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=| THE DAILY NEWS

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Phone 76 and 36

We Never Sleep

 

 

 

™ PRINCE RUPERT AUTO
Manag 707 Second Avenue
M. H. LARGE |
————
_— OW — . 4 ee —_ — — — —e
. x, NO nat « PRINCE RUPERT. PR. ¢ PR DAY, OCTOBER 3. 1049 PRICE FIVE (1
Ee a a ey

 

   
 

special to The News

London,
ne of a settlement of the rai

pointing:
, from the

tloyd George Issues Message
To Nation Regarding Strike

Not Fighting Trades Unionism but to Prevent Extremists of
any Industrial Body Attacking Life of Commuity and
Bringing Untold Misery to Innocent People;
No Settlement in Sight.

via G.T.P. Telegrapnhs.)

October 3.—Although it is premature to abandon

Ilway strike, the situation is dis-

There was expectation of some arrangement result-
numerous confereroes yesterday and today between

or representatives and the Government, but the position is

gall grave.

According to reports issued by the National Union of Railway-
the attempt to reopen negotiations collapsed owing to the

ysal of the Government to go

beyond the previous offer. The

wort stated that other unions than that of the railwaymen were
ntinuing their efforts at mediation. While the strike continued,
»men said, they would do nothing to hinder mediation.

Every motion picture screen is exhibiting a message from
ime Minister Lloyd George which states that the Government
not fighting trades unions, which are a recognized feature of

dustrial life.

The Government is fighting to prevent extremists

any industrial body from gaining their ends by attacking the
eof the community and so bring untold misery upon thousands

innocent people.

gir Eric Geddes met a very hostile reception when he proceed-
i from the office of the Ministry of Transport to the conference
Downing Street. Great crowds of strikers hissed him the

ole length of Whitehall.
The Government has closed

     
   
   
 
    

stribution of milk.
London, October 3.

 

jlway men,

AT yf ANDREW'S

are Given to Old Country
Brides of Returned Men at
Social and Reception.

wie St. And

|

'

easant social was held|
ew's Hall last even- |

Une nl auspices oO}

\ndrew's Society and the

es’ Auxiliary if the associa-|}
pose being the wel-|
é members recently re
battieflelds of
welcomed were]
Peter Kerr, H. Foote, |
J. Clapperton

D. Macdonald, giving
ress of weleome, afte
duced the speake
*ning, A. M. Manson, A

s tl ley s solici

the ceurse o

 

(Noon).
ich operates the buses and other vehicle traffic of London, is
lotiig today on the question of striking in sympathy with the

Regent Park to the public and

susing it as a clearing centre for market produce, frozen mea
d fish, in the same way that Hyde Park is being used for the

The Union of Vehicle Workers,

SENTATION {CHICAGO WINS

THIRD GAME IN
WORLD SERIES

Comes Back at Cincinnati With

Score of 3 to 0.

 

Special via G.T.P. Telegraphs,)
Chicago, October 3.—Chicago
Jurned the tables on Cincinnati in
the third game of the world series
Lhis afternoon by shutting the
visitors out by a seore of 3 to 0.
Chicago made two runs in the
innings and one in the
The batteries were Fish-

second
fourth,

and{er and Raridon for Cincinnati and
ce and Schalk for Chicago.
s opened by thet

Chieago, Oct. 3.—Hard digging
started today for the Reds. From
the soft home grounds where they
have been making the dirt fly, the
|steam shovel of Pat Moran rooted
into the gravel at Comisky Park.

