Nii Day and N Che Daily New : * . Legislative Library TA XI Phone 76 and 35 We Never Skep PRINCE RUPERT AUTO Open deaiuell ° PRINCE RUPERT 707 A New Ma Northe sas “9 Second Avenue 1 ening rn and Central British Columbia’s Newspaper a. &. tapes ae 265. i PRINGE Eo: ington and Workers of the World tw been placed in jail here, F in Seattle 14 men and tons police headquarters. radical literature. MINE WORKERS’ APPEALIS ITHDRANN iners Seem to Have Accepted Government's Assurances; | Pittsburg Men Still Out. ' INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, 13.—The United Mine Workers of America, announce- | lecided to withold| | onirary jients, have appeal on the ruling of the Fed- eral court in the injunction pro- eedings Which resulted in calling ff the strike of coal miners. It has generally been believed developments the miners would fight the ¢ase 1 the courts to the last ditch and Wormeys for the coal workers ced yesterslay that the@pe ! lo pi evyious hat regardi¢as wl ed would liled within twe en e days. However, the Gite the mine worker uon stated that the out. iference of miners" representatives and the coal op- alors with Secretary of Labor Nilson in Washington on Friday e whe.uer the case scarnie§ further. The couneill wave thirty days in which to file eit appeal. The decision is taken to indi- we that they have accepted the] mernment’s assurance that the “Was not an attack againet We right to strike but was solely Prevent violation of the Levy Act, i We O¢ + dot letermine Many Still Out. MTTSBURG, Nov. 13.—Despite ie lvealling of the strike order Mt Miners of this district are no inclination to go baek their work In this feeling ) be supported by the “orkers in the Central and West- “0 Pennsylvania coat fields. P'S LOSE FIRST GAME S slndrew's and Oddfellows are inners at Whist last Might. — Owing hey seer ie n th this Ve last night the as lost lor the ai learn and the Val another defeat at s he Oddfellows, Next Week's ames will be between the e ~ inada and the Oddfel- ‘While the Sons of KEnglanc Will me , UL the Valhalla players VICTORY LOAN TOTALS MORON TE “ 7" totals for or the Dominion up Made Anights of Pw) Andrew 8s Cho} Malla suffered ' ‘he hands of i iT) 13.—-Viectory whole of the lo Monday night 0,000. Of that Brit. ‘ubsenibed 819,- eh * Colum 44300. — ied CONCERT — SUNDAY EVENING } OV “MB UR j th, 191 hoist M ederick Tag art ‘ \ mr. By derick T & Know n Scottish Baritone (special to The News via 4. T. P CENTRALIA, WASH., Nov. 13. joined Centralia today in arresting members of the In- WO rererrnreees Members of I.W.W. Are Being Arrested in Several Cities, “UCHAK MEN Seattle and Tacoma Police Gather in many and Carry off Tons of Literature Following Firing on Parade at Centralia. Telegraphs. ) The cities of Western Wash- and raiding their headquarters following the firing on the Armistice Day parade here. Twenty- Two Men Struck® With barber estan communists says | o men and one woman reported to have radical beliefs have of literature have been taken to The Tacoma police arrested 34 men and seized a quantity of. GREAT TRADING - ON WALL STREET Two and a Half Million Shares Changed hands Yesterday. Special by G.1.+ letegtaplis NEW YORK, Novy. 13.- terday’s demoralized stock market In yes- the sales amounted to 2,550,000 shares. Of this total 800,000 changed hands in the last hour. General Motors made a perpen- dicular descent of 68 points tu} 280, the latter quotation repre- senting a loss of 126% points from the maximum of the preced- ing week. WASHINGTON, ‘Nov. 13 Ap proximately $80,000,000 will b* released to help local enterpri-: throughout the country as 4 re- sult of the panic in the New \Y« market yesterday, eMicials say today lieve the orgy of over and they predict a drop in money. trovernmec! } xperts he speculation is ‘all LOCAL HOTEL MAN GETS FINE OF $200 Nine Charges and Nine Convic- tions in Police Court Today. | | Peter Biack found guilty of having liquor in his possession Was n the police court this morning Wm. Hoskins and Fred were fined ten assaulting an old The police Auriol dollars man, indians, for Harrigan. the each Pe F peared in his nose in a rather sad looking state of injury. Fred. Auriol was vietim court ap- witl mer Wang and Kd. Casupbell Wel; all fined ten dollars each for be- ine drunk and disorderly Wang forfeited his bail of #15 and left en an American fish boat during kd. Campbell, due to with the bul the night. some misunderstanding officers, had resisted arrest, as he had a good record ana Oi ficers MeGlinchy and Duff did no! press the charge he was let off with the one fine. The adjourned against Joseph Hadyn for having liquer in bis possession other than in private place was up gor hearing After five witnesses, Mrs. Nation Constables MeGlinchy and Du! Alex. Scott and accused had been heard he was fined $50.50, | really pleaded guilty to the pos session of liquor but was afraid that the supplying charge woul be pressed, so the evidence Was taken. A complaint had come from a rooming house down town and two constables went to th- vestigate. On arrival at the rooming house they met accused who had a bottle of whisky '» plain view so he was pursued, In trying to get away he fell down the stairs and when he gut | street he threw the bottle on th rocks. However, when Constabl: mul! picked the bottle up ther was still liquor in it. case on Monday last and was fined =e ; } | being drunk and disorderly given another ten dollar fine for! Win. Campbell, Jack Bell,, Hil- REDS CAPTURE Four Remaining Army Corps Taken by Soviet Army. Special via 6. Tf Telegraphs.) LONDON, Nov. 13.