PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PHIKCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OP
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
AsttMiated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
Would
Clear
Japanese
Out
.
.
.
In
a
lengthy
editorial
the
influential
Montreal
Star
urges
complete
uprooting
of
the
Japanese
from
Canada.
Entitled
"Clear
the
Japanese
out
of
Canada"
it
says:
LETTERBOX
SLANDERING
COMMUNISTS
Editor.
Dauy
News:
Picking
up
a
ropy
of
the
Dally
News
In
the
lobby
of
the
hotel
here
I
noticed
John
Worsley
has
bobbed
up
again
In
your
cor-rwapondeeice
columns
busy
at
his
old
habit
of
slandering
the
AU
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
thereto
are
,
coramuittets.
He
has
carried
on
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Year
Per
Month
By
Mall,
per
Month
-
Per
Year
ink
business
with
considerable
.15
passion
for
a
number
of
years
$7.00
and
William
Randolph
Hearst
.66
.40
$4
00
DAILY
EDITION
I5l
Wednesday,
June
21,
1914
know
now
that
the
Japanese
in
British
Columbia
ZJ.
C
U
TA-nMAr-i
mrtr
morva
CkVlifi
c
'
Ul
IIIC
daUdlltJC
a
liiauo
nnan
.-viw
'
thrnnoVi
wuir
rw.rrA
IDEADLOCK
,IN
SOCCER
SisnaU
and
KcMites
Flay
to
One-All
(Haw
The
first
deadlocked
soccer
game
of
the
season
was
recorded
last
night
when
Signals
and
Reserve
Army
played
to
a
one-all
tie
in
the
ml-finals
of
the
Dominion
Day
Cup
knockout
series
on
Acropolis
Hill.
The
clubs
played
ten
minutes
of
could
not
have
displayed
oreiov,rtimp
earnestness.
He
has
a
habit
of
!
wanltog
to
make
speeches
dur-
0oiU
10
"counter
were
ing
the
question
period
of
oursw'd
b
Joluuon
01
Signals
meetings
as
he
Is
only
able
to
l
Harrington
Qi
Rcferve
get
an
audience
at
somebody
!
8010
club3
cam
mv
clos
l
e
lie's
mteting.
jicoring
only
to
hit
the
goal-
Last
September
he
wanted
tol1"13
or
g.
wide
ot
debate
with
me.
At
first
we
These
teams
will
resume
their
were
under
tha
Impression
he
'rivalry
on
Friday
night
and
the
was
speaking
for
the
local
CCF.
winners
of
that
game
will
aual-
club
but,
when
we
found
out
ifv
to
meet
Navv
in
the
flnu
that
apparently
he
wasn't
even
on
Dominion
Day.
a
member
or
tne
local
CCF
club
i
,.
.
Un-Ups
ere
M
foUow':
the!
we
wrote
him
a
letter
to
effet
we
would
Drefer
to
hold!
Kesertes
Krause.
Judge.
Ron
X
Ul
tui
lilt
uuijuiivi.
if
uun-.ii
'
Y
O
j,
xirii-
rs..
n
..u.
tinual
thSn,
in
the
side
of
the
Fple
f
British
Co.-
J--
SmCS
umbia.
From
the
first
admission
of
Japanese
into
c,ub
-
rington.
paviiku.
Canada
the,
re
has
been
a
very
Strong
body
of
public
on
October
31
he
got
to
his
Slgnals-Rlekert,
Illlder,
Yel
Opinion
in
the
Pacific
coast
province
convinced
that
fee
and
wanted
to
speak
from
land.
Anger.
MscLean.
Kuha
.
i?
i
i
.
I
t)w
floor
at
Tim
RnrkV
mtlnv
Thorn
a.
Orlffln.
Johnson
fin.
meir
continued
presence
in
wis
country
was
a
mm
-
...
-r
-
-,
.-
.;
-
u
i:
e
n;:
n,,f
TWich
touh
we
had
pointed
out
me?,
James.
Oeddls.
iiLc
iu
wic
bciuin.y
ut
wic
iuiiiiiiiuii.
there
.