Farly this morning the Moran

 

 

ed each of the|Helewation invaded the strong-
rs with an hon.|hold of the White Sox for the
> detrph membership to|three games that they hoped
f “Yy tn the form of a beau-|avould end the series and bring
Moh A 1 seroll, the first world's championship
», ..' Wo of the members|banner to Ohio. Just a little be-
d from the Old} hind them the White Sox team
i f “ih brides presenta. |btaged their homecoming, but it
des ‘ ~~ e consisting of | Was far different from the trium-
hiy, .? D@King dish and|phant entry planned by the fans
ha a "ig silver spoons were|of the Windy City. Today's bat-
ee Mrs. J. J. Little |ting order was:
Mile a tM " : ¢ N. Kelly. Mr, Chieago—J. Collin, r.f., E. Col-
} to Selly made suitable |dins, 2nd, Weaver 3rd, Jackson
Messing thy, : ; entations, ex |éd-f., Felseh e.f., Gandil ist, Ris-
PENS of est = *Clation of ae s.s., Schald ec., Cicotte c., Fa-
At . er p.
*¢ by em * given fol.| Cineinnati-—Rath 2nd, Daubert
FNdered yy W. Songs were | {st Groh 3rd, Roush e.f., Dunean
WY, Mrs. yy Millen ay James | lf. Kopf 8.8., Neale r.f., Rariden
“Tun, Mrs, y \ p irs. WR.) ¢., Fisher and Eller p.
P steen, W. Rows 3 son | Se EE
Do * “inelan CONSUL
Sie ne ae aa
®VE and Mie’ duet by Har OVES OFFICES
Robb gave Stephens, cane M VES
he - ' ecitatio Satie
the 4 and large os then The United States consulate has
Mdulged , “Od dancing 28 lbeen moved fram the Exchange
Wrellent n 0 the strains of the | building on Third Avenue to the
ot Wing a Provided by the | house formerly occupied by
*. and Merc “eS Of the society: | mitenell Albert on Fourth Ave
Cameryn JaMOs Loe Mrs. DD. Consul Wakefield will live in part
nd Robert Arthur Jor the house and the other part
i y8mnth Coa) ’ | Will be used as consulate offices
e . -___---e— ——
Dery Coai Compen eat Prince | Roard of Trade Regular meet
hone 16

-|ing tonight.

CONSERVATIVES TURN
DOWN FORMER MEMBER
AND CHOOSE FARMER

(Special via 6. T.P. Telegraphs.)
Toronto, October 3 The Gon
Servative convention vesterday re.
jected Charles R. MeKeown whe
for has been th
Conservative member for Dufferiy
and whip for the Hearst Govern
Ment in the Legislature

his place John
rmer.

WILL SELL KARL’S SCANDINAVIAN BANK
OBJECTS OF ART! 1§ ORDERED CLOSED

‘4 (Special via
Mere:

twelve years

and chose
Reburn, ¢

 

(Special via 6.T.P. Telegraphs.;
Vienna, Oetober 2-——Official an-
nouncement was made today of
the Government's proposed plan
for the sale of the objeets of art

6. T.P
Oct. 3

Telegrapns. )
The Seandina-
n-American Bank with liabili-

vie
| igs aggregating $1,000, 006
tirouch

which the aetivities of

fermerly owned by the erstwhile tt Non-Partisan League has been
Royal family. These treasures fifaneed, was ordered closed to.

nuclude paintings, tapestries and

 

: day by the North wakota Bank

many priceless historical relies, img Board, whieh declared the
omen penton bank insolvent and charged the

Board of Trade Regular meet-{dipectors with violations of the

ing stafe banking laws.

 

GOVERNMENT REFUSES
INVESTIGATION INTO
McKENZIE CHARGES

(Special to The News via G.T. P. Telegrapns.
Ottawa, October 3.—The House of Commons,
voted 79 to 56, giving a majority of 23 in rejecting Db. D. Me-
Kenzie’s motion demanding the appointment of a parliamentary

on a division

committee to inquire into the manner of taking the soldiers’ vote
at the Iq@st general election, as well as into sending a code tele-
gram under the signature of Hon. Arthur Meighen to Sir Robert
Borden to the apportioning of one thousand votes in
Manitoba.

the division was preceded by
McKenzie produced the origina

seivsvan and Mt Meiahen, after SLIGHT MISTAKE OF

soldier

much excitement when Mr.