—Bolshevik wireless despatches state that be- tween November 3 and November ') the Reds captured four re- maining army corps of Kolchak troops and two division staffs. A] oMecers refusing to surrender, were shot by their own troop Premier letter to FWO ACCIDENTS IN LOADING BIG BOAT Lenine in a Are in General Hospital; Painful Injuries. = a The second aecident at the big he restoration of communi Detween Soviet Dussia and Turk + ill “open the way for; a strux te Kainst universal imperialisin steamer’ War Chariot headed by Great Britain. Th happened last night when a piece Message hints at operations in t ane t > t ece tas . | British India. of lumber fell and, striking Fred.! W. Reich, lumber fractured ( “ve bone ot GAYS MONTENEGRO his foot. He was | aken to tive general hospital | where the bone has becn set. The IS USED BADLY first accident happened on Tues-|} Sperial via G.T.P. Telegraphs day afternoon when a swinging | LONDON, Noy §? —In the piece of lumber struck Robert | thou. of Commons Ronald Mc- Robertson, cutting his head and} Neill, Unionist, attacked the Gov- face rather severely. Both menjernment for the treatment of are making good recoveries, al-| Moutenegro by the Entente in re- though their wounds are very|fusing self - determination anc painful. euntenancing perseenution at the jhands of Serbian troops who has The regular meeting of St. An-,appropriated 70 per cent of the drew’s Society will be held to ’ sent for the Monte at 8 o'elek. negro. food nee of ow night nol A Victory Loan Message F, after achieving a costly victory, Canada fails to pro- vide for her wounded heroes, (Wr the employment - of. Wer citizens, and for the mainten- anece~of her trade, Germany will not have fought in vain. The Victory Loan 1919 is to provide for all these things. ft is vitally needed. While the expenses of mobilization were spread over four years, the cost of demobilization is being crowded into one, British Columbia, which maintained such a high aver- age in recruiting, and Canada, which in Sir Arthur Currie’s words, ‘‘Never failed to make an objective,”’ dare not fai! now. JOHN NELSON, Chairman Press News and Feature Committee for British Columbia Port Essington May Win Big War Trophy Has already Subscibed $41,000/toward the Victery Loan and is Running Anyox Close; Local Purchases $210,000. Ti seems to be a close run between Port Essington and Anyox ‘or the big prize of the gun trophy in the Victory Loan campaign which closes on Saturday night. Essington reports that they have collected $41,000, which is considered wonderfully good for place that size The general opinion seems to be that they have a good chance to wih the big gun. Prince Rupert now has subseribed about $210,000 and a big effort is being made to bring it up to @ quarter of a million before BIG CONVENTION OF WOMEN’S INSTITUTES PORON'LO, Noy, 12.—More than one hundred thousand women are represented in the Federation of Saturday night. There should be a good deal more collected here yet before the close. me competition has ranged in this city between Chinese and Japanese residents A special flag is being Biven to either or both if they reach $5,000 and it is expected that been al the both will Ladysmith Goal, The best. Prince |! Rupert Coal Company, Phone 15. a dag. but which will rais¢ Women's Institutes of Canada - . ; a" amount is uncertain. Who are holding @ convention in The mayor. who is chairman of this city. The president, Mrs. Ar. ithe Vietory Loan Committee, says thur Murphy (Janey Canuck) is lsnat he will have his office open it the chair and has chaige of the how cht this week -until 11| proceedings. The federation put each =nige able anyone wishing |itself on record as in favor of ° ojeck to CO a rhis|taking the initiative in the forma- to} tion of an international federation by asking the women's institutes of Great Britain to join the pro. | ject, do so bonds to | week will be the iget bonds at par and it iently expected that they will De if a premium soon to purchase last ehancee His Senine RUPERT, B. G.