PAQI
rOTTH
Do
You
Return
From
Your
Vacation
100
rercent
Fit?
SURE,
When
You
Holiday
at
'THE
DUNES'
TLELL
Write
for
literature
and
rates
MADAME
RAJAUT
Tlell,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Rats
and
Beaver
We
have
a
big
order
for
both
and
in
order
to
induce
trappers
and
dealers
to
ship
their
skins
we
are
offering
more
than
market
prices.
Ship
them
in
and
we
will
wire
the
money
immediately.
GOLDBLOOM
The
Old
Reliable
DELICIOUS
SUMMIT
ICE
CREAM
In
'i-Gallons
and
Gallons
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
57
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
MRS.
HALLIDAY
announces
the
reopening
of
the
Mod
em
Beauty
Shoppe
530
Third
Avenue
formerly
located
at
210
4th
St.
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
29
There
will
be
a
special
for
one
week
of
a
free
electric
manicure
with
every
shampoo
and
fingerwave
or
marcel.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
ni
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Waler
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
p.o.
Box
108
Hyde
Transfer
Garden
Soil
$2.50
a
load
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
STATESMAN
SUCCUMBS
A.
Mitchell
Palmer,
Former
Attorney-General
of
United
States,
Passes
Away
EXCITING
CAREER
Came
of
Quaker
Stock
Hut
His
Life
Was
Not
Quiet
Was
Bomb
Outrage
Target
NEW
YORK.
May
12
A.
Mitchell
Palmer,
former
Attorney-General
of
the
United
States
in
the
admin
istration
of
the
late
President
Wilson,
died
yesterday
at
the
age
of
sixty-four
following
an
operation
for
appendicitis.
Born
of
peace-loving
Quaker
stock.
Palmer
during
the
most
ac
tive
period
of
his
life
was
engaged
in
one
fight
after
another,
with
the
climax
a
bomb
outrage
in
which
he
was
the
target.
Within
the
period
of
eight
years
from
1912
to
1920
he
led
a
suc
cessful
battle
In
the
Baltimore
Democratic
convention
for
the
nomination
of
Woodrow
Wilson;
served
as
a
member
of
the
House:
turned
down
the
secretaryship
of
war;
acted
as
alien
property
custodian
and
attorney
general;
he
sought
the
Democratic
presidential
nomination;
and
engaged
in
a
series
of
unusually
bitter
controversies
in
and
out
of
Congress
over
his
work
In
office.
Mr.
Palmer's
activities
as
alien
property
custodian
and
as
attor-
j
ney
general
contributed
most
to
i
keep
him
in
the
public
eye.
Soon
i
jafter
America
entered
the
war
helpended.
was
called
upon
to
become
the
first
custodian
and
he
seized
$700.-000,000
In
enemy
properties.
Disputes
over
the
methods
of
handling
the
trusts
ensued
and
lasted
for
years.
It
was
under
his
direction
that
the
German
dye
and
chemical
patents
were
seized
and
later
turned
over
to
the
Chemical
Foundation.
His
contention
always
was
that
the
step
was
necessary
to
build
up
an
American
industry
free
from
German
domination,
and
this
wax
i
advanced
wnen
the
eovernincn':
sought
to
cancel
the
transaction
through
court
action.
Even
after
his
promotion
to
the
post
of
attorney
general
the
wran
gle
over
the
seized
properties
continued,
and
a
Congressional
lnvea-
Mgatlon
finally
determined
that
the
charges
against
him
were
not
sustained.
Prominent
among
his
accusers
was
Samuel
Untermeyer,
the
New
York
lawyer
and
counsel
of
a
New
York
legislative
committee.
Seeing
the
light
of
day
first
at
Moosehead,
Pa.,
May
4,
1872,
young
Palmer
attended
school
and
college
in
his
native
stateand
was
admit-
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
keep
the
cost
of
living
down.
Phone
or
mail
your
order.
BROWN
SUGAR
10
lbs.
99t
GOLDEN
BANTAM
CORN
OCTp
Aylmer,
2's,
2
tins
iOV
DRIED
GREEN
PEAS
-f
Q
3
lbs
QUAKER
OATS
-f
ft
large
pkg.
JLUs
CHIPSO
For
laundry
or
-fOp
dishes,
large
pkg
ASfl
PORK
&
BEANS-Libby's
f)Qr
family
size,
2
tins
MO.
MOLASSES
Sweet
Adeline
ijn
for
cooking,
4V2-lb.
tin
...
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
arriving
every
boat
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
WANTED
Camp
Run
Hemlock
Logs.
