, 218 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., FR . All Night Debate on Treaty of Peace in the Commons; the Amendment Defeated W.S. Fielding wishes to add to Resolution that Autonomous Authority of Dominion Should not be Affected; Was Voted down on Straight Party Lines. ws Ottawa, Sept. 12. (Special to The News or statutes. They exist in ristianity. ent, 32. Throughout the night and until morning the debate on the Peace Treaty continued in the House of Commons. In the afternoon the first amendment to the motion of Sir Robert Borden “that Parliament do approve of the Treaty of Peace between the allied and the associated powers and Germany.” An amendment was introduced by W. 8. Fielding that this | clause be added to the resolution: “That in giving such approval Expected that Recor Record Attendance | '''¢ he House in no way assents to any impairment of existing auto- omous authority of the Dominion but declares that what part, { any, the forces of Canada shall take in any war, actual or) hreatened, is one to be determined at all times by the people, of Canada through representatives in Parliament.” Colonel C. W. Peck, V. C., asked if Canada’s sacrifices in the | dualified eid had not given her rights at the Peace Conference and if | are nada had no concern in the settlement. Mr. Fielding replied that “our sacrifices had not given us any wiaim to make ourselves ridiculous by pretending to deal with fairs of which we knew nothing.” “The bonds of Empire,” said Col. Peck, “are not created by via G.T.P. Telegrapnhs.) early) the hearts of freedom.” He re- rded the League of Nations as a great step towards perfect The House divided at 1:15 a.m. on the Fielding amendment ith the result, against 102, for 70, majority against the amend- it was a straight party vote with no switches. Sir Robert Borden’s motion was then declared carried. i a i eas Special via G asfow RADES UNIONS ARF AGAINST DIRECT ACTION T. P. Telegraphs.) {1..—By a small Trades Union Con- Here decided against the Sept. pie of “direet action.” The le taken, each delégate polling e lumber he represented, gave 100 against direet action "50,000 for it. The reso ‘ ir was declared lost. CARTWRIGHT DIES Special via G. TP Telegraphs. ) lors Sept. 114.—John R. ‘wright, for four years deputy lorney Feneral of Ontario, died lay aged 79 years aan ee 5 DOMINION Chautauqua FESTIVAL, 1919 PRINCE RUPERT Skating Rink Grand Closing _, LONIGHT ‘losing Concert rbian Ta thburtea Orchestra an \dinissjon War $1.50 Pax not Inehided tS al Prines Rupert Drug Co pert Apply J. R, MORGAN LTD. Al Shipbuilding Plant, VICTORIA WINS FROM EDMONTON AT LACROSSE Representatives of Great Canadian Game From Five Provinces Meet in Winnipeg. INTEREST IN CANADA’S SPORT REVIVE 4. 7. ?. Telegraphs.) Winnipeg, Sept. 12.-The Foun- dation Lacrosse team of Victoria won from Edmonton by a score of 19 to 4 in the game here. The reorganization of the Can- adian Amateur Lacrosse Associa- tion been agreed upon at meeting of Lacrosse representa- tives from five provinces held here. This newly reorganized.as- sociation will govern all cham- pionships in Canada. That the gwgame can be revived and put back where it belongs was the general opinion of those present at the meeting here. It Was agreed that the winner of the present tourney shall be de- clared champions of Canada, BOLSHEVIKI TERROR RULE (Special via G,T.P. Telegrapos.) Vienna, Sept. 12.-—Reports from Hungary say that hundreds of suspected Bolshevik leaders are being jailed and many murderers convicted, The Bolsheviki are ruling by terror in Ufa. Many priests have been slain in their convents. ‘The Bolsheviki wireless reports Special by has a ficlaim that they have captured 12,000 Kolchak troops in {he Aktubin Skorsk region. ——— FORMER ENEMIES ARE BARRED FROM JAMAICA (Special via G.T.P. Telegraphs.) if. into Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. A bill has been introduced the assembly prohibiting former alien enemies from landing in WN etre nrnrumeonren! Jamaica without speeial permis- sion, - LARGE CROWD AT THE RINK LAST NIGHT For Crowning Piece of the Chautauqua Festival Will be Tonight. rhe tauqua, second day of the Chau- like the first, was an un- There was a crowd at the Skating Rink last night to hear the remarkable lecture of Captain Wood Briggs and the music of the Chautauqua Artists’ Trio, both of which capti- vated the audience and were given fine receptions. Captain Briggs is a born stery teller, and while his lecture last night was of a somewhat serious nature, yet it was interspersed and enlivened here and there with anecdotes and brightened with original turns that kept the audi- ence on tiptoe. The whole tone of the entertainment was high- class. The musical numbers were ex- cellent and especially the young lady who played the xylophone. She is but sixteen years of age, yet she has been playing