PAC1E
TVTO
IF
You
Are
Looking
for
a
Walking
Oxford
With
Style,
Plus
Quality,
At
a
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Price
Try
a
Pair
of
M
iss
Atlanta"
These
shoes
are
built
to
our
own
specifications
and
we
can
guarantee
absolute
satisfaction
with
every
pair.
Priced
$4.45
and
$3.95
Sole
Agents
for
Kartt,
Onyx
Jack
and
Jill
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AMILY
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STORE
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DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
TAfLY
EDITION
Monday,
January
22,
1940.
EDITORIAL
i
WAS
HE
RESPONSIBLE?
1
It
is
just
possible
that
the
late
Senator
Borah,
who
died
at
the
weeK-enci,
was
responsnne
ior
me
present
war,
When
the
President
of
his
country
planned
and
carried
through
the
formation
of
a
league
of
nations
for
the
pur-'
pose
of
insuring
peace
it
was
Senator
Borah
who
led
t,he.
opposition
which
defeated
it
and
destroyed
its
useiumess
to
the
world.
.
Borah
was
a
stubborn
man
of
great
ability
but
possibly
little
sense.
He
lacked
vision
but
was
consistent
in
his
attitude.
Often
he
was
right
but
on
such
subjects
as
the
support
of
the
League
of
Nations
and
his
opposition
to
tariff
reciprocity
and
in
being
a
stickler
for
constitutional
practice
he
found
himself
out
of
touch
with
the
spirit
of
rhfi
rimps
Hnrl
rliP
T.pnmip
nf
Nations
received
the
full
W
w
V
a
-
v
fc
r
W
m-mr
V
V
w
w
v
v
-
,
y
support
of
the
United
States
it
seems
most
probable
Japan
would
not
have
raided
Manchuria,
Italy
would
not
havei
taken
Ethiopia
and
Albania,
the
Spanish
civil
war
would
have
been
nipped
in
the
bud,
Czechoslovakia
would
not
have
been
invaded
and
neither
would
Poland
and
today
the
world
would
have
been
at
peace.
If
the
present
war
is
a
J
bad
thing
for
the
world,
Borah
was
one
of
the
responsible;
parties
in
failing
to
prevent
it.
Most
of
the
evil
in
the
1
world
is
dnne
hv
wpll-mpaninrr
nml
nlilp
npntVlp
whrisp"
nhll-l
'
'
"
.
.
-.
------
,
j
o
i
i
ities
have
been
misdirected.
TROTSKY'S
VIEWS
T.Pnn
Trntskv.
the
father
of
Bolshevism,
now
an
exile
in
Mexico,
in
an
article
in
Liberty,
declares
that
"on
the
wjlve
of
a
new
revolution
in
Russia
a
new
international
i
organization
would
inevitably
arise
which
would
wipe
out!
the
Comintern
and
deai
a
mortal
uiuw
iu
uic
ttuinun
ui
th?
Soviet
bureaucracy
in
its
national
entrenchment
in
theU.S.SJV'
Speaking
of
the
bureaucracy
and
its
work
the
same
mithoritv
savs:
"the
tendency
toward
Socialist
equality
proclaimed
by
the
revolution
has
been
stamped
out
and;
defamed.
In
the
U.S.S.R.
there
are
twelve
to
fifteen
mil-j
lion
privileged
individuals
who
concentrate
in
their
hands
I
about
one
half
of
the
national
income
and
who
call
this
regime
'socialism.'
On
the
other
hand
there
are
approxi-l
matelv
one
hundred
and
sixty
million
people
oppressed
byi
the
bureaucracy
and
caught
in
the
grip
of
dire
poverty."
Trotsky
does
not
think
Germany
will
triumph.
He
says
"German
imperialism
arrived
too
late;
its
military
t
fury
will
end
in
a
tremendous
catastrophe."
He
sees
all
sorts
of
changes
in
the
meantime.
He
says
that
so
long
as
Hitlerj-emains
strong
Stalin
will
remain,
his
statellite
but
he
will
break
with
Germany
when
it
suits
his
purpose
to
do
so.
The
paily
News
Is
a
member
ot
the
Canadian
Daily
Newsnaner
Association,
of
the
Canadian
Press
and
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
It
Is
the
only
paper
north!
