PAGE
FOUR.
EMPLOYING
'PASSING
OF
AIRSHIP
IN
OF
WOMEN
T.S.BAXTER
COMMISSION
Married
Women
Should
Not
Work
Former
Mayor
of
Vancouver
Cam
for
Wages
Inconsistency
of
Law
i
paljned
in
Prince
Rupert
During
Last
Federal
Election
HAMIUTON,
Ont.,
Oct,
28.-Nora
Women
have
come
to
the
women's
department
of
this
paper
to
ask
how
it
is
possible
that
men
and
women
keeping
disorderly
houses
can
get
off
so
lightly,
when
persons
convicted
for
offenses
not
to
be
compared
with
this
seial
evil
have
to
pay
to
the
letter
of
the
law.
We
cannot
explain
this
ourselves,
but
suggest
that
the
moral
standards
committee
of
the
Local
Council
of
Women
be
asked
to
enquire
Into
this
matter.
To
the
uninitiated
it
does
sometimes
seem
as
if
the
law
had
strange
Inconsistencies.
MRS.
OAKLEY
IS
HONORED
Presentation
Made
by
St.
Peter's
Woman's
Auxiliary
Third
in
Cambridgeshire
Stakes
at
Newmarket
Today
lllli
?ons
and
one
daughter.
The
late
ex-Mayor
Baxter
of
Vancouver
was
an
ardent
Conservative.
He
campaigned
here
during
the
last
federal
election
contest.
CUT
YEAR
OFF
WAR
Retention
of
Joffre
as
Commander
Would
Have
Seen
Conflict
Ended
in
1917
or
Sooner
ERFUL
WHISKY-
SPECIAL
'"LIQUEUR
Also
the
I)c
Luxe
Whiskies;
Extra
Special
Liqueur
and
Nc
Plus
Ultra
PARIS,
Oct.
28.
More
than
a
year
would
have
been
cut
off
from
the
World
War
if
Marshal
Joffre
had
not
I
been
removed
from
command,
it
is
said
by
Colonel
Jean
Fabry,
a
mem-Iber
of
his
staff,
in
a
book
just
pub
lished,
"Joffre
et
son
Destln
and
His
Destiny).
-Right
from
the
start
of
1916,"
A
presentation
was
made
to
Mrs.
colonel
Fabry
wrote,
"Joffre
had
W.
G.
Oakley
yesterday
afternoon
decided
to
break
the
German
re-
by
the
St.
Peter's
Church
W.
A.
at
slstance
on
the
Somme.
In
spite
her
home.
0f
Verdun
he
had
fought
his
battle
Mrs.
Oakley,
who
is
sailing
Friday
at
the
hour
he
had
himself
fixed,
to
take
up
residence
in
Vancouver,
"The
Verdun
sector
had
been
re-has
been
a
valued
member
of
that
conquered;
the
victorious
push
on
Society
for
a
number
of
years,
and
the
Somme
had
brought
Germany
to
mucn
regret
win
be
ieit
at
ner
de
parture.
DISARMAMENT
.
RACE
WINNER
Sir
Oswald
Second
and
Lord
Bill
peace."
the
brink
of
disaster.
...
In
December,
1916,
he
was
convinced
7he!
held
the
Certrians
at
his
mercy
and
would
finish
them
off
in
1917.
"On
all
fronts
he
had
worn
the
Germans
down.
Hindenburg,
the
Crown
Prince,
and
Ludendorff
have
since
repeatedly
admitted
this.
Germany
was
about
to
offer
to
make
FOOTBALL
CALLED
OFF
NEWMARKET,
Eng.,
Oct.
28.
G.
Owing
to
the
unfavorable
wea-
F.
Clayton's
Disarmament
won
the
ther,
the
football
game
which
was
Cambridgeshire
Stakes
here
today,
to
have
been
played
yesterday
be
Sir
Oswald
was
second
and
Lord
Bill
tween
H.
M.
C.
S.
Skeena
and
third.
Fwenty-four
horses
ran.
Prince
Rupert
was
called
off.
i
111
II
iliilMiklilllll
w
m
mmm
m
jgillgi
u
:"rt'ttntft'trtaa
iiuiiiiiuiiiiiiliillli
mmm
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Uhfcible
Akron,
Largest
In
Worfd,
Jjiin
Unite
J
States
Navy
LAKEHURST.
NJ..
Ost.
68:
Th9
three
times
larger
than
the
Loi
Ansreies.