,
.
.
ii
;
l
.1
.
uoiumoia
men
was
a
voice
crying
in
.we
v.imtrn.
The
prairie
provinces
manifested
very
little
interest;
Ontario
less,
and
Quebec
and
the
Maritimes
practically
none
at
all.
"We
know,
now,
however,
how
clear
was
the
vis
ion
of
those
who
warned
against
the
danger,
we
were
several
hundrtd
members
of
the
armed
forces
outside
the
theatre
walUng
to
hear
their
concert.
Tim
Buck
gave
him
a
thorough
answer
but
a
few
days
later
there
appeared
an
Immense
tetter
from
Mi.
Worsley
tn
the
press,
full
Re
feree
Woodside.
FIRST
COAST
WINS
SOFTBALL
Signals
were
scheduled
to
play
the
Dry
Dock
softball
team
last
night
at
Qyra
Park
but
this
game
was
called
off
as
most
of
the
former
club
were
playing
soccer
on
Acrop-
have
from
the
been
secret
agems
hiil
very
beginning
lM
th.
burin(s
mpn
ta
.
9rf:0iu
for
Tokyo.
We
know
that
they
Settled
in
com-
of
the
Labor-Progressive
Party
I
In
ther
8oitball
munities
along
the
coast
in
order
that
they
might
i
took
the
trouble
to
track
J""
'ngagement
Ftm
coast
.1
i
;fL
down
the
chief
falsehood
in
Raiment
won
a
defaulted
game
on
ueiemres
ami
inane
u.aj
iu.u
spy
'T."
'
En.
T
tivViinVi
VlQTo
that
letter
and
reslv
raubuelv
testified
were
better
than
our
own.
We
know
that
columns.
It
would
perhaps
have
,
So
let
us
put
the
question
thti
they
concentrated
on
strategic
points
along
the
coast,
uken
a
aman
book
to
nail
them
'way;
l1
ftrst
wha
Mr
It
U
tV
took
tV,o
the
WnrH
World
War
War,
however,
hmrPVPr
tn
to
awahen
iwakon
aU
but
ue
rrxl
enough
to
Worsley
has
to
say
about
the
!show
that
Mf
Worje
ulsehood,
h,
duhpd
oul
ln
nll
Canadians
generally
to
the
danger.
Then
the
gov-,fanaUca,
detfrminaUon
to
-ex-
ittr
oj
un
November
which
1
ernment
took
action.
Japanese
fishing
fleets
were
pose-
the
communists,
had
no
callwl
on.him
to
tetract
seized,
as
was
Japanese
property,
and
the
Japanese
more
regard
for
a
historical
d
Worsley
take
back.
xi
'1
.1
r
t.
'Dresentatkn
of
the
facta
than
'or
example,
the
lie
he
rifted
inembeives
uere
.
nui
out
ui
i,,e
prutcu
,a
Ooeobela
or
an
Qdrlen
Arcand.-m
a
book
written
by
the
no
on
the
coast
and
distributed
elsewhere.
Now
Mr.
Worsley,
speaking
torlous
pro-fascist
Professor5
"This
dispersal
Was
made
With
the
consent
of
the
solely
for
himself
and
repretent
.
Watson
KlrkconneUt
I
think
Mr
i
provincial
governments
under
a
pledge
by
the
fed-
n'-
again
wants
to
de-
woey
should
answer
this,
eral
government
that
if
the
provinces
do
not
wantj
T?FtJZ
ffi
n
Mr
worsley
win
demon-
tne
Japanese
to
stay
alter
tne
war
tne
government
will
remove
them!
What
the
people
of
British
Col-
iimfitn
nra
eiclrinrr
tnrinv
10
ii'Vinf
thf
fwlprnl
(invprn.
a
public
discussion
with
LAC.
"rate
his
sincerity
In
this
mat
Archibald,
my
CCF
opponent
ln
tfr-
tnen
som
8d
purpose
the
coming
federal
elections,
or
would
be
served
by
such
a
de-
ment
proposes
to
do
about
this
removal
Are
the;SSS3SS?'
