paof,
two
THE
DAILY
NEWS
1
1
sm
J
J
Fur
Mir
W
Tk
T
Mi
i,'.
WMm
j
.1
c
i.'jrl
N.n
.
hnl
.
T'
n.iilu.
(Pi.t.
Sgl
Headaches
and
Pains
Im
Stomach
Mr.
V.
0.
.Simpjou,
Saria,
Oa'fc,
wnif:
"Kor
two
years
I
wlia
irouMi'd
with
severe
headaches,
ki.i
I'HiiiB
in
mj
stomach.
Mr
lrutiK'!,t
told
me
to
take
liurdock
Blood
Bittern,
and
ainre
then
I
have
not
been
troubled
with
either,
Kai
h
xpring
I
find
a.
bottle
IS
B.I),
is
junt
the
thine
to
elean
the
Mood
if
the
poieona
gathered
in
the
Byateni
during
th
winter
nnth,';'
innuf.
lrd
for
th
it
SS
.
bbIj
THE
DAit
Y
NEWS.
i'KlNCK
KUrEHT
-
BitlTISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
POLLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
ssuBScnii'TiON
hate's
SAW
SIMILAR
I)AVS
this
is
done
there
can
be
no
hope
of
abolishing
war.
Saving
Money
at
College
Cflmplng
by
the
campus
Wl.cn
Gordon
vun
Iiuren
re-entered
Utah
Agricultural
college
recently
he
brought
aloitg
his
own
covered
wagort
Cooklnb
hi
ow
in:
.1!
and
doing
his
own
light
housekeeping,
Owuon
gets
by
on
$5.00
a
month.
1
I
IIC
LfCUCI
UUA.
I
p
Vfti'lfcTS
TO
BAStfO-BKrYT
auticli:
Editor,
Dalfy
News:
In
your
paper
of
January
27
appeared
another
exposition
of
errors
and
distortions
from
the
peHi
of
Mr.
BassoBm.
A
comparison
between
Fascism
and
Bolshevism
In
no
way
can
be
accepted
a
disclosure
of
tne
as-kutoed
cTep&riure
In
Russia
from
the
original
idtml
of
Lenin."
As
a
matter
of
fact,
Lenin
was
the
founder
of
lioisheviSrh.
In
1902
the
Russian
Social
Demo
eta
tic
party
was
split
into
two
fac-Yitffs.
ttte
BolsrreVft
and
the
Men-1&.
the
Boithevlks
were
hit-mencatjy
the
smaller
faction
buty
tfrK
their
name
(fife
to
tf
maximum
City
delivery,
by
mall
or-carrier.
yearly
period,
paid
lh
advaftce
prY,
.
ThU
For
lesser
poriods.
paid
in
advance
per
week
10,-called.
program
postu-
Cy
mall
to
o...
all
part,
of
British
...
Columbia,
the
Britten
Empire
and
,.m
cial
?T?S1
revolution
by
TZT.
means
2
of
uiiiivu
umivo,
Jtti
ah
u
auM,
V"-
jai
tjuu
i
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
proletarian
dictatorship
in
the
;
wake
of
a
successful
uolitlcal
revo-
ADVERTISING
RATES
i
lutton.
The
dictatorship
premtppoMa
iransieni
aispiay
advertising,
per
men,
per
insertion
.....
n
arbitrary
manipulation
of
social
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
...
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
Local
readers,
per
Insertion
per
fine
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
.
Member
ot
Audit
Burran
of
Circulation.
DAILY
EDITION
..98
86
02
1
forces
by
an
active
and
intelligent
15
minority
for
the
inef
It
of
the
pas-25
1
slye
masses
and
without
waiting
lot
I
the
slow
evolution
of
the
maw
in
telligence
figuring
to
accelerate
it
after
consolidation
of
the
political
power.
Socialism
briefly
differs
by
recognition
of
the
maw
intelligence
'
-
i
as
the
requisite
condition
for
the
Monday,
Feb.
6,
1933
(successful
inauguration
and
thr
conduct
of
thfc
social
revolution
The
Menshevlka
depended
on
the
political
revolution
alao.
but
believed
In
the
gradual,
or
reformists
The
days
between
1892
and
1
1897
were
much
like
;
they
are,
J
ZZZ
totlay,
according
to
J.