She
is
Inflated
with
he-
Itum
gas,
carries
six
planes
In
ad-'
dltlon
to
other
etjulpment
and
hasj
a
cruising
speed
of
84
miles
per
hour.
The
Akron
was
built
by
the
Goodyear
Rubber
Co.
at
Akron,
3hlo.
where
her
sister
ship
h
nowj
being
built
also
at
the
order
cf
'.he
United
States
Navy.
Labor
Party
Virtually
Swamped
Yesterday
In
Administration
Favor
't
ontinued
from
oaire'one)
Donald
in
his
own
seat
at
Sea-
j
ham
Harbor.
This
was
considered
one
of
the
moi.t
vulnerable,
seats
for
the
National
Government,
the
Premier
having
been
pitted
against
an
official
Labor
candidate
in
a
distinctly
Socialistic
constituency.
Rt.
Hon
David
Lloyd
George
and
Rt.
Hon.
Winston
Churchill
(Joffre
also
won
personal
victories.
Up
to
4
e'eiock
this
morning
the
Conservatives
had
gained
101
seats
and
the
Labor
party
had
lost
111.
With
407
seats
reported
this
morning,
the
Conservative
party
itself
had
322
seats
or
a
-dear
majority
already
in
the
House
with
its
total
of
615
seats.
The
second
largest
group
at
that
time
was
the
National
Liberal
party
with
43
seats
while
the
Labor
party
was
a
poor
third
with
only
27
seats.
Sir
Herbert
Samuel,
Liberal
leader,
was
elected
over
a
Conservative
opponent.
The
2:30
a.m.
summary
of
party
standings
was
as
follows:
NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
Conservatives
269
National
Laborltes
2
National
Liberals
35
1
TO
SELL
216
OPPOSITION
m
Opposition
Laborltes
23
Georgian
Liberals
1
Independent
1
25
SYSTEM
L".
S.
Navy
Department
Sceki
Authority
to
Dispose
of
Wash-
ington-Alaska
Cable
.
!
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
28:
Tne
United
States
War
Department
u
preparing
to
seek
authorization
at
the
coming
session
of
Congress
to'
sell
the
Washington
State-Alaska'
Military
Cable
ii
Radio
System.
j
Mooseheart
Day
Observed
Here
AVomen
of
Mooseheart
Legion
En-i
tertaln
Moose
With
Enjoyable
'
j
Social
Evening
j
The
Women
of
the
Mooseheart
Legion
celebrated
Mooseheart
Day
by
entertaining
the
members
of
the
;
Moose
Lodge
with
an
enjoyable
social
last
night,
there
being
a
large
attendance
nt
the
affair.
1
Whist
was
played
and
prize
win-
j
ntrs
were:
Ladies'
first,
Mrs.
Rlch-'ard
Long;
consolation,
Mrs.
Sam
Hougan;
men's
first,
G111U
Royer;
consolation.
L.
Parke.
I
After
cards
delicious
refreshments
u
.
trj.
.
.,
nrLlnt
reCtrr0m
L1,UOr
Contro1
Bosira'
wrft
served.
The
committee
In
order
dept.,
v,la
Victoria.
nr
B.C.
D
0
uharae
consisted
of
Mrs
o
Rt.rair.
i
!Mrs.
Hugh
Smith,
Mrs.
II.
Skattcbol
and
Mrs.
Knut
Slatta.
The
World
Rifle
Shooting
Congress
will
meet"
in
the
United
States
In
1032.
i
France
Henderson
writes
editor-
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
28
Truman
oftJcil!
commiss'onlng.
of
the
new
iaily
In
the
Herald:
No
one
should
Smith
Baxter,
former
mayor
of
dirigible
Akron
in
the
United
help
married
women
to
take
the
Vancouver,
died
at
his
home
here
States
Navy
took
plate
here
lasv
place
of
their
unmarried
self
-cup-
last
night.
He
was
for
many
years
night
with
Secretary
of
the
Naw.
porting
sisters
in
these
times
of
eco-
a
prominent
Iumiturr
dealer
of
this
o.
F.
Adams
and
other
government
tiomic
depression
nd
widespread
city.
,
off
kails
participating
In
the
cere-!
unemployment
of
women,
who
must
Born
In
Perth
county,
Ontario,
monlal.
The
vessel
was
turned
over
depend
upon
themselves
for
exist-
November
24,
1867,
the
late
Mr.
.
to
the
command
of
Commander
C,
ence
and
upon
whom
others
are
Baxter
-was
eduoated
at
Stratford
Rosendahl,
formerly
of"
the
Lo
often
dependent.