-it
i
l
-
t.i
l
i
MnMv.nwnV.:Mh
01
Vancouver
aim
west
ui
h.uuiuiiluh
niuuing
iwuiiiucimiijj
in
'these
organizations,
"
v
OFFICERS
TOC
U
DANCE
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
Januurj
22
'4tl
OF
Y.P.E.A.
William
K.
Kelley
Is
EltcteU
President
Of
Port
Simpson
Body
For
Year
PORT
SIMPSON.
Jan.
22:
The
Young
People's
Educational
Association
of
Port
Simpson
has
el
ected
officers
for
the
ensuing
year
as
follows:
President,
William
E.
Kelley..
First
Vice-President,
Alfred
Wesley.
Second
Vice
-
President,
Isaac
Sankey.
Third
Vice
President,
Robert
Sankey.
'
Treasurer,
Sam
Hughes.
I
Financial
Secretary,
Henry
Kel-iy.
.
Recording
Secretary,
Charles
Offutt.
Lli)arlan,
Simon
Auckland.
Curator,
Charles
M.
Ryan.
COO
OCMr
Dnm
In
nitnt.
K1S
VIEWS
PRONOUNCED
Borah
Opposed
League.
Britain
and
Favored
Recognition
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
22
Criticized
Russian
WASHINGTON,
II.
C,
Jan.
22:
In
the
Senate
Chamber,
with
President
Franklin
It.
Roosevelt
and
other
leaden,
of
the
ration
including
senators,
congressmen,
judges
and
administrators,
tribute
was
paid
today
to
the
memory
of
the
late
Senator
William
E.
Borah.
There
was
a
state
fuiiera
service
after
which
the
body
left
for
home
at
Boise,
Haho,
where
Interment
will
be
made.
Senator
Borah
was
one
of
the
"Ir-
reeonellables"
In
opposing
,
Ameri-
AIaHH
A
.1
I
MAMlutuhln
;
I
.
T
f
I
nwsuni
isUjaiui,
nmiirw
auui-
s4i
iiiciiiut-isihu
in
uu;
mxuhub
u
.fatt.
I
Nations
and
adherence
to
the
j
Ladies
Branch
Jworld
court,
a
critic
of
Great
Brl-
1
The
new
officers
of
the
Ladles'
taln
on
the
subject
of
Irish
free-
Aid
of
the
Y.
P.
E,
A.
are:
dm
and
on
advocate
of
recognl-
Presldent.
Mrs!
William
Kelly.
,Hon
or
the
Union
of
Socallstlc
First
Vice-President.
Mrs.
Peter
Soviet
Remibllc
Ryan.
As
a
chaniDion
of
Russian
re-
Second
Vice-President,
Miss
Em-
cognition
he
provided
many
Am
,lly
Offutt.
ericara
with
letters
of
Introduc-
Treasurer.
Mrs.
George
Sankev.
tion
to
Moscow
officials
and
was
Secretary,
Mrs.
Herbert
Bryant
often
referred
to
ns
"Russia's
un
I
official
passport
bureau."
Soviet!
I
officials
communicated
with
him
Seal
Cove
Parish
Hall
was
well
frequently,
filled
for
a
dance
by
Toe
II
Friday
"I
would
establish
norma)
rela-nlght.
Among
those
present
were
t,ons
with
the
Russian
government
many
men
In
uniform.
In
doing
so
"I
would
not
Indorse
.
i
that
government
or
the
cimmun-
BAR
r.OI.D
istlc
theory
but
I
would
have
no
LONDON.
CPI
The
Montreal
fear
of
contact
with
It
"
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
market
was
unchanged
today
at
M5.54
per
fine
ounce.
FOR
SALE
FOR
8
ALE
Chesterfield
suite
at
a
bargain.
Time
payments
If
desired.
Phone
Green
506.
tf
FOR.
.SALE
One
double
bed,
two
single
beds,
dining
room
suite,
dresser,
coal
range
etc.
Phone
265.
(20)
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
Furnished
Apartment
in
Besner
Apts.
Phone
Red
107..