 

looking it over, declared it was}
not his handwriting and that he VANCOUVER WRITER
had not written or seen it. eupnenieinganty
The minister declared the tele- Rk. W. Douglas, writing in the
gram as produced tobe a forgery.| Vancouver Sun of recent date
After the division, Hon. C. 1./says: “Canada has been made the
Doherty claimed the telegrat | poorer by the loss of so many of

|
produced by Mr. McKenzie had | her writers. Mrs. Coates (Sarah
become the property of the House.|Jeannette Duncan) is in India,
He maintained that the document, | \s a matter of fact Mrs. Coates
so far as it could be examined,|is not in India, She was here

was not what MeKenzie elaimed|during the summer for a couple
it to be insofar as the signature|of months and she left for New
intending to visit also in

Si: Robert Borden was concerned. | Brantford, Ontario, her old home,
McKenzie replied that the docu- | before proceeding with her hus
ment was a photograph ef the}band to England where it is un

of Mr. Meighen or the address | Bea

original and that he had i |derstood she expects to live, Her
tabled it. husband, E. ©. Coates, is repre
After some discussion the;senting Reuter’s News Agency

speaker upheld Mr. MeKenzie’s| vith the Prince of Wales in this
contention, country.

$400 GIVEN: IN ‘CASH PRIZES
Ou Monday the Daily News is commencing a competition and
will give away $400 in cash prizes.

ist Prize $200 Cash.

2nd Prize $100 Cash.

3rd Prize $50 Cash,

Special Prizes, $50 Cash.

These prizes go to those who secure the largest sumber oi
new subscribers to the Daily News. The competition is decide:
by points which are earned on new subscriptions as follows»

City Circulation. Out of Town Circulation.

4 Month, 75e. .....- 75 points | nile

 

6 Months, $4 ..... 150 points { Month, S@e@.75..... 50 points
4 Year, 88 .....-- 1,000 points 6 Months, $3 .......350 points
2 Years $16 ......2,000 points ( VoaPa i> icon tees 800 points

Renewals, City or Outside.
On every dollar collected, 50 pts.
whether the winner of the four big prize

Every competitor, ,
, according to the amouni

or not stands to make a substantial sum
collected,

Nominations for the
with and its receipt at the offies
points, Nominate yourself or a friend,
be nominated only once.

The contest manager
6 each afternoon, when eve!
competitors.

competition should be on the form here
starts the competitor with LOO
but each contestant can

will be in the offiee only from 4:30 to
vy information will be given intending

NOMINATION BLANK

» Deisa :
i hereby nominate as a contestant in your Prize Competition:

Name

Address

Nominated by

 

Special Committee

 

(Special to The News

Ottawa, October 4.
Establishment
Messrs.
Grand Army of Canada aj

known that Gothard an

Vaner
committee,

times. The message stated that
(he same grilling that Flynn he

PRESIDENT IS.
VERY SICK MAN
SAYS DOCTOR

Phisycians in Consultation This
Afternoon Over Condition of
Head of United States
Government.

 

(Special via GG. T. P. Telegraphs.)

Washington, Oct, 3.—President
Wilson is a very sick man, and
his eondition is less favorable,

said Dr. C,. T, Grayson, the presi
dent's physician, last night.

Washington, Oct. 3.—
Eminent physicians are
condition of President
All matters of «state are being
witheld and his daughter, Mrs.
rayre, bas left Cambridge, Mass.,
White House,

for the

 

MARRIED YESTERDAY
BY REV. DR. GRANT

Miss Elizabeth Thain Becomes
Bride of George Place and
Will Live Here.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Thain and George Place took
place yesterday afternoon in the
Presbyterian Church manse, Rey
Dr. Grant officiating. The
mony was performed in the pres
ence of only the immediate friends
of the bride and groom, Mis. J.
Fraser attended the bride and the
groom was supported by Williem

 

 

Thain.