Women
should
and
came
to
British
Columbia
In
j
Angelas.
be
particularly
conscientious
in
this
1890.
For
some
time
after
his
ar-
j
je
Akron
is
the
largest
alrshlo
regard.
Where
employing
of
women
rival
here
he
practised
as
a
solid-Mn
the
world,
being
twice
as
large!
rests
in
their
hands,
whether
it
be
tor.
He
was
an
alderman
before
L,
th
nrmin
nni
rtmUn
in,'
ui
private
iiuuies
ur
ui
uuiikuuuua,
ucummue
unjvi.
they
should
make
it
an
undeviatlng
,
Married
n
1894
to
Mis
Sarah
rule
not
to
engage
married
women
Whiteside,
the
late
Mr.
Baxter,
be-whose
husbands
are
wage
earners.
sides
his
widow,
is
survived
by
three
5PKa
DAILY
NEWS
5238
Consecutive
Performance!
,
Tbla
record
for
theatrical
performances
la
hrld
by
the
marvrlloua
Oriental
titravaganca,
Cliu
Chin
Clioy,
2238
consecutive
performances
having
been
played
at
Ilia
Majeaty'a
Tlx-
Ire
In
'London.
It
will
live
long
In
the
'
memories
of
Canadian
olHen
and
officer
who
were
in
London
during
the
Var.
Qlie
RECORD
SPEAKS
Jh,t
ITSELF
This
outstanding
record
for
popularity
In
the
thrntrical
world,
held
by
Cliu
Chin
Chow,
is
a
tribute
to
its
satisfying
beauty
of
costume,
lighting
effect
and
music,
while
Turret's
record
for
public
favour
is
the
result
of
quality,
mildness
and
fragrance
constantly
maintained.
After
all,
nothing
can
replace
ptxxl
honest
tobacco;
grown
and
ripened
right
out
in
the
field
under
nature's
own
sunlight
nothing
artificial
about
that
and
the
high
quality
is
"inbred".
I
c
LOCAL
PERSON
WINS
$50,000
ON
SWEEP
t
4
OTTAWA,
Oct.
28.
Mildred
Wallace
of
Prince
Rupert
i
wins
$50,00
as
a
result
of
hold-
ken
ain
to
awing
about
ing
Disarmament
in
a
sweep-
coxing,
ana
it
appears
mat
a
sur-
stoke
on
the
Cambridgeshire
prtse
"hal1
market."
may
develop
stakes
horse
race.
lor
the
heavyweight.
There's
a
CRIBBAGE
SCHEDULE!
i
'
Knights
of
Columbus
vs.
Moose.
November
9
,
Grotto
vs.
Moose!
Musketeers
vs.
Seal
Cove.
Swift's
vl.
I.
O.
O.
F.
Elffg
vs.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Eagles
vs.
Knights
of
Columbus.
November
16
Moose
Vs.
Elks.
I.
Q.
O.
P.
vs.
Engles.
Grptto
vs.
Swift's.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
v.
Musketeers
K.
C.'s
vs.
Seal
Cove.
November
23
Swift's
vs.
Seal
Cove.
Elks
vs.
Muskcteere.
I.
O.
O.
F.
vs.
Mooso.
Eaiiles
vs.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Grotto
vs.
Knights
of
Columbus.
November
30
Seal
Cove
vs.
Elks.
Musketeers
vs.
Eagles.
Moose
vs.
Swift's.
,
Grotto
vs.
I.
O.
O.
F.
K.
C.'s
vs.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
December
7
Swift's
vs.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Musketeers
vs.
Grotto.
Moose
vs.
Seal
Cove.
Eagktt
vs.
Elks.
I,
O.
p.
F.
vs.
K.
C.'a.
Whist
Schedule
October
29
lFsh
Packers
vs.
Musketeers.
Moose
vs.
fieal.Cove.
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
Legion.
Old
Empress
Hotel
vs.
Orotto.
Qualiiu
and
Mildness
urret
I
G
AR.ETT
ES
SPORT
CHAT
The
old
fight
fCVer
is
welling
again
In
the
veins
of
the
faithful.
People
ballyhoo
man
Jimmy
J.
Johnson
in
the
driver's
seat
again
at
Madison
.Square
Gardeo.
bell
wether
of
the
boxing
flock,
for
the
first
time
since
i
the
death
of
Tex
Rickard
and
the
beginning
of
the
decline
three
years
(ago.
Btack-haired,
small,
dapper,!
a
dark
derby
perpetually
cocked!
over
one
eye,
Johnston
Is
a
dynamo,
'
born
and
bred
to
the
fight
game,
as
November
2
'
contrasting
a
figure
as
could
be
Seal
Cove
vs.