,
(18)
Guards
State'
Rights
NOW
is
the
time
to
build
up
the
family
health
against
the
months
to
come,
and
here
i
the
way
to
give
them
new
pleasure,
as
well.
Plan
to
have
fresh
water
Fish
or
sea
Fish
often,
It
is
rich
in
the
vitamins,
mineral
salts,
and
proteins
that
aid
the
building
of
physical
fitness
and
glowing
vitality.
Best
of
all,
though,
Fish
is
tasty
and
appetizing,
and
there
is
such
a
great
variety
of
Canadian
Food
Fish
and
Shellfish
available
all
the
year
round
that
you
can
have
it
often,
yet
avoid
repetition.
Start
having
fish
dinners
or
lunches
for
your
folks
.
.
.
they'll
enjoy
them,
and
store
up
new
fitness
this
FALL.
DCPARTMINT
OF
FISHERIES,
OTTAWA.
WRITE
FOR
FREE
BOOKLET
Ofonml
of
fifcfi,
Ottawa.
Fleas
end
roe
your
32-ptz
Booklet,
"100
Tempting
Fith
Rtcipet"
Num..
5
(U.A
rT
tITTtU
fttlHLT)
'parties,
he
held,
was'
the-
Ideal
arrangement
for
the
American
system
of
government.
Clings
To
Party
Thus
when
Theodore
Roosevelt
bolted
Uie
11)12
Republican
convention,
Indignation
at
the
"steam
.roller"
tactics
which
forced
President
Taffs
renomlnaMon,
Borah,
although
a
Roosevelt
floor
leader.
Idld
not
follow
his
leader
into
the
"Dull
Moose"
ranks.
I
In
1024
he
assailed
many
of
the
I
policies
of
President
Calvin
Cool-
Idge
at
a
time
when
"Bob"
La
Follette
the
elder
was
gathering
his
forces
for
n
third
party
presidential
ticket..
But
Borah
refused
to
Join
the
cause
of
the
Wisconsin
senator.
Again
in
1S32
when
the
shaggy-haired
Iduhoan
clashed
with
President
Hoover,
to
whose
election
in
1928
he
contributed
mat-
he
exhibited
the
same
reluctance
Ierlally,
to
desert
the
party.
The
,In
the
international
Held
the
late
break
with
Hoover
came
over
farm
relief
and
the
faet
that
thr
Uawley-Smoot
tariff
act
raised
rates
on
industrial
as
well
as
farm
schedules.
Borah
took
no
part
In
the
campaign
against
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt.
Unlike
some
other
Republican
In
dependents,
who
carried
their
boll
from
Hoover
Ui
the
point
of
publu-support
of
Roosevelt's
campaign
and
of
advocacy
of
his
1933
emergency
recovery
program.
Borah
went
his
uniquely
Independent
way.
Oppose
N.
It
A.'
Movement
He
voted
for
several
of
Roose
velt's
emergency
measures
but
strongly
opposed
others
on
econ
omic
and
constitutional
grounds.
He
also
disliked
the
way
in
which
congress
delegated
broad
powers
to
the
chief
executive
He
was
particularly
bitter
against
the
national
industrial
re-
He
was
firm
believer
in
main-
covery
act
wnlch
suspended
antl-taining
the
balance
among
the
trust
Iaws
t0
P"""
competitors
executive,
legislative
and
Judicial
,n
an
lndustrv
to
agree
on
wages
branches
of
the
government
as
set'and
hours
of
Iabor
ln
tne
lntrM,t
up
in
the
federal
constitution
and
of
mcreased
employment
and
a
fought
measures
which
he
deemed
iconsequent
n,her
buyln
P0"
in
conflict
with
that
principle
0r.that
wou,d
raUc
pr,ce-
Boran
which
'threatened
to
invade
state
I
classcd
tnUl
aB
"an
advane
lP
rights.
Thus,
although
he
favored
toward
thc
ultra
-concentration
of
votes
for
women,
he
opposed
the
weaUn
and
the
first
step
to
end
federal
suffrage
amendment,
hold-
aI1
ontl-trust
law..-'
.ng
it
was
a
matter
of
state
legis-'
An
Inflationist
and
advoeate
of
auon.