Phone
Green
687
or
Write
Stanley
IJishoprick
jr.
Prince
Rupert
a
T
ted
to
the-bar
In
1893.-He:
was
ejected
a
member
of;
the
House
in
1908
from
the
26th
Pennsylvania
district,
and
In
the
pr'e-conventlcn
and
post-convention
campaign
of
1912
he
was
tireless
in
his
support
of
Mr.
Wilson.
Upon
assuming
office,
President
Wilson
offered
him
the
post
of
Secretary
of
War,
but
he
declined
it
because
of
his
religious
faith,
which
opposed
wa.
He
continued
his
service
In
Congress
until
1915,
and
In
1917
he
was
called
to
the
post
of
property
custodian
soon
after
the
United
States
entered
the
World
War.
Assassination
Attempts
His
nomination
as
attorney-general
was
submitted
February
27,
1919,
and
it
was
not
until
August
29
that
it
was
confirmed.
In
the
meantime,
administration
of
his
previous
post
was
a
live
subject
of
controversy.
He
received
a
recess
appointment
to
head
the
Department
of
Justice,
however
and
Immediately
embarked
on
a
campaign
against
"Reds"
which
was
punctuated
by
the
explosion
of
a
bomb
at
his
.home
In
Washington
on
the
night
of
June
2
ot
the
same
year,
which
caused
him
to
take
up
a
secret
residence
I&
the
capital.
Another
bomb
was
ad
dressed
to
the
attorney-general
bj
mall
but
it
was
intercepted
by
postal
Inspectors
at
Washington.
Besides
being
active
In
the
pro
secution
of
radicals,
Mr.
Palmei
conducted
a
vigorous
onslaught
on
food
hoarders
and
led
a
fight
to
lower
the
cost
of
living.
He
began
the
anti-trust
suit
which
ender.
when
the
packers
agreed
to
refralr.
from
unrelated
lines
of
business
This
decree
since
has
been
sus-
In
October
1919,
the
attorney-general
obtained
an
Injunction
to
restrain
labor
leaders
from
conspiring
to
tie
up
the
country's
bituminous
coal
mines,
which
later
was
used
as
a
precedent
by
Attorney-General
Dougherty
in
proceedings
in
connection
with
the
railroad
shopmen's
strike
of
1921.
Before
retiring
as
attorney-general,
Mr.
Palmer,
In
1920,,
announced
his
candidacy
for
the
Democratic
nomination
for
president.
He
became
one
of
the
"big
three",
wun
James
M.
Cox.
and
William
G.
McAdoo,
at
the
San
Francisco
Democratic
convention
in
1920.
His
weak
vote
In
the
convention
was
267.
As
a
member
of
the
Hause
Ways
and
Means
Committee,
he
framed
the
metal
schedule
of
the
Underwood
tariff
bill,
surviving
a
fighc
oyer
the
higher
rates
proposed
for
ferro-mangancse
which
his
opponents
charged
were
to
protect
the
big
steel
interests.
He
introduced
the
Joint
resolution
proposing
the
woman
suffrage
constitutional
amendment
and
was
author
of
the
act
prohibiting
the
products
of
child
labor
in
Interstate
commerce,
i
He
aspired
on
one
occasion
to
a
seat
in
the
Senate
from
Pennsyl-j
vtwuu,
uuu
was
unaoie
10
snase
tne
hold
of
Boles
Penrose,
who
defeated
him,
in
a
contest
for
that
honor.
Later
he
appeared
in
the
Teapot
Dome
Investigation,
where
as
counsel
for
Edward
B.
McLean,
the
Washington
publisher,
he
denied
before
a
Senate
committee
several
assertions
made
in
telegrams
sent
the
publisher
In
Florida
by
his
Washington
employees.
Famous
Land
Cases
He
said
then
that
he
had
not
been
a
nartnpr
of
.t
w
7ovii,
at
torney
for
Harry
F.
Sinclair,
'and!
naa
not
looked
after
the
Interests
of
Albert
B.
Fall.
He
denied
he
ha.i
asTced
Senator
Underwood
of
Ala
bama
or
anyone
else
to
brintr
dtps.
sure
to
bear
on
Senator
Walsh,
of
Montana,
the
committee
prosecu
tor,
to
keep
McLean
off
the
witness
stand,
and
defended,
under
cross-examination,
his
decision.
while
attorney-general,
.dismissing
prosecution
of
the
famous
South
ern
Pacific
land
cases
In
California.
Mr.
Palmer
held
honorary
de
grees
from
Swarthmore,
Lafayette
and
George
Washington
universi
ties.