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1049. — + on board the 8.8. Prince, George { filled almost to capacity. Captain Johnson told of the power, He explained the process of diving. At the beginning of the war a boat could sink to a depth of 20 ft. in two minutes, but as the war advanced they learned to do the same in one minute and the recond time was twenty seconds, Opening of War. The British submarines put to sea before war was declared and remained off Sehelling. Then, when fighting commenced, they took positions in Heligoland bight off the German rivers. They were later pushed back by the enemy mine fields but they pa- trolled the lanes. The captain told of the tor pedoing of a light cruiser under curious circumstances by the K-9 which had been lying on the bot- torh bul came up just in time to sight her. At one time they were told to refrain from attacki verman ships outward bound, but to report thei; presehnee and- try to get them on their return. He also told of the sinking of the Westphaien and the hitting of the Vondertan by Captain Turner with the K-23 and the subsequent reporting of their presence by sireless on an aerial kite. Reprimanded. In some unaccountable man- ner Capt. Barlow in one of the Montreal - built H boats found himself near Heligoland when he should have been ninety ‘ miles may on patrol. He sunk a Ger- man submarine and escaped trom thirty-five depth bombs. He re- ported to the Admiralty and as a ‘sult the British destroyers were fitted with thirty depth charges each instead of four as formerly, as Mt was clear that they were not as effective as was thought. In spite of the immense service of this experience to the Admiralty Lieut. Barley got a severe nepri- mand from the Lords of the Ad- miralty for being out of his po- sition. Off irish Coast. Besides his experience in the North Sea, Capt. Johnson saw service off the coast of Ireland, their first work being to discover the route of the enemy submarines when taking positions. He told a story of a submarine where the crew had felt the boat sirike against a mine and one of the crew exelaimed: “Hoeh the bloody Kaiser; another dud.” Captain Johnson spoke appre- ciatively of the work of the sub- marine engineers. He told of wonderful repair work done at the bottom of the sea. He also spoke appreeiatively of the work of Sir Richard McBride in pur- chasing two submarines in Se- attle for the protection of this coast. He suggested that the club get Gapt, Roberson to tell them of the “mystery ships” some day. That officer had been torpedoed twice. , Sea Sense. In conelusion the captain said he hoped when the next war came Canadians would be prepared to take their part both on sea and land. The security and prosperity of the Empire depends on her be- ing misfress of the seas, not only in war vassels but in merehant marine. Canadians shouid de- velop a “sea sense.’ They should be familiar with the building and PRICE FIVE CENTS Wonderful Work of British Submarines Capt. Barney Johnson Tells Canadian Club of Underseas Service During War and Advises Canadians to Take Interest in Sea. The luncheon tendered to Capt. Barney Johnson, B.N., D.8.0., yesterday by the Prince Nupert sanadian Club was unique in that it was held on board a sister ~hip of the one Capt. Johnson formerly commanded before he wenl overseas for the great adventure. Judge Young presided and the dining-room of the ship was different grades of submarines and of the purpose of each. They were driven on the surface by deisel engines and when under water were propelled by electric —_—___ is a clean life,” he said, and there was no danger of being accused of being profiteers there. Canada would not be a strong link in the Empire until she showed a real interest in sea matters. HUNGARIANS HELD ON BOAT Refused Landing by Returned Soldiers and Mounted Police ‘Gome to Rescue. (Special via G.T.P. Telegrapns.) KELOWNA, B. C., Nov. 13.—A party of about thirty Hungarians from Moosejaw with their house- hold effects are held aboard the Lake, as the returned soldiers of the district nefuse to allow for- eigners to settle here. The party was first refused a landing on Monday and Mounted Police were sent to the scene from Vancouver, but the Hun- garians refused to land, stating that threats had been made against them and they would stay on the steamer unless accompan- ied ashore and given the protec- tion of the Mounted Police. LABOR MAYORS ARE ELECTED Mull, Leeds and Manchester Each Has Proletarian at Head; Lady at Staibridge. (Special via 6.7. ¥. Tetegraphs.) LONDON, Noy. 13.—Sixteen la- bor mayors have been elected throughout England and Wales, ineluding Hull, Leeds @nd Man- chester. The first lady mayor in this country was electeti at Stalbridge. Conservative mayors are in a large majority yet. There are 148 as against 112 Liberals elect- ed. RETAIL CLERKS A get-together social and dance will be held in the K. of P. hall on Friday, November 14. All clerks, male or female, wonking in retail stores, whether members of our union or not, are invited to attend and bring their wives or friends. Harvey's orchestra. Re- freshments. 266 RETAIL CLERKS ASSOCIATION. Beautiful new line in faney Georgette waists at Goldbloom’s. B. ©. Undertakers. Phone 4* In order that those who have not Vicuny onde may dean the the office of MAYOR McCLYMONT, opposite the Grand Trunk office on Third Ave,, which is the head- operating of vesse's and should) send their sons to sea. ‘The sea} quarters for the cam . will be each night week until i o'clock bonds may be purchased there. nail