Supper was served al the home
of Mrs. Ave.
and lat& the new lv married couple
left for Seattle and Tacoma where
they will spend the

Roath bride and
many friends in town
tended their congratulations
Thain for many years past has
been on the staff of the Hotel
Prince Rupert and was deservedl;
The groom, Ranee
comes from Tacoma,
Prinee Rupert

Fraser on Hays Gove

honeymoon.
groom lave
who ex

Mis-

vopular,
Place and
has fished out of
for some time past. On their ve
turn to town they will uD

their residence on Ninth

take
Avenue

ASK TO PROHIBIT

(Special via G.'T, P, Telegraphs.)

Sarnia, October 2.--Members of
the Great War Veterans have
asked Mayor Nesbitt to prohibit
the labor meeting which bas been
called for next week to hear an
address from Rey, Mr. Ivens, the
Winnipeg strike leader.

NOTICE

The Cadet Corps will meet on
Friday evening at the Borden &t
School at 7 o'clock to be measures

for uniforms and to reorganize
ifter the holidays.
J. ©, BRADY, Instruetor.

Some new Snappy Invictus
shoes for men, Family Shoe Store,

 

.
:

Soldier Witnesses
Join Campaign for

$2,000 Gratuity

had a series of galvanic shocks when it

Noon).
this af-
ternoon in consultation over the
Wilson.

LABOR MEETING

gets Galvanic Shock

on Hearing of Course taken by

Gothard and McKenzie.

via G.T. P, Telegraphs.)

The special committee on Soldiers’ Re-

became
d McKenzie, delegates from the
yniver had left to join J. WH. Flynn

the tight for a $2,000 gratuity and would not come before the
They left a message for the committee which was
lelivered after the chairman had called these witnesses several

they did not intend to go through
ad been subjected to and would

in him in his course of publie meetings,

 

NEARLY $100,000
TAKEN AT BALL
GAME YESTERDAY

Chicago Hit Viciously, But Fed
Fielders Were There to Re-
celve Them.

 

 

| Cineinnati, Oct. 3.—It is an-
nounced that the attendance at
che mateh yesterday numbered
29,690 and the total receipts were
$97,136. The players’ pool was
$52,453.44 and the share of the
baseball commission amounted to
$9,713.60, the clubs getting $34,-
988.96.

 

stowed away in the fourth and
when that inning arrived yester-
day the fans emitted a roar in
demand for an encore. The Cin-
cinnati batsmen responded, but
the person who really took the
demand to himself was Claude
Williams, the Sox’ left hander who
was on the mound. He passed

‘vee batters and three scored.

An aviator flew close to the
grandstand at this stage of the
proceedings, but if he was looking
for Williams he flew altogether
too low. From where Williams
floated, the 34-storey insurance
building looked like a speck on
the landscape. In the sixth he
passed another runner and the
latter scored, but the tally was
not needed. The first three were
enough. It was noted that all
four of the Red runners were
counted by players who passed to
first. The Chicago's two runs in
the seventh were the result of two
hits and an error.

The visitors garnered ten hits
scattered throughout the game.
They hit the ball viciously at other
times but the Red fielders were
there to receive them.

 

PRINCE OF WALES IS
CHIEF MANY SMILES

(Special by G.T.P. Telegrapnhs.)

Lethbridge, October 3.—The In-
dians here invested the Prince of
Wales with the dignity of “Red
Crow, the chief of the tribe be-
stowing on him the title of “Chief
Many Smiles.’ The order of the
Red Crow is the highest honor
which Indians can bestow.

LITTLE GIRL WAS
BURNED TO DEATH

(Special via G. T. P. Telegraphs.)

Vancouver, October 3.-——While
asleep in her bed Dorothy Wentz,
aged six, of 615 Hamilton St., was
burned to death. Two babies who
were sleeping in the same room
at the time were carried out
safely.

BLEW BANK SAFE

 

Asolin, Wash., Oct. 2.--Bank
robbers blew the safe of the Bau-
meister, Vollmer & Seott Bank
and stole 83,000, aeceording to
Edward Baumeister, the president,

 

Wednesday's game was safely

 

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