S.
Tritle,
president
of
the
Westing-
Russian
people
from
the
exptoita-hoiise
Electric
and
Manufacturing
Coihpany,
in
a
ihaga-
tion
and
misery
engulfing
that
zine
article
this
month.
He
writes:
I
country
then.
"My
sympathy
for
the
youth
of
today
is
well
founded,
j
nin
was
the
principle
cause
of
for
it
was
in
1892
that
I
left
school
to
try
to
find
a
job.;lnU
sPm
and
.thm.
u
"
u
p"
Shortly
the
paic
was
on
the
first
year
of
that
devastaUjS?
2
ing
depression
of
1S92
to
1897.
One
hundred
and
sixty-nine
included,
were
socialised
by
the
railroads
were
in
the
hands
of
receivers,
federal
troops
!
Bolsheviks
and
Lenin
could
not
and
were
called
upon
to
protect
the
mails
and
civil
war
was
did
not
promise
land
into
private
threatened.
The
financial
east
was
in
despair
and
the
agri-:
ownr,n,P
to
any
MnU1
cultural
west
in
bankruptcy.
r;
"T"
"7
"'ZriZL
L
J..
the
400
banks
had
failed.
During
year
Congress
was
wh0
were
about
four
millions
out
assembled
in
extra
session
to
attempt
to
cope
with
the
of
over
eighty
mUMn
of
peasants
situation.
It
could
do
nothing
to
stem
the
tide.
The
Wildest:
due
to
their,
ignorance
thought
and-most
drastic
liquidation
of
all
time
was
set
to
run
its
there
w"
anopportunity
to
become
real
Ute
sharks
and
met
fate
i.
rpU4.
ii
-,ni.:
c
(.
u...:
a
mm
sc.
iuai
ii
vmI8u
aim
uiu
ui
us
tutuw
uuw.,bmtl
but
neceaMry
and
ln
tor
nes
memory
goes
back
that
far
can
see
niany
parallels
wUh
the
principles
of
Bohhevtom-between
that
and
Che
situation
through
which
we
have
so.
"no
expioitauon
of
the
majority
by
recently
passed.
.
jan
insignificant
minority."
Pos-
isestton
of
cows
as
a
qualification
,-
,
for
the
status
of
Icillaks
is
a
Fascist
irxtnn
inrrfi
P
oI
truth
SBd
therefore
Of
ttC
tiT-i-vi't
r
i
nn
lonw
!
PEOPLE
ARE
UNREASON
ARISE
importance
'
EdenUy
Fascist
prbpagsnd?
During
war
people
go
crazy.
They
see
only
one
side,
k
thrive
and
its
glories
depend
on
Their
own
is
just,
noble,
and
successful;
the
other
is
ig-
ditortion
of
history
and
fabrica
noble,
unjust
and
doomed
'to!
failure.
8f
it?e?
So
it
is
durf
n
an
industrial
witr.
Therb
is
ojly
one
side
2
to
the
ou'estion
To
the
emoloyer
his
side
is
the
only
one
a
contrast
against
which
the
-won
and
to
the
employee
his
side
is
the
one
worthy
of
consid-
derfur
and
imaginary
achieve
eration.
Roth
are
blind,
pig-headed,
unreasonable,
excit-
ot
cim
sre
expected
to
b.
able,
unbalanced,
crazy.
Sometimes
they
becdhie
inhuhian,
walteli,red
the
characteristics
of
the
tiger
taking
t
the
place
t
bf
the
hu-
Tnlnb,e
aspirations
ir
s,
y,
rrtpect
to
capitalist
Italy
were
ex
'
.
,
"hlbltea
by
nrt-sltting
on
the
fence
h
One
of
r
the
first
n
things
to
1
be
done
in
any
modern
scheme
i
and
arter
it
was
thought
to
be
safe
oi
:
governmental
revision
is
to
abolish
the
strike.
Until
by
breaking
an
alliance
with
thr
Teutons
and
entering
into
the
war
to
make
this
world
safe
for
depression
for
the
very
material
and
unholy
purpose
of
territorial
There
are
several
principal
points
ln
common
between
Bolshevism
and
Fascism.
