this
time
or.
year
andttinn'g
roK
ana
mua
suae
public
works
crews
are'ehgagesuthe
Hideped,ence
trail.
,
in
making'
repairs
where
such
are
necessary.
Ht.
Rev.
Bishop
E.
M
Bunoz
of
Prince
Rupert
conducted
confirmation
services
in
St.
Joseph'8
'"hurch
here
on
Sunday.
The
Imperial
Oil
Co.
has
equipped
its
local
station
with
a
large
tank
truck
which
will
make
deliveries
as
far
east
as
Houston.
us
RADIO
FANS
;
HAVE
HEARD
GOOD
MUSIC
Radio
reception
has
benn
much
better
this
spring
than
it
was
during
tho
winter.
There
have
not
been
ins
many
stations
available
to
the
local
fan
but
there
has
been
very
little
interference,
with
the
more
powerful
southern
stations
BUHUMi"
and
hundreds
of
Prince
''frulliV,
an
and
.Dan,
Mc-'
Mrs.
McGregor
left
last
for
a
visit
in
Vancouver.
Clean
from
week
TACOMA
RADIO
STATION
HEARD
with
grrnorihne
records,'
but
it
n
announced
tha
good
prpgrams.
vill
be
arranged
as
sqorns
the
est"
are
completed.
a
ThS
lirod(Ht
comeF
Tri
well
every
evening!
,v
'i't-
i
A
BACKHANDER
SLAVE
TRADE
ARABIATODAY
Many
Negroes
Sold
Into
Captivity
and
Pilgrims
Sell
Children
i,
Tacoma
Is
becoming
a
factor
In
Prjnce
Rupert
radio
enjoyment.
'
Tjic
strength
of'
the
station
K'i
ha
r
B'(n
1ntiwa6"d
aiida'
hew',
Avavte'Uwglh
taken
and
teta
have
been
made
recently
vj(ah
have
been
quite
Interesting.
Sq
far,
the
station
has
been
on
the
air'rnostly
.
i
"rten
Aunt-
5I.v
',wrr-
the
way
to
manage
your
future
husband
Is
-
.
Niece
(Interrupting)
...
Don't
-
-
-
-
a
-
-
W
Rupert
people
haye
enjoyed
good
tell
me,
auntie.
I've
notified
that
programs
from
Seattle,
Portland
u
women
who
know
how
to
do
and
San
Francisco.
.that
never
get
the
chiinco.
Life.
I
JERUSALEM,
May
7:4The
siave
trainc,
notwithstanding
re-
Tom
Moore
of
Kitwanga
was"
in'
Ensign
R.:Boys
of
Wrangell,
who
j
solutions
passed
by
the
League
of
town
on
Thursday.
wa8
temporarily
in
charge
here,
j
JSations,
is
still
operating
In
the
has
left
for
Prince
.Kupert.
wear
t,ast,
ueports
just'
publish
John
McRae
of
Prince
Rupert!
-
ed
say
that
some
2000
blacks
each
was
in
tain
during
the
week.
I
Mi8
trances
bmlth
has
ar-
year
are
brought
from
Africa
Cj.
U.
JUdSOn
returned
On
Sat-
,veu
Here
iiuiu
huwuici
iu
uuu
me
mau
siave
mantel.
urday
after
spending
the
past
W
In
biauty
par
or
work,,
The
trade
n
human
be,
ex.
week
in
Prince
Rupert.
I
taking
the
place
of
Miss
Evelyn;
tende(1
over
thB
Sud
Abyssiniat
uaetz
who
hasieuior
tamonton.
the
Hediaz
The
NeJed
the
y
Mrs.
E.
Hunter
returned
from
.
..
.
.
I
men.
and
the
coast
of
Somallland.
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital
on!
Paul
Jacot,
who
has
been
rais-'even
n
the
trans-Jordan,
it
is
Saturday
after
being
a
patient
In
nursery
stock
in
this
district
not
aitogether
unknown
gheik9
there
for
several
weeks
following
,
sln
1919
has
branched
out
this
there
have
b,ack
attendants
who
an
operation
for
appendicitis.
'.won
and
in
addition
to
cab-
gerye
all
thelr
lives
wJth
t
joage,
cauiiuowp-,
tomato
ana
eel-
ment
Mrs.
Clarke
and
Mrs.
Hoiran
now
producing
a
variety,
of
Pacific
were
In
town
on
Sat-
of
flowers
and
bulbs.
I
Price
Moderate
urday.
I
,
,.
.
The
price
of
this
human
com-
I.
I.
Guest
is
local
offering
modity
is
moderate,
an
average
J.
McDouirall
of
the
Tourist
anglers
a
prize
for
the
largest
'
slave
fetches
$100
to
$200i
a
Hotel
returned
on
Thursday
from
har
taken
between
now
and
youth
$300;
a
young
girl
$300,
it
visit
to;,Mayo
Bros.
Rochester,
.,Ju,y
Jinn.
J,
.
"
.i
:
A
(W
j-iay
iyB.
v
WHIlttUgllv
H(1I
Lutheran
Church
held
its
anntfal
'splffng
bazaar
Tn
the
!
Ritts-Klfer-
Hall
on,.
Saturday
af
and
a
maid
$600.
Most
of
the
human
material
for
the
slave
market
is
drawn
from
Africa,,
the
blacks
are
brought
across
the
lied
sea
In
small
vessels
and
packed
off
in
troops,
of
20
to
30.