Japanese
to
De
taK'en
DaCK
lO
Urilisn
OlumDia,
or,not
see
how
the
labor
move
!
The
great
majority
of
the
are
they
to
be
sent
to
Japan?
"Sentiment
in
the
coast
province
is
overwhelmingly
in
favor
of
clearing
them
out
lock,
stock
and
barrel,
and
shipping
them
back
to
Japan.
"British
Columbia
has.
it
seems
to
us,
a
most
ment
would
be
advanced
by
de
world's
freedom-loving
peoples
bating
with
Mr.
Worsley
whose
have
learned
In
the
course
of
purpose
Is
not
to
advance
the
th
war
that
1t
is
only
by
unity
labor
movement,
not
to
dicuu
t
U
sections
and
tlajies
and
these
Issues
ln
such
a
way
as
Pities
that
victory
over
Hitler
I
to
create
a
better
understand-
tan
can
be
won,
and
this
same
convincing
case
in
favor
of
such
action.
The
fact.g'"
rSrSt
SleTT
Z
that
18,000
Japanese
were
born
here
does
not
meanWhichto
slander
our
party
-fpac.
i
am
sincerely
aorry
tha
that
these
men
are
loyal
to
Canada.
On
the
contrary,
:e
Labor-Progressive
Party.
iWf
Worslry
apparenUy
belong
there
is
overwhelming
evidence
that
their
loyalty
is
wholly
to
the
Lmperor.
In
other
words,
we
have
upwards
of
18,000
people
born
here
of
foreign
extraction
and
in
this
country
today
who
openly
boast
of
devotion
to
the
Mikado.
The
balance
who
wore
not
born
in
Canada
are
equally
outspoken
in
their
devotion
to
the
Emperor
of
Japan.
"There
can
be
no
such
thing
as
divided
loyalty.
Such
people
are
not
assimilable
into
the
Canadian
scene.
They
cannot
be
absorbed
into
it
safely;
they
will
always
remain
a
potential
menace,
a
source
of
disturbance,
distrust
and
bitterness.
There
is
no
room
for
them
in
British
Columbia,
no
room
for
them
in
any
province
of
this
dominion.
"We
should
profit
from
the
experience
of
Brazil
Three
hundred
thousand
Japanese
settled
in
that
republic
in
a
period
of
10
years,
after
they
had
been
shut
out
of
the
United
States.
At
the
end
of
that
time
they
claimed
the
Amazon
zone
as
their
moral
property,
because
they
had
spent
10
years
reclaiming
it
from
the
jungle.
They
said
they
regarded
it
as
a
province
of
Japan.
Fortunately,
the
Brazilian
government
had
the
courage
to
tackle
the
problem
at
the
root,
and
promptly
prohibited
the
entry
of
any
more
Japanese.
"One
British
Columbia
member.
Mr.
Noill.
sneak
ing
in
the
Commons,
stated
what
seems
to
be
the
almost
universal
attitude
of
British
Columbians
when
he
said:
"
'I
have
never
in
all
the
many
years
that
I
have
represented
my
riding
seen
such
a
unanimity
of
purpose,
such
a
grim,
black
determination
along
the
lines
that
we.
have
advocated
here
this
afternoon,
of
removing
the
Japs
from
Canada
at
the
close
of
the
war.
Almost
every
public
body
has
expressed
itself,
and
in
no
measured
terms,
and
without
qualifications,
that
they
want
the
Japs
removed
from
Canada.
They
want
that,
and
thoy
want
nothing
less.'
"We
believe
the
future
interests
of
Canada
will
best
be
served
by
rooting
out
entirely
from
the
Canadian
scene
this
definite
and
dangerous
menace.
Recompense
the
Japanese
for
losses
in
property
when
the
war
is
over,
and
ship
them
back
to
Dai
Nippon.
If
President
Roosevelt
was
sincere
in
what
he
promised
the
Japs
and
there
is
no
doubt
that
he
was
there
will
be
a
dire
need
in
Japan
after
the
war
of
every
Japanese
man
and
woman
in
this
country.