On
much
the
same
ground
rehabllltaUon
of
silver,
Borah
pre-le
voted
against
the
child
labor
dieted
from
the
first
that
the
lmendment.
'world
economic
conference
at
Immediately
after
the
world
war
London
ln
June.
1933,
wriiild
go
he
began
a
campaign
for
the
re-
UP
In
thin
air
unless
it
did
some-
lease
of
political
prisoners.
He
op-
thing
about
the
money
iqueitlbn
cosed
American
military
occuDa-
He
general
disarmament.
stabilize
the
dollar
before
the
He
was
know
as
a
friend
of
lab-
domestic
drive
had
advanced
prices
or
and
Initiated
several
senate
ln-
to
a
normal
level,
vestigations
of
workln?
conditions
Satisfied
To
Be
Senator
in
the
coal
and
steel
Industries.
After
he
became
senator.
Borah
;Also
he
was
an'
advocate
of
econo-
never
sought
any
other
office.
In
home
with
board.
Information
!L?aA8.
at
Dally
News.
(10)
:
""WANTED
1896
he
was
an
unsuccessful
can-
posed
the
soldier
bonus
system.
He
dldate
for
the
house
of
representa-
was
a
foe
of
high
tariffs
and
tlves
as
a
free
silver
republican
MH.l
iW:
B
-r
W
7
1USH
'
-
--Xm
fBW.
.,LV
'.SBH
orau.
"
Ci-.T
..D47
:"r
ii.
MacKenzie's
Furniture
JANUARY
SPECIALS
20
only
Jl!TE
MATS-
Hardwiring,
nice
patUrna.
Each
30
only
K,q
It
110827x48.
Each
TAHI.i:
Oil.
CLOTH
15
different
patterns.
Per
yard
Phone
775
ties
in
the
November
elections
1918.
1024
and
1030.
He
virtually
declined
the
tlee-presldentlal
nomination
with
Cool-idse
in
1924
and
turned
down
fought
Canadian
reciprocity.
Bryanlte.
Then
In
1903
he
ran
for
profession.
He
was
One
of
the
first
to
sense
the
the
senatorshlp,
receiving
22
of
field.
111.,
on
June
WANTED
Housekeeper,
middle-
breaking
down
of
party
lines,
he
the
necessary
26
Idaho
legislative
through
Southern
ageil
widow
preferred.
Apply
nevertheless
would
have
no
part
votes
for
that
office.
It
was
re-
emy
and
studied
law
at
the
Unl
Box
27
Dally
News.
(21
1
in
third
party
movements.
Two
latcd
that
he
refused
a
"trade"
at
verslty
of
Kansas.
He
was
admit
HSH
A
GREAT
FOOD
.
M
1
W,
i
mwy
-
W
ZA
4
mmt
lmTJm
IflA
"V
Witt
1
-
'
0
-mr,
.
A
"O
All
"
1
"If
.
ba
$1.75
$1.00
50c
DUE
TO.
INCREASE.
LS
PRICE
OF
Nanaimo
Wellington
Coal
At
the
mine
of
one
dollar
per
Ion
and
the
lner
In
freight
rates,
commencing
January
1,
1010,
our
prices
on
Nanaimo
Well-ington
Coal
will
be
as
follow
Nanaimo
Wellington
Lump-
-Sacked
delivered.
Per
ton
$15.50
Nanaimo
Wellington
Mint
Run
Sacked,
del.,
Per
ton
$1U5
Nanaimo
Wellington
Lump
Bulk,
delivered.
Per
ton
11453
Nanaimo
Wellington
Mine
Run-
Bulk,
delivered
Per
ton
$13.00
Albert
and
McCaffery
Ltd.
Phone
llfi
and
117
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
is
EQUAL
To
any
coal
on
this
market
And
The
PRICE
still
REMAINS
the
SAME
Bulkley
Valley
Collieries
LIMITED
that
time
which
might
have
given
ted
to
the
bar
in
1880.
began
prar-him
the
needed
margin,
Four
years
tlce
at
Lyons.
Katu
.
moved
v
endorsed
President
Roosevelt's
niter
he
won
the
post
and
the
UoUe.