On
landing
they
are
started
along
the
Pilgrims
road
to
Mecca,
sometimes
journeying
with
the
pilgrims
themselves.
Believers,
having
made
the
pit
grimage
to
the
Moslems
holy
city
are
not
infrequently
themselves
purveyors
to
the
slave
markets,
after
being
fleeced
by
the
sharpers
who
abound
in
Mecca,
the
pilgrims
are
often
without
money
for
the
iourney
home,
bo
they
sell
their
own
children.
RADIO
BEAMS
HELP
19
.
NIGHT
LANDINGS
WASHINGTON,
May
7:
Development
of
radio
equipment
which
will
make
it
possible
for
aviators
to
land
safely
without
belno-
able
to
M
trrounil
was
tire-
weeK
irom
xnnce
nupen.
.
dieted
by
Colonel
Charles
A.
ing
over
local
roaa
ana
traiuft
indberirh
n
tstlmonv
before
a
aJn?
-,IPoint
congressional
committee
r"
uH
itlP
JP
k
TT1"6
today.
The
device,
described
to
"'.JwP'w'''."WPn
i"Wis
a
radio
.beam,
soon
will
be
Bear
River
Valley
where
a
long,
te-teri
on
armaii
nianM
and
iater
wing
dam.
which
will
pftect
the!
on
commercial
plane,
he
said.
irraHnnHnn
town
oi
atewart.
is
aireaoj-
un-
;rson
of
Anyox,
road
superintendent.
Customer
I
want
to
pay
cash
for
this
car.
-
Rnlenman
Yp
air
Tint
It
la
an
A
highly
nign.y
sucful
auccesjiui
card
rq
party
party
unusua,
unusua,
that
that
1m
rm
afraId
afraId
vou.n
.,
aira
in
Carola
-arolan
Auxiliary
to
the
Stewart
Hos
pital
dance
was
held
oi
May
Day
have
to
,ye
a
reference
or
tw(
s
Ha
1
by
the
omen
s
Montreai
star.
A
FEW
FACTS
ABOUT
PRINCE
RUPERT
Prince
Rupert
is:
The
terminus
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway.
The
Central
administrative
point
for
the
whole
of
central
and
northern
British
Columbia.
The
nearest
point
in
British
Columbia
to
the
Orient.
The
centre
of
the
halibut
and
salmon
fishing
business.
The
centre
of
an
extensive
mining
and
lumbering
district;
Prince
Rupert
has:
One
of
the
finest
harbors
In
the
world.
The
largest
fresh
halibut
business
in
the
world.
1
The
largest
fish
cold
storage
plant
in
the
world.
;
A
large,
strictly
modern
drydock
and
shipbuilding
plant.
A
grain
elevator
leased
to
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
with
capacity
of
1,250,000
bushels.
A
large,
modern
ocean
dock.
A
new
modern
lumber
mill,
planing
and
shingle
mills
and
box
factory
with
capacity
output
of
60,000
board
feet
daily.
Fish
reduction
plant
A
new
mill
at
Porpoise
Harbor
and
another
building
along
side
it
seven
miles
from
the
city.
Railway
shops
employing
about
75
men.
,
Several
ship
sheds
for
building
and
repairing
small
craft.
Provincial
government
district
offices
and
court
house.
'
Dominion
government
fisheries,
customs,
and
other
offices.
Marine
department
central
station.
Dominion
government
wireless
station.
Canadian
National
district
offices.
Dominion
fisheries
experimental
station.
B.
C.
Packers
district
offices.
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
district
assay
office.
-P.
Burns
Co.,
Ltd.,
modern
abattoir.
Several
docks
and
wharves
used
by
coasting
vessels.
Number
of
fish
houses
doing
an
export
business.
'
About
twenty
salmon
canneries
in
the
neighborhood.
Several
fishery
supply
and
shipchandlery
establishments.
Several
wholesale
houses
doss
a
lorge
business
in
the
district.
Fine
modern
retail
stores.
.
Good
steamship
services
to
Alaska
and
south
to
Vancourei
and
Victoria
and
west
to
the
Quern
Charlotte
Islands.
Three
large
oil
and
gasoline
distribution
stations.
Good
hotels
and
restaurants,
j,.
'
i
,
H
Prince
Rupert
has:
Modern
high,
school
with
first
year
university
classes.
'
Four
public
schools
with'
over
thirty
teachers.
Seven
churches
representing
the
most
important
dem'onina-
:
lions.
'
Paved
streets
and
concrete
sidewalks
in
the
business
section.
Well
kept
gardens
and
pretty
residences.
Number
of
clubs
and
fraternal
organizations,
Prince
Rupert
has:
No
severe
cold
in
winter.
No
extreme
heat
in
summer.
No
mosquitos
or
other
insect
pests.
Great
opportunities
for
boating,
fishing
and
hunting.
,
Fewer
climatic
or
other
disadvantages
than
most
places
in
Canada.
A
harbor
that
never
freezes.
the
freshest
of
cocoanuts
and
pineapples
ONLY
are
used
for
the
"King's
Choice"
Chocolate
Bar
dipped
in
delicious
butterscotch
and
coated
with
milk
chocolate.
A
confection
that
touches
the
right
spot!
Refreshing,
satisfying,
truly
delightful
I
Offings
Choice.
Chocolate
'war
lows
i
1
!
ii.
MOIRS
LIMITED
HALIFAX