Eagles.
'
compared
with
the
memory
of
the
Swift
vs.
Musketeers.
I
toll
silent
Texan.
Their
likeness
Elks
vs.
Grotto.
;
begins
and
ends
with
a
complete
j;11"
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
vs.
I.
o.
O.
P.
j
knowledge
of
the
psychology
of
the
a,roH
pmylng
customers.
nominated
Walker
as
his
foe.
Johnston
wants
to
take
the
match
to1
Los
Angeles,
where
the
sports
en-!
thuslasm
for
the
1932
Olympics
al-;
ready
is
stirring,
but
the
Garden!
also
has
agreed
to
stage
a
heavy-1
weight
duel
this
winter
in
Miami,
!
Florida.
,
The
boxing
commission
I
ban
on
Schmellng
will
keep
the
bout
out
of
New
York.
After
the
proper
amount
of
public
discussion,
the
boy
will
tussle
In
Florida
If
anywhere.
Meanwhile
Jack
Sharkey,
hoping
Johnston's
dickering
with
Jack
Dempsey
will
result
in
another
shot
at
the
old
champion
here
next
summer,
has
withdrawn
from
the
win-tor
picture,
nominating
Ernie
Schaaf,
the
big
fighting
blonde
he
helps
to
manage,
as,
hi
fighting
proxy.
"Fight
me,
fight
my
boy
friend
first,"
Is
the
Sharkey
slogan.
A
battle
between
the
giant
Italian
Paulino
Uzcudun,
and
the
Itor
JSe
-W
In
fiat
tin,
X
&
rSOl
of
fifty
and
f
WML
A
M'-1J
t,T
lpWl
Tol
C..r
.f
Cu.U.
LimHi
!
equally
oversteed
Vlctorlo
Campolp,
P.
.
J
the
Argentine.
Is
a
possibility
forjOtaUQIl
LCcluing
Tuffy
Griffiths
in
New
York
next!
KftllWAV
YWmll
month.
Johnston
wants
Max
Baer,
I
WJ
VI""a5
the
big
Californlan.
to
come
back
!
wast
and
tangle
with
some
of
the'ou"d
House
Also
Winner
in
Gis
local
giants.
Tommy
Loughran
lsj
Played
Last
Nijht
eager
to
fight
anyone.
There
are;
four
crack
youngsters
available
in!
Canadian
National
F
Charley
Oetzlaff,
Steve
Hamas,
tooiaUeti
Cribbage
i
Stan
Poreda
and
the
wild
punch-
last
night
were
as
full
ing
Mateo
Osa,
a
fiery
young
Span-
Genitj
office
lard.
Such
veterans
as
Tern
Heeney
Car
Shnps
and
Ted
Sandwina
are
available
for
Round
House
eannen
fodder.
station
CR5BBAGE
League
Standing
G
1
I
Aloose
,
l
;seal
ACove.k
.-.
l
cussing
a
site
for
Max
Schmelllng's
p-
R-
Ilotel
1
heavyweight
title
defense
this
win
EaSlM
1
ter
against
Mickey
Walker,
the
Odfellodws
former
middleweight
champion
who
held
Jack
Sharkey
to
a
15-round
draw
In
one
of
Johnston's
personal
nrnmnllAni
at
tThfaAtfa
EMaM
this
W.
L
Av.!
16
11
10
15
12
W
14
13
14
14
13
I';
13
14
13!
13
14
IS
12
15
12
.11
18
11
For
the
first
time,
this
.year
Uw
ootball
rules
actually
prohibit
iiimmn
Th
aurrim
tia
finhmM.
Payers
from
wearing
headgear
and
ling
signed
for
a
championship
cq"lpment
the
same
color
tw-
match,
and
the
German,
sailing
lor
,
New
York
within
three
weeks,
has
You
can
pay
more
but
you
cannot
find
a
purer,
clearer
Sin
than
.
.
.
I
K
IG!F.
STANMNG
Statton
j
Out
fiheps
!
Round
House
I
Oeneral
Office
W
.
L0SI
fi
a
M
'
Radio
Tubes
Tested
FREE
With
the
Jewell
Tube
Tester
McKAE
HKOS.
LTD.
$1.50
Rep.
Pint
STERLING
London
Dry
GIN
$3.00
Rep.
Quart
nor
one
that
equals
Sterling
for
smooth
delicate
flvor
nd
value.
mi.
v..a7..
,!,
tnm
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