In
the
initial
stages
of
heir
respective
movements
both
according
to
their
inspiring
tneories.
depenovd
upon
successful
political
revolution
upon
which
further
ap
plication
and
development
of
these
theories
were
based.
In
both
coun
tries
opposition
is
not
tolerated
and
the
onfy
party
in
power
Is
maintained
by
dictatorship.
The
difference
is
ln
the
objectives.
Bolshevism
is
aiming
to
emanctpaUon
of
Rus
sia
from
the
protracted
misery
of
capitalistic
anarchy
resulting
from
uneo-ordlnated
and
uncontrolled
economic
pursuits
of
people
by
means
of
planning
economy
and
the
state
control
of
thr
necessary
capitalistic
phase
of
evolution
eventually
may
arrive
at
Socialism
as
Intended.
The
mistakes
and
shortcomings
of
the
manner
ln
which
these
alms
are
being
carried
out
are
bad
but
seem
to
be
the
heritage
of
the
re
spectable
pre-Bolshevlk
regime
j
coupled
with
the
devastaUen
brought
upon
the
country
by
the
white
mercenaries
and
the
subsequent
economic
blockade
now
ending
Fascism
Is
operating
for
the
benefit
of
big
business
to
whom
the
power
has
passed
from
the
bewl
dfred
middle
rlass
and
some
workers
who
wrro
used
an
pawns,
The
rbrnorrttlv
farm
nf
thn
nnWutfala
state
U
an
extension
of
syndicalist'
WHERE
DO
SPORTS
GO?
Seme
Leaders
irt
(initios
Graduate
Into
Movies',
Business
or
Protesstons
Ten
years
Ik
a
long
throe
ln
sports.
A
lot
of
vaaste
runs
ovor
jthfi
olW
conipetfve'
cam
in
the
paittte
of
a
deeab.
What
has
be-Some
"of
the
champions
of
wn
yipars
ago.
the
men
and
women
of
1922
who
were
getting
the
sport
-pag?
headlines?
Jack
Denvpsey
the
most
popular
champion
the
world
has
ever
seen
and
whose
heavv-weisl.t
crown
was
taken
away
from
him
ln
192(5
by
Gene
Tanney
's
now
refereeln
bouts
here
and
there
and
although
headliner
of
the
past
his
name
will
always
be
down
in
the
annals
of
sporting
history.
In
1922
"Big
Bill"
Tliden
w.n
ih?
world's
premier
amateur
tennis
player,
now
B1H
is
the
world
s
bes'
professional
prayr.
Gene
Sarasen
was
the
Nations
i
Oo!f
Champion
ln
1022.
ar.rt
in
1933
h
won
th;
A.r.rri
ran
:m:1
British
cpen
cr-wns.
Jchnny
Weissmuller
wis
'he
world's
greatest
swimmer
in
1922
Some
of
his
records
will
stand
on
the
books,
but
now
Johnny
Is
a
rrvie
star.
Charley
Paddock-
was
the
fastest
printer
in
the
world
ln
1912
and
he
held
this
honor
for
many
years
but
now
his
crown
has
been
taken
and
Charley
kef
himself
busy
writing
sporting
articles
and
Paavo
Nurml.
the
world's
fastest
miler
in
1931
was
banned
last
year
by
the
International
Fee.
eration
for
amateur
competition
He
Is
now
in
the
automobile
business
In
Finland.
Only
a
few
of
the
big
league
baseball
stars
of
1932
are
still
in
big
league
basebalh,
Yes,
a
decade
of
sport
brir-r
'ot
of
changes
but.
even
so.
a
fair
Proportion
of
the
ootnpetrtivr
tend
outs
of
ten
.
years
aio
got
heir
share
of
the
sportliglit
in
1932.
CRIBBAGE
February
6
Canadian
Legion
vs.
I.
O.
O
F.
Seal
Cove
vs.
Eagles.
Grotto
vs.
Elk.
Empress
vs.
Swift.
Moose
vs.
Musketeers.
jrlnctpies
made
to
entbrace
employers
and
employees
which
is
a
counterpart
of
the
Russia
Trust.
However,
than
Is
ono
thing
unique
about
Fascism
and
that
is
the
llly
arrogance
of
its
false
propaganda.
Notwithstanding
my
disagreement
with
Mr.