He
was
long
a
resident
of
Stroudsburg,
Pa.,
where
hi
main
tained
a
summer
home.
he
was
Identified
with
many
busi
ness
interests.
He
was
married
twice.
His
first
wife,
Roberta
Dixon
of
Easton,
Md.,
whom
he
married
in
Baltimore,
November
23,
1893,
aiea
January
2,
1922.
They
had
one
daughter,
Mary
Dixon
Palmer
On
August
29,
1923,
he
married
Mar
garet
Fallon
Barrall
of
Connecticut.
After
leavlntr
the
rahl
.sumed
his
private
law
practice
in
Washington.
Reach
the
most
people
in
city
and
district
with
an
advertisement
in
the
Dally
News.
DAILY
XEWB
Tuesday,
May
i2
.
SAM
MASSEY
IS
SPEAKER
Addressed
British-Israel
Society
at
Meeting
Last
Night
At
the
semi-monthly
meetlne
of
the
British-Israelites
last
evenms!
an
Interesting
paper
was
read
by
Sam
Massey
on
the
subject
of
"The
Proper
Interpretation
of
Nationalism."
President
P.
H.
Linzev
was
In
the
chair
First
reviewing
nationalism
as
applied
to
other
countries
Mr.
Massey
showed
how
many
a
nation
was
being
caught
in
the
relentless
machine
of
military
hysteria
spurred
on
by
that
fanatical
form
of
government
a
dictatorship.
"As
applied
to
ourselves,"
said
Mr.
Massey,
"the
form
of
civilization
under
which
we
now
live
is
not
identical
in
character
to
that
ol
former
generations
which
produ
ced
our
race
and
empires.
The
only
way
we
as
a
race
can
avoid
.'urther
inroads
upon
our
stan-'ards
of
living
Is
to
first
get
back
to
the
former
standards
of
life
A'hile
we
have
the
oportunity
tr.
do
so.
'There
has
been
a
vast
army
of
agents
at
work
undermining
our
national
ideals
of
home
life,
our
relief
In
the
Holy
Scripture,
esper
lally
in
the
prophecies,
our
respect
for
law,
order,
honor,
Justice,
free
iom
and
righteousness.
From
this
s
evolved
self-contentment
and
mug
indifference
the
two
most
ffecttve
devices
of
the
enemy
foi
jlindlng
our
race
to
realities.
"If
we
can
re-establish
Christ'-
mity,
restore
a
respect
for
the
bet-
er
things
of
life,
a
deeper
perso
nal
sense
of
responsibility;
in
the
home,
in
the
nation,
in
all
humanity,
our
Inherited
civilization
which
expresses
our
true
national
ismwill
see
us
through
any
difficulty
If
the
future."
The
Society
has
decided
to
meet
but
once
a
month
In
June,
July
and
August.
Shower
Monday
Night
For
Mrs.
Albert
Dickens
On
Monday
evening
Mrs.
S.
Al
cxander
was
hostess
at
a
delightful
miscellaneous
shower
at
her
home
at
Beach
Place
in
honor
of
her
sister-in-law,
Mrs.
Albert
Dickens
The
evening
was
spent
playing
cards.
The
winners
were:
first
prize,
Mrs.
W.
Rothwell;
second
Mrs.
Sam
Hau'denschild;
third
Mrs.
A.
E.
Dickens
sr.
A
beautifully
decorated
basket
was
brought
in
by
Master
Syd.
Al
exander
and
little
Evelyn
Alexan
der
and
was
presented
to
the
guest
of
honor.
Delicious
refreshments
were
serv
ed
by
the
hostess.
Other
guests
were
Mesdames
Grimsson,
B.
Windle,
R.
Weir,
R.
Oden,
A.
Tattcrsal,
J.
Priest,
Mary
Long.
Mae
Bond,
E.
Ronald,
E.
Barber,
Miss
Irma
Nelson
and
Miss
Gandie.
CUssiFlEO
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
4-room
furnished
flat,
Monarcn
range.
Phone
547.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
NEW
1936
Johnson
outboard
mo-
lors,
Vancouver
prices,
W.
R.
Love
Electric
Co.,
agents.
(124)
FOR
SALE
Piano
in
excellent
con-
aiuon.
rnone
Green
008.
(114)
FOR
SALE
32
foot
trolling
boat.
i-i
n.p.
i-aimer
engine.
Almost
new.
Phone
Oreen
429.
FOR
SALE-1934
DeLuxe
Plymouth
car,
automatic
clutch,
knee
action.
Gone
six
thousand
miles.
Enquire
J,
aillett,
Hotel
Prince
Rupert.