We
can
well
spare
them."
Such
controversy
on
a
low
to
that
minority
who
have
not
level,
such
mudshnglng.
ouly,
J
t
learned
that
lesson,
and
is
gives
the
entire
labor
movement
delermlned
on
no
account
ever
a
black
eye.
ita
hav
unity
with
the
Comma
However
I
suppose
If
I
am
to
refuse,
Mr.
Worsley
may
go
around
saying
"There,
you
see
7
Bruce
Mlckkburgh
Is
scared
to
debate
with
me!"
Kim
SAyS:
nlsts.
The
sharpening
of
such
antagonisms
in
the
post
war
would
lead
to
a
new
depression
and
World
War
III.
BRUCE
MICKLEBURQ1L
"Gin
lk
Wvr
i(blU(
u
Uu
Uul
hit.
txut
wftaa
thu
ok
fcjr
burial
ntlha
Vn
tok4
Sua?."
t
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
Philadelphia
at
Boston,
p--'-
poned.
St
Louis
2,
Chicago
1.
New
York
8,
Brooklyn
7.
Cincinnati
3,
Pittsburgh
0.
American
Iau
Chicago
1-0,
St.
Lout
0-5.
Cleveland
3.
Detroit
1.
Washington
I.
New
York
3
Boston
4-0.
Pailadflphui
5
?
International
League
Jersey
City
l-l,
Montreal
P
I
Newark
7.
Toronto
2.
BalUmore
4-10.
Rochester
0-c
Buffalo
I.
8)xaeuse
0.
second
game
postponed1
American
AwrUllun
MinneapotU
0.
Toledo
3
St.
Paul
7,
Columbus
9.
Kansas
City
5,
Louisville
it
Milwaukee
8.
Indianapolis
3
Coast
League
Oakland
3.
Seattle
4.
Sacramento
4,
San
Francisco
0.
San
Diego
8,
Hollywood
2.
Los
AngeUs
3.
Portland
8.
ACTIVITIES
F
V.M.C.A.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
Dorothy
Oarbutt)
Have
you
noticed
a
tall
British
Navy
sailor
ln
town
the
past
few
days?
He's
Chuck
MeOU-uvray
the
"Chuck
'
part
having
teen
acquired
atnee
coming
to
Canada,
before
that
I
suspect
U
was
Charlie
you
know
"Charlie
ts
my
darlia.
my
.darlln'.
my
dartln'.
He
has
been'iti
the
Royal
Navy
for
eight
years,
was
In
Palestine
at
the
time
of
the
Arab
revolts
and
wears
the
white
and
red
Palestine
rttooon.
He
wwa
also
In
the
North
African
affair
at
the
fall
of
R
Atemetn
and
has
been
all
over
the
world
And
the
fad
is
Just
twenty-three
now.
Make
you
think,
doean
t
it?
His
home
U
tn
Klntilkxh
about
26
mile
from
Oksguw
and
he
talks
wttn
the
soft
Highland
tongue.
He
says
after
the
war
he
means
to
come
to
Canada
and
go
on
a
cattle
ranch,
eventually
own
one.
And
It's
dollars
to
daughnuts
he
will.
He's
ot
that
stubborn
Scotch
set
to
his
mouih
Ob
ye,
aud
trust
me
to
take
stock
of
it
-he's
hand
some
with
the
borui.e
or
brown
ees'
I
near
'"cat
Se
-;ea,
.r.un.
hi
!
f!'l
4-i
With
Minora
Blades!
for
reel
thaving
comfort,
yovj
cant
fcaat
Minora
at
it
pcice.
h't
lh
tfjoktf
Uod
in
Hi
fold.
i
I
1
I
0
1
1
I
I
I
I
.
.....
T
I
I
I
ID
10
IU
Kum
of
the
Port
Edward
baseball
team
has
a
right
smart
way
of
pitching.
Seems
he
rotates
his
arm
in
Its
socket
until
it's
jail
wound
up,
the
spring
glvea
and
he
sands
them
fatter
than
you
can
say
Johnny
Robinson.