the instrument for the last ten years) and is now a master of the art. Tonight is to be the erownins piece of the fastival. The Serbian Tamburica Orchestra has not yet been heard here. It is reputed to be a fine musical organization and gives a concert that everyone will enjoy. Those who have not yet attended any of the entertain- ments of the Chautauqua should certainly go tonight. It will be the last opportunity to enjoy one of the high-class entertainments of the festival. This afternoon Miss Attiyeh is success, cattle’ SEP’ rk MBER 12 1919. THERESULT OF @.T.P., had Close Call Last on As a result of an accident late last night Ernest Vaughan, an engineer on the G. T. P., lostva jeg and came near losing his Ife. He was walking in front frog. With great presence of mind he realized his position and threw himself clear of the rails, the engine passing over his ankle. After the accident Mr. Vaugtian still kept his head and directed the men who came to his aid where and how to apply a tourni- quet in order to stop the bleed- A taxi was called and he Was rushed to the hospital where ishortly after mfdnight the leg |was amputated. Mr. Vaughan is well known all jup the line between here and |Prince George. Besides being an engineer he an expert piano tunéP and acts as tuner for the Prince Rupert Music Store, His wife who is n@ in Seattle taught dancing here during last winter under her maiden name of Miss gona Bushnell. OFFICIAL IS VISITING CITY H. Hulatt, Manager of @. T. P. Telegraphs, Sees Road to Real Prosperity. H. Hulatt, manager of tele- graphs for the Grand Trunk Pa- cifle Railways, with headquarters in Montreal, Que., accompanied by W. J. Rooney, division super- intendent of telegraphs in charge of lines in Alberta and British Columbia, arrived in the city yes- terday and registered at the Hotel Prince Rupert. Mr. Hulatt is on a trip of in- spection and has visited all the important prairie cities. He states 18 lecturing on Turkish Customs and the Craven Company is giving on¢ of its inimitable concerts. PRETTY DANCE IN HONOR OF VISITO tained at St. Andrew's "tali Last Evening. Chere was a very pretty dance last night at the St. Andrew's hall) given in honor of the visiting) Chautauquans and a very enjoy-!| able time was spent. A commence- | ment was made immediately after the closing of the Chautauqua) entertainment at the rink, Har- | orchestra providing the} vey's music. Prominent among the dancers were Miss Mason, advance agent ef the Chautauquans, and Capt. | Wood Briggs. Supper was served shortly ter midnight and dancing kept up until well on into th: morning. rhe members of the Chautau qua executive who were respon- sible for the happy idea are to be congratulated on the success of the event, IMPEACHMENT OF WILSON CALLED FO (Special by G, T. P. Teregraphs.) Washington, Sept. 11.--An ¢x- cited erowd called for the peachment of President W eee in the auditorium during the time) that Senators Borah, Johnson and | McCormick discussed the ratifica tion of the peace treaty. af- was) ido their lof sane labor and sane capitalists. Chautauqua Performers “ater ii .)0) or WAR VETERANS ‘promise has been reached in con- lcommission, that he is much pleased with business conditions and is re- turning east much more opti- mistic regarding general pros- pects. While undoubtedly the most urgent matter in order to pestore normal conditions, is for the government to take drastic action to reduce the cost of living, | yet there is an undoubted obliga- ltion on the part of all citizens to utmost to increase pro- duction, and this can only be brought about by the co-operation Extremists, either on the side of capital, should be told lainly that if they want to enjoy eal prosperity and freedom they must mend their ways and “get en the rope.” Mr. Hulatt, prior to being transferred in 1915 to Montreal to assume his present position, was commercial and trailie super- intendent of the G. T. P. Tele- graph Co. located at Winnipég, and is widely known throughout western Canada, FORCE DEMAND While They Fail .to Secure Royal Commission From Government They Get Substitute. (Special via G. T. P. Telegraphs.) Ottawa, Sept. 12.-The Borden Government has given way and something in the form of a com- nection with the demands of the Great War Veterans for a royal commission. Instead of a royal the Government has decided te appoint a Parliamen- tary Commission before which the levidence will be heard, Leckie’s Skookum, Shoes for tf AN ACCIDENT erie Ernest Vaughan, Engineer on the of his negotiating for engime when his foot caught in a'with Hungary was confirmed ied i | THE DA ILY NEws ~ |ROUMANIA| HAS. REFUSED T0 (Special via G.T. P. Telegraphs.) Sept. 11.—The Rouman- jian delegation has declared that jit refuses to sign the treaty with Paris, Austria. The matter is to be| adjudicated by the League of | Nations. The report that Roumania is a separate pei day. SUGAR STEAMER DOWN TUESDAY Foundered off Coast of Florida in Hurricane Which Was Re- ported Yesterday. G.T. Y. Tetewraphs.) Miami, Sept. 12.