(tf)
GENTLEMEN
Personal
drug
su.l-
unes.
mgnest
Grade
Latest.
Delivered,
15
for
$1.
(plain
wrapper.
Pacific
Supply
751
Granville,
Vancouver.
LOST
LOST
In
Gyro
playgrounds
on
Acropolis
Hill,
small
Kodak.
$1.00
reward,
Box
10,
Dally
News.
(112)
LOST
Bunch
of
keys
on
ring.
Phone
Green
003,
114
BOOKS
NOT
CARED
FOR
Library
May
Have
to
Refuse
Some
Borrowers.
Canadian
Club
Donation
The
monthly
meeting
of
the
Public
Library
Board
was
held
last
night.
A
donation
of
$25
was
re
eclved
from
the
Woman's
Canadian
Club
to
be
used
for
the
purchase
of
new
books.
The
Board
felt
that
this
donation,
In
view
of
the
scarcity
of
funds
for
books,
was
ex
tremely
acceptable.
A
communication
was
recelvec1
from
Mr.
Lamb,
Superintendent
&f
the
Libraries
Extension
Committee.
stating
that
no
provincial
aid,
or
grant
could
be
given
to
the
local
library.
The
matter
will
be
taken
up
further
by
the
chairman.
Compalnt
was
made
by
the
h
brarlan
that
many
of
the
new
books
borrowed
were
being
return
ed
in
very
bad
condition.
It
was
felt
that,
unless
more
care
was
taken,
some
persons
might
in
future
be
refused
the
Issuance
of
books.
The
following
was
the
statistical
report
for
April:
Circulation
3,646
Number
of
days
open,
19
Average
circulation,
191.3
per
day.
Books
added
61
Discharged
52
Net
gain
12
Number
of
books
In
the
library,
9020.
Borrowers
added,
10.
New
President
Of
Spain
Takes
Over
Office
on
Monday
MADRID,
Spain,
May
12:
Man
uel
Azana,
former
Premict,
was
yesterday
Inaugurated
as
the
new
president
of
Spain.
1.1
Nil
ACT
Notice
of
Intrnllon
to
apply
to
Lea
land
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Hecordlrg
District
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
an,
I
srtuate
on
Oum&hewa
Inlet
fronting
on
unsurveyed
Orown
Land
which
Is
situated
Immediately
South
of
Lot
46.
Queen
ChartoMe
Islands
District.
'
Take
notice
that
the
Alllaon
Logjrlug
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver,
B.C.
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
to:-lowlng
described
Foreshore
Lands:-
Commencing
at
a
pout
planted
at
the
S.
W.
Corner
of
Lot
45.
Q.
C.
I.
thence
20
chains
due
South;
thence
60
ohaim
due
East
thence
due
North
to
Shoreline;
thence
West
along
shoreline
to
point
of
commencement
and
containing
30
acres,
more
or
less.
AMBR08E
P.
ALLISON.
Pres.
Allison
Logging
Co.
Ltd
Darted
April
21.
1838.
LAND
ACT
Notice
of
Intention
to
apply
to
Lrar
Lana
In
Prince
Rurert
LaAd
ttemrdlnv
nu
tria
of
Range
5
Coast,
and
situate
on
rvaifn
isiana
ciose
10
uanowav
Rapids
Bridge.
Take
nottr
Uut
I.
Martin
Millar
nf
Prince
RUDert.
B.C.
ooeurmtlrm
i,miyr.
man
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
luuuwing
aeAcnoea
lanas:
Commencing
at
a
poet
planted
p-proxlmatley
3
000
ft.
north
of
lota
1
15.
116.
D.
L.
251.
Rivnin
ft
rvwi.t.
ih,n.
oou
jeei
west;
inence
700
It.
south
thence
660
feet
east;
thence
260
ft.
north
thence
following
the
hor.
tin
mj
.
uuai
cu
mnunfiinvnfnt
inn
Mn
i
n
-
-
w
wMmit
lng
ten
acres,
more
or
less.
MARTIN
MILLER
LAND
ACT
Notice
of
Intention
to
apply
to
Leant
Land
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Range
5
Coast,
and
situs
!e
close
to
Oalloway
Rapids
Bridge,
near
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
Take
notice
that
I,
Martin
Miller
o
Prince
Rupert,
B.C,
occupation
Lumber-man
Intend!
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
Foreshore
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
approximately
3.000
ft.
north
of
Lots
115.
116,
D.
L.
251,
Range
6
Coast
District
thence
about
600
ft.
south
to
opposite
shore
thence
northerly
following
th
shoreline
to
post
of
commencement
and
containing
l'4
acres,
more
or
leas
MARTIN
MILLER
Dfttert
March
.