Idaho,
in
1891
and
vx
tion
of
Haiti
and
San
Domlnzo
action,
however,
in
refusing
to
en-
legislature
re-elected
hhn
In
Janu-
and
advocated
a
small
army
and
ter
Into
an
agreement
there
to
ary.
1013.
He
won
popular
majorl-
of
broad
plaudit
as
an
advocau
a
few
years
later
when
he
was
spt-clal
prosecutor
in
the
celebrated
trial
of
Haywood,
Pettibone
and
.Moyer.
They
were
offlcluls
u
the
Western
Federation
of
Miners,
ar
cuscd
of
having
caused
the
am
earlier
an
opportunity
to
become
wnawon
oi
rran
mcuntum.K
republican
leader
of
Uie
senate
former
governor
of
Idaho,
under
Harding.
When
he
went
to
the
senate
he
Senator
Borah
wn
a
lawyer
bv
already
had
a
reputation
a
au
Or
..
I
Ml
mm
AMY
DAY
A
FISH
DAY
born
at
Fair-
'aior-
out
u
was
years
later
ot-29.
1865.
went
tazc
n"
country
was
to
see
the
Illinois
Acad-
uU
"P
oi
hu
forensic
powers
During
the
historic
flbt
over
the
League
of
Nations,
he
attrartd
wldf
attention
by
thc
clarity
of
hta
arguments
and
Ihe
force
of
1m
delivery.
.
Shuns
Society
Affairs
I
In
thc
national
capital,
he
took
HUh
part
ln
the
social
life
pf
fcrrln?
to
spend
hi
leisure
hour
with
a
book
or
on
solitary
nor1
hick
rides
ln
Rock
Creek
Pa;!:
Hi
was
a
total
abstainer
from
&i
Cjflholic
drinks,
tobacco,
coffef
rind
tea.
.'
At
30-
he
married
Miss
Mamie
O'Connell.
daughter
of
a
former
jtovernor
of
Idaho.
Mrs
Borah
was
frequently
in
the
society
headline,
entertaining
foreign
dlgna-torles
who
never
missed
seeing
her
husband
on
visits
to
Washington
1
The
senator
was
greatly
mi
ft'
by
and
grateful
for
the
effort
the
public
health
service
ln
1M2
In
rushing
serum
to
save
the
iif
of;
Mrs.
Borah
who
became
111
with
parrot
fever
In
Bole
Advertlshig
Is
an
investment
MINrUAU
ACT
1
NoIImi
To
liftlnqiifnt
C-infr
To
Johit
W.
Atom
!
(Inn.lrr
WtU-land
of
HKtttlr,
Waxhlntton,
t
.
;
WHEREAS
ttwt
m
ownert
otfirt
tlun
mjmit
to
th
Mtit
of
bw.
thn
otwi
mnirur
lntrrMt
in
far?l
tn0
IU
Of
the
Btr
No.
I.
HUr
No.
X
S1
No.
,
Htw
No.
4.
8tr
No.
S.
Sur
i":
6.
BUr
No.
T
RLr
Nn
II
Star
NO.
nu
8tr.
No.
10
suiieral
CUInvi
twtn
on
Mia
north
of
torctvrr
uiuut
In
Chluiuiro
Piuuuur.
a.htait
SCO
f'l
from
Uta
txodi
In
th
Bkmit
WWi
DlTUlon,
Irotlnra
of
BrlUn
OoiumWJ
t
TAKjt
NorricB
uuw
iuiifKi
you
f
ruvwLLhln
on
tmn
tiu
clnU
Dtl
of
Ui
nun
of
IIM7.60
blnf
T1
prof!on
nt
U)
axjwiidUura
tnr
tot
Uii,
yaara
1937,
1938
nd
W
Bretton
28
of
Mlivwftl
,rr
b.
o.
uos.
ciM44r
ui,
ioetr
11
ooau
af
UUs
notVKa,
to
th
Vtf;,
WW.
tU
rrrtUrrU
owiver
of
iluiertl
Clulnu.
your
toret
on
"
MUnPral
Ctalma
ahaJl
U
totMA
tooune
VMtd
In
tlva
tuuJrUrn1
I
DATED
it
Print
Runtrt,
B
C
,th
dj
ot
July,
1030.
X,
B.
DKRNKT.