I
It's
devastating
and
goes
a
lon$
I
way
to
boosting
the
Port
Edward
score.
Johnny
doean't
come
alt
the
way
from
St.
Louis,
the
home
of
sport,
for
nothing.
Carl
Clay
asks
ma
to
tell
you
that
the
800
Buds
dance
scheduled
for
thia
Thursday
Is
postponed
a
week.
The
Sarvtt
Wtvea1
Cub
will
meet
Thursday
afternoon
tn
th
ladle'
lounge
at
the
Y'
A
ClassiftMt-Ad
in
the
Dalit
Kew
will
bring
Quick
Resulu
DANCE
lltlDAY.
JI'NK
30
UDDKlLLOWS
HALL
The
be't
buy
in
Monument
aud
Markers
In
BC
u
at
'ati...i
ai
Monuments
on
3rd
Ave
first
door
West
of
Eaton
a
NATIONAL
MO.NDMKNT
P.O.
Hoi
9vl.
I'rltue
Itupett
LlilMNtY
8tW.tri.NO
OH.
HUK.NrHS
CLfcANr.il
AMI
KKPAIHUI
Nw
equipment
and
help
assure
you
of
clean
Job
flume
Hlack
7I
HO.MKSKUVICK
HANDYMAN
Atlas
Boiler
Works
Klrctrlc.
Oxyntn,
Acetylene
Welding,
HUcumith.
General
Retr
I'hune
rfrd
SSI
9
EXTRA
ICE
TODAY,
LADY
If
you
want
estra
ire
cubes
for
that
hot-waihr
party,
or
for
kids
thirsty
from
playing
in
the
summer
ht,
here's
what
to
do:
Imply
your
trays
of
cuhei
into
the
pan
immediately
underneath,
where
the
cul
wUl.jUy
frozen.
Then
refill
the
trayi.
Do
ihi,
W,H
Ja
advance
so
it
will
not
be
necary
for
you
to
ut
the
"fan
free
iing"
in
order
to
have
a
double
supply
of
cubes
when
you
want
them.
And
for
particularly
dtlidou
iced
tea
or
coffee
freeze
the
clear
beverage
in
your
ice
trays
Instead
of
watrr.
Then
serve
in
the
usual
way.
De
sure,
tlwugh,
that
you
allow
the
beverage
to
cool
before
putting
it
in
the
trays
this
will
avoid
wasting
power.
Remember
this
Old
Chum
CoL.j.
ana
rno
year
I9319
Ue
Vmy,
llpk,
(,M
,
u
,
'
UIU.
-
'
ptwtia
ly.
OLD
CHU
The
Tobacco
of
Qualify
.,,M..,.nqIll!ll.a,
Place
an
Ad
in
The
Daily
News-It
Payi
PRESCRIPTION
I
I
r
i
r-.
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K
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I
If
If
II
I
A
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1
I
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if
mm
m
a
a
mm
m
m
r
m
m-m
x.
BV
m
Am
I
liJ
Down
through
the
years,
almost
since
Prjire
first
existed,
we
have
served
the
people.
rh
r.-nr
1
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
to
keep
carina,
vs.
saiuea
pnarmacuu.
quality,
arugs,
th
best
ot
Kj'Jpiua
ai
mm
tun
mw
Tr
ir
art
nr.
f
.
..
-
-
-
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r
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v..
in-
irul
irrlflil
fof
I
rM
rnnfMnr
mvi
h
.
...
..
we
continue
u
aerve
you.
Ormes
Ltd,
Jfi4
hotmtr
)r$wjtj
i
ii
n
nriJiLJ.
nmnn
i'iiiwii
i
iru
Open
Dally
from
9
ajn
till
Ipn,
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
2
pm
a:.d
7-9
pjs.
rvuiiSriiTS
Limn
IS
NOW
OPKN
(lh
Ate.
II,
lUslde
P.O.
.Station
IL
"Belect
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and
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fierwe'
DISTRIHUTOUS
OK
HA'KIAVOOI)
ICE
CUI2A.M
rOUIKN'S
(IKOCKRV
Courtesy
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e
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