1B36
I.ANU
ACT
Notice
of
Intention
to
apply
to
1'ur-fluifte
Land
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
DUtrlot
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islnnrti
'and
situate
on
the
North
shore
of
iumsnewa
iniei
immediately
'
South
'
of
1
Lot
45.
Q.
C.
I.
Take
notice
that
the
Allison
Logging
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver,
B
C
Intends
to
apply
for
permission
to
pur-chase
the
following
described
lands'-
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
S.
W.
corner
of
Lot
45,
Q.
C,
I.
thencs
60
chains
Eaat
along
South
boundary
of
Lot
45:
thetue
due
South
to
shoreline;
thence
West
along
shoreline
to
point
of
commencement
and
contain,
lng
40
actres
more
or
less.
AMBROSE
P.
ALLISON,
Pres.
Allison
Logging
Co..
Ltd
Dated
April
21.
1836.
GO
PHONE
60
Kaien
Transfer
We
handle
the
Finest
Grades
of
Coal
and
Wood,
at
market
prices.
Bone
Dry
Kindling
always
in
stock.
We
also
operate
(!0
Messenger
Service
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
The
Margallce,
with
6,500
pounds,
and
the
Dovre
B.,
with
20.000
pounds,
are
the
only
halibut
boats
In
today
with
catches.
They
are
holding
over
until
tomorrow
for
sale.
Late
today
In
returning
from1
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points,
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Findlay,
Is
due
In
port
at
3:30
this
afternoon
from
the
north
and
will
sail
an
hour
or
so
later
for
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
John
L.
Kask
and
Olaf
Ericksen,
both
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert
as
members
of
the
scientific
staff
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
left
Seattle
yesterday
aboard
the
halibut
boat
Hoover
for
the
Goose
Island
grounds
to
engage
in
halibut
tagging
for
the
commission.
All
fish
that
are
taken
which
arc
found
not
suitable
for
tagging
will
be
landed
at
Seattle
by
the
Hoover.
mr
A
f
n
a
azto
c
AT
THE
THEATRE
An
interesting
feature
of
last
night's
show
at
the
Capitol
was
a
Banish
Work
and
Worry
on
Wash
Day
EASY
Economy
Washers
welcome
wash
day
every
week.
Let
EASY
do
the
work,
that's
what
they're
made
for.
Put
an
EASY
in
your
home
for
the
Hest
Washing
with
the
least
work.
,
.
Easy
on
you
Easy
on
the
clothes;
EASY
means
Easy,
every
way
you
look
at
it.
Models
and
prices
to
suit
every
requirement.
You
can
own
a
Genuine
EASY
Washer
for
as
little
as
$
74
Convenient
terms
too.
Phone
C
for
full
particulars
and
lowest
prices
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
PHONE
775
24
Only
Simmons
All
Felt
Mattresses
All
Sizes
G7
fffl
from
.....
MAIL
ORDERS
SHIPPED
SAME
DAY
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert
I'lione
775
Wallpapers
LAST
TIMPnI?
J
Last
Complete
Bhn,
"
"
"
svrvti
SYDNEY
"Mary
Burns,
Fugitive"
(At
7:00
&
9:44)
PLUS
-WM.
BOYD
(Hop-A-Long
Cassidy)
-in
-
"The
Eagles
IJrood"
(At
8:44
Once
Only)
ON
THE
STAGE
The
Dancing
Trio
HODGSON.
HODGSON
&
JOHNSON
(At
8:20
Once
Qnlv
World
News
at
8
28
Once
Only
tap-dancing
turn
by
Mrs.
Nona
Hodgson,
Instructor
of
physical
culture,
acrobatic
dancing,
tap
and
professional
stage
routine,
her
daughter.
Nona
and
Miss
Thelma
Johnson.
They
showed
a
good
deal
o
skill
and
the
number
proved
very
attractive.
It
will
be
seen
again
tonight.
50
Of
Lasting
Charm
"SUNWOKTHV"
Wallpaprf'
the
original
and
best
HgM
resisting
wallpapers
give
satisfaction
everywhere
Let
us
help
you
select
Just
the
rlgW
.
-i.
rnnm.
YOU
pauern
iur
cam
will
be
surprised
at
what
ow
hoilutilUl
cost
you
can
uuj
patterns
for
your
rooms.
in
M
Wc
are
now
carrying
of
t
nt"'
a
large
election
est
patterns.
Mcllrlde
Street
phone
311
GORDON'S
HARDWARE