—Twenty-seven members of the crew were drown- ed when the Ward Line steamer (Special via Corydon, carrying 23,850 bags of sugar, foundered in Sahania channel on Tuesday. Nine sur- vivors drifted ashore at Cape Florida. They had been without food or water since the vessel went down. The lifeboats of the vessel were pulled down by the suction of the sinking ship as they were being launched. The vessel was caught by the hurricane which did much damage and which was reported yesterday. LABOR UNION 80 Danger Deferred in Connection With Policemen’s Dispute At Boston—Specials Recruited. 7,000 STATE TROOPS PATROLLING THE CITY (special via G.T. P. Telegrapns.) Boston, Sept. 12.—Action by the central labor union tonight deferred the danger of a general strike of united labor in sympathy with the striking policemen. It did not, however, entirely dissi- pate that danger. The entire state guard has been Seven thousand state troops are patrolling the city. The governor of Massachusetts is in control and quiet has been restored pending a decision as to a gen- eral strike. GENERAL SMUTS ASKS PASSING OF TREATY Telegraphs. ) (Special via G.T. P. House that they would fail to do their duty if they accepted any amendments that would postpone the ratification of the Peace Treaty. Choose your own materials and stvle when you have corsets made by Mrs. Director. Phone Blue 92. SIGN TREATY STOPS STRIKE called to the city for duty and months. He hurries away in his recruiting for volunteer police launch to get to the head of that proceeded until the offiwials an- particularly secretive inlet where , nounced that they had one thou-|he is sure the mallard abounds. sand men available for this pur-|The little skiff is towed behind pose. for it is in this that he intends Boston, Sept. 412 Noon).|to @et the winged prize as they Capetown, Sept. 11.--General Smuts, the new premier of the | Union of South Afriea, told the TA XI Phone 75 and 36 We Never Sleep PRINCE RUPERT AUTO , 707 Second Avenue PR FIVE Se MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA CONVENTION Pass Resolutions © Endorsing the Nationalization of Mines and a . Six-Hour Day for 4’ Coal Miners. és |GO ON RECORD AGAINST 7 is| ONE BIG UNION AND I. W. w. (fpecial via 6. T.P. Telegraphs.) ve National- Cleveland, Sept. 12, | ization of mines as a general | prine iple has been approved by the convention of the United Mine ‘Workers of America with but one dissenting voice. The convention also voted with the same unani- 4 4 mity for a six-hour day and five days work a week in all coal imines. The Mine Workers’ convention lalso went on record against the One Big Union, the I. W. W. and - kindred movements. ’ es HUNTERS ARE READY FOR THE FRAY TOMORROW Season Opens With Plenty of Game and Prospects of Large Bags are Good. Onee more the opehing day of the hunting season approaches. Tomorrow will see many heading forth for distant shores and favorite spots where in days of yore they have been favored by perhaps catching & glimpse of'the (leeting two-year-old buck. That spirit of adventure and of expec- tation which creeps upon the solitary hunter as he toils through the underbrush returns, and in the evenings he takes down the good old “thirty-thirty” and starts goiling her up. All the parts are taken apart and care- fully examined and the barrel polished to rustless bright. Per- haps, too, the trophies of other expeditions are looked at and the memories of former thrilling epi- sodes spur him on to the warpath. The duck hunters are just as much excited for they will have the opportunity of putting into practise all those schemes for blinds which had been discussed with cronies during the summer fly out of the inlet overhead. The shot gun has been taken down from the rack in the attic and stands alongside an outfit kit in a!l readiness for the owner when he has finished up his business Saturday afternoon. Persons in authority report that deer and duck are both very plentiful in the vicinity this sea- son. on BASEBALL SCORES American League—St. Louis 0- 0, Boston 4-6; Cleveland 1, New York 2; Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2; Chieago 3-5, Washington 4-0, National League—Philadelphia i-2, Pittsburg 7-7; Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 4; New York 7, Chicago a. Ladysm.th Coal. The best. Prince \ Rupert Coal Company, Phone 15. “WESTHOLM TON Special Arteraft Griffi Two Shows - 7 and 9.15 boys. MeArthur's Shoe Store, Presenting the pich of the world’s best pictures and our splendid concert orchestra “TRUE HEART SUSIE” Dorothy Gish and Robert Harron Leading Actors in ‘‘Hearts of the World.” Released July 31, 1919 E THEATRE IGHT th Production starring Admission, 30c and 16e