Basso-Bert
I
do
not
h
asttate
to
admit
that
his
exposition
of
Fascism,
no
doubt,
has
opened
the
eyes
of
many
people
and
in
view
of
the
strength
of
British
traditions
there
is
not
likely
to
be
any
Fascist
foolishness
in
Canada.
Since
his
election
to
the
city
council
it
it.
ay
be
expected
that
he
will
practice
some
of
the
"wonderful"
Fascist
theories
which
of
necessity
will
become
another
eye-opener.
Yours
for
Socialism.
M
ANDERSON
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
three
Dry
Docks
Total
capacity
20,000
tons
Shipbuilders
and
Ship
Ktpalrefs
for
Steel
and
Wood"
Vessels
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
SO-lnn
iierrlck
tor
Heavy
Lifts
Sawmill
and
MlnlngMatplnery
Repaired
and
Overhauled
1111
Monday,
February
8,
IBM
5
8
Nfcw&
of
The
Sport
World
"Babe"
Wishes
Him
Luck
MANY
VISIT
Babe
gavr
Catvulian
the
six-day
Cleveland
put
in
Her
appar.tn-e
orrli
rnu
'.-)'
i.iiiil
i.--
uiclilkton
o
wish
J
ili
,
Auc!
ot
Monttrjl
good
lurk
S.eaitiah
Watson
Trims
LaBarba
Si
rOV81STEll.V
IinStfeli
IIDEL
I.N
FIIIKCK
MlillTINfi
Seamun
Torn
Watson,
BritLsh
ftithecweiht
rhampton.
came
through
his
first
North
Ameiicm
test
with
fivin
colors
January
27.
winning
a
convincing
12-rouhd
decision
over
Kid.
l
UBurba
ruggi-d
veteran
from
Los
Angcltx
Almost
under
the
gun
m
the
til
l
round,
a
sweeping
left
hoX
jolted
the
pale
and
slauled
Briton
frntn
pti
feet
but
the
Beaman
cume
back
fighting
furiously
Without
taking
the
benefit
of
a
count.
Again
in
the
fourth,
n
h-
b:unced
ofi
the
ioocr.
Watson's
Jaw
collided
with
one
of
LaBarba
s
left
swipes,
but
he
still
took
no
count.
Onre
he
had
feu
the
canvas
under
him.
Watson,
a
spindly-legged
veteran
of
the
King's
navy,
came
back
with
a
vengeance.
His
pawing
left
bvat
u
tattoo
on
LaBarbu
s
face
and
he
consistently
rxv-ted
Fidel
in
tiie
fierce
fightlnp
at
close
ouarters.
Pliolo
show.i
the
two
fighters
In
action
in
the
third
lound.
Swimming
Gala
BASKETBALL
Victoria
Saturday
The
YJ4C.A.
defeated
the
VB.
Qtto
C.
in
a
swimming
gala
held
ir.
K'aen),
Victoria
in
the
stl
pools
on
c
n.RA
Saturday.
Some
of
the
nn;t
athletes
in
the
province
took
part
In
th
swimming
events.
"Torchy"
Pe-
den.
the
world
famous
cyclist
ul
.
,
.
.....
Msthants
V
It
Ltll
iil,
W
UIH
Ul
l-IIC
JUUgVV.
National
Hockey
League
Sunday
(lames
New
York
Rangers
4,
Americans
1
Chicago
0.
Detroit
3.
Saturday
Games
Canadlens
2,
Montreal
7.
Chltugt)
2,
Toronto
2.
Boston
2,
Ottawa
3.
Advertise
ln
the
DaUy
News
MlAfiUI.
HTANDINTiS
Senior
League
Inttrmcdhtc
Lftittie
Tuxls
3
g
Warriors
a
a
Cardinals
HOCKEY
SCORES
'Amazons
3T,
flcduts
I
Japanese
RoVers
Meteors
W
L.
1
3
tallies'
League
,
.
3
2'
J
2
,
3
3
Junior
league
.4
a
2
1
1
2
0
4
r.s
j
ti
BILLIARDS
FeBrHary
Empress.
PU
!
MOUNTAIN
4
4
7
Leg
CahadlPtll
VI.
Skli
kntliuslasts
Out
In
tars
Nirm'ber
f'nJoVfng
licafthfut
j
.
Sport
A
rs're
erDWtl
df
Both
old
nnr'
young
Invaded
Mount
Oldfield
m
:
the
week
end
6
enjoy
Skftng..
Thf
weather
wa
p4fefrt
and
there
was
a
fire
rrast
brer
the
snow
th:'
nnde
climbing
much
easier
ai.
'
added
speed
to
the
kl
run
Man-ymmuste:
s
with
their
home-m.Ki
-fciis
arWer
much
merriment
a
they
wmi:
urmmd
trying
to
get
tt,.
.winv
of
this
new
sport
With
mmv
bruises
and
tails,
the
cast
learning
I
The
ski
club
Is
now
going
strrm
and
il.
isc
wishing
to
Join
shoul
i
d"
so
at
the
earliest
opportune
for
the
membership
ts
Itmlu-o
,
50,
The
fee
Is
only
15
lor
the
yea
and
it
uIIown
you
all
the
prtvllri"
of
the
club
The
membership
getting
so
large
that
it
Is
four
neeessary
to
keep
all
of
the
cabin
for
members
only.
Work
-on
a
w-.
kl
run
Ik
in
progress
and
win
b
finished
by
'l.e
end
of
next
,:
The
ehtb
.-ontmpluts
hote.nn
danc
later
on
In
the
season
.
order
to
raise
funds
for
their
i
tlvMes.
SPORT
CHAT
The
average
fan
look
b!
:
when
you
ask
him
when
where
the
game
of
baseball
iU
begmnlng.
Well,
here
..
dope:
Many
years
ago
in
ini
the
Orst
pisn
Icr
playing
the
k
a-was
wortod
out
by
Abner
Dout
day
of
Coopertown.
New
Yon:
Mr.
Donbteday
did
a
good
j
r
thinking,
for
he
specified
ti.r
menskMU
of
the
diamond
those
dimension
have
stuck
i.-up
to
the
present
day
Inek,rn
ly,
the
"diamond
as
then
v
a
"square
"
It
was
six
years
alter
the
m'.r
d
action
of
tt
game,
or
at
lM.
that
the
first
baseball
:
rams
into
rxu'enee.
and
known
as
ttr
Kiuekrrbocker
B.
bal
ICtU
of
New
York.
In
year.
also,
the
ri-srt
rules
ot
game
were
dran
up.
Hire
chibs
tyik
up
the
ki-rid
the
Knickerbockers
played
'
'Irst
mtetclub
match
game
on
or
at
Hoboken
on
June
19
)v
.'Ith
i:
if
am
known
as
the
v-Yprlrt
The
score
Tas
S3
to
l
me
hivtrrc
gnn-
four
"haiui
1
Did
that
hai",'
stump
'That
wis
the
origins!
mann-
referring
to
lnnlnjn
Alro
th
'
j
:im
to
score
twenty
one
m
which
bjr
the
way,
wer
know
j
-ices"
won
the
game,
icesr1
I
f
the
number
of
"hands"
pi-'
But
In
My
tvont.
each
team
pitf
ir.?
At
number
of
n
-
Another
utterrsUng
rule
'
d
in
ID,
atlpi'lated
that
a
,
1
mi.
ivotlving
monr
or
his
Ms
viould
be
ineligible
to
plu.
i
How
times
liu"j
changed
i
IB
a
botlretball
u-am
that
i
f
tudatf
to
have
n
roach
It
i
captain's
duty
to
keep
up
fight
In?
spirit
of
tha
tram
f
the
players
on
g3od
ttrms
with
another,
,
and
aure
good
ter
work.
When
hr
tiarri
Is
with.,
ecfh
then
th?
raptnln
lw-
'
aurnbrltf
and
is
responsible
the
pity
and
loor
stratei
the-Bjawa.
'
1
I
RUPTURED
2
s.MiTH'ssiiAkijTia'sswith
,
paa.nas
no
eirtHtu
uiiilerstr.n
steel
Made
to
Individual
mc.
raattt.
Write
for
Informutloit
5
trial.
of
fahj
...
.
SMITH
MAM'O.
COMPANY
t
DKIT.
33
I'HI.STON,
ONT
....
KutqhlMlted
Ht.1
Toombs
Radio
Service
Ail
Slakes
of
Itadlo
tVork
Ouaranleed
PKonci
litiic
001