THE DAILY NEWS

 

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bot VI. NO 87.

NO

Parry

ve

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™AYMONDSWABODA” HAS BEEN |

RENCH GOT THREE

GERMAN AEROPLANES

(Special to The Delly News.)

paris, April 14 (OMeial) -
ere is general calm on the
nt. A Zeppelin threw bombs
Bailleul! aimed at a concentra-
» ground. Three civilians were
led. We bi suueht down two
oplanes at Braine and Lune-
Ho taking the aviators prison-
A third was brought down at
es, but fe in the German

s

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ee

PRINCE RUPE RT, B. G.

 

 

 

 

 

ER HINDU MURD

 

 

 

\YMOND “SWABODA” CORNERED
IDENTIFIED BY OLD EMPLOYER

MOND SAYS HE WAS BORN

IN SAN FRANCISCO BUT THE

EARTHQUAKE DESTROYED RECORDS—KNOWN HE
WAS BORN IN BREMEN.

 

(Special to The Dally News.) tborn in San Francisco aad that
a Aj 14 It is certain|the records have been de tr red
that t called Raymond |by the earthquake.

, vary this, a London
jab the man who set Contrary to jon
ibusiness man has identified

to the } ch liner La Tou-' :
Schwinr as his former German

lie bas admitted that his | clerk, who was bern in

Rul

he was

Raymond

ind but says that

DED FOR DUCKS
HORSE PURCHASED
AS ARMY RE-MOUNT.

April 7.—In the after-

the Publie Aeeounts Com-

e continued the examination

. B. Harvey, who sold his

» which was sprung at the
for 8150

He had merely

it to a fenee, Veterinary

nan had come along and tied
ket to it and MeKay came
ed h im$150 for it.
so he
black

The
and sold

and off
© Was dickering,
ight a little
i her for $400,

horse by

and |
and s

bought
ay Was a sorrel which at one

had be traded for three

Othe ® had been rejected

ith African War be-
too old, but Harvey
the Another
88 told of farmer who
ht a ¢ year-old, but it

others,
one

burned ‘nt, so he telephon-
" his boy to bring an old
» Which he had intended to
t the next day, not wanting
inter but he sold the
though hy couldn't sell the
B horse. Several other wit-
S told of defective animals
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!

 

deslic ‘Theatre

NIGHT AND TOMORROW

Two Parts

Ever

~ The Greatest Btory
Depicted

ATED
~~ WEEKLY400 Feet of

‘ost Ever Received,

MALE ;
ns BREED"—\ Western

ray

iene
rlumpn PANTS”A Comedy
Admission 10 and 160
ming! »
a CS riday and Saturday!

oer Star Feature
" SILENT PLEA”
igh. . Sud

1 Three Other
Mes

Highly Keeam

if }
ihe M me
o “hagement,

Phone 583,

Bremen,
and the son of a German fiscal
officer.

SST HERE FT
THAT SHIELD-SHOVEL *

It looks as if General
Sam. Hughes’ stenogra-
pher didn't really invent

that shield-shovel at all.
Evidence has comeoutthat
a patriotic honoraryvolenel
had the
idea to Sam Hughes. The
colonel says his patriotism
would not allow him to
natent it and that he offer-
ed it gratis to his country.
If this is true,
happen that the stenogra-
pher of General Sam has

communicated

how does it

registered
If his stenog-
in-

secured a pa-
tent for it.
had

rapher already

vented it would Sam not
have communicated this to
the honorary and
if she didn’t invent it how
do you suppose she got the

particu-

colonel

idea and, more
larly the patent.
if Sam Hughes was in the
same boat with the men
who made those boots for
the soldiers.

KER

Looks as

ee ee ee

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BASEBALL STARTS.

 

(8pecial to The Daily News.)
Washington, D. C., April 14.
|The American baseball season
opened today. President Wilson
pitehed the first ball in a game
here between New York and

Washington.

Mayor Mitchell pitched the first
ball at New York in a game
against Brooklyn.

 

 

The Girls’ Chapter of the L. 0.
D. E. will hold a dance on Friday,
April 46, in St, Andrew's Hall The
funds raised will be used for pa
triotic purposes. 79-80

Carpets, ete.,

job see

Spring cleaning
For first-class
Will call

cleaned,
Fritz deliver

85-87

and

 

 

~*

 

———

— nnn eee eee
, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1945.

PRICE FIVE ssnedeaiiioamiaoar

 

 

 

 

GET HER SHARE?

Morley

manager

Donaldson,
of the G. T. Poy

has something original and pro-

generat
always
gressive to suggest whenever he
is interviwed and this morning he
made a capital recomendation to

The Daily News, It was to the ef-

fect that the people of this city
should get together and demand
that the Dominion government

build a dock here for deep-sea-
going ships.

Mr.
Mr. H.

of the company,

Donaldson,
A. Woods,
has been making

accompanied by
chief engineer

a tour of their system in order to
find out the exact condition of the
road after the ravages of the win-
ter They

pleased with what they saw

and spring slides. are
and
say that they have not had nearly
as much difficulty as they had ex-
Indeed, the they

pected. road,

say, is in first-class shape.
Speaking about their future
plans, Mr. Donaldson said that

they could not announce anything
definite until the financial atmo-
sphere has cleared. He felt, how-
ever, that the people of Price Ru-
pert should go after the govern-
ment their rights.
Other shipping centres were get-

and secure

ting big grants. Vancouver and

Victoria had got millions of dol-
improvements.

for harbor

John was having fifteen mil-

lars
st.

lion dollars expended there and

Halifax also a large sum.
shouldn't Prince Rupert get a
grant? ‘Haven't we done our
share for you already?" said Mr.
Donaldson. ‘Hasn't the govern-
ment also done a lot already in
granting you those fishery con-
ecssions? Whatever you have got
because you went after it.
Isn't that so? I notice the local
papers are very energetic in po-
litical matters. Why not use a
little of that activity in going af-
ter bigger things. Why don’t all
the papers get together on this
and start such a campaign that
the government will be
pelled to grant it?”

There is no doubt in Mr. Don-
a@idson's-mind but that Princé Ru-
pert is lossing valuable oppor-
tunities because her people do not
get together enough and demand
\their rights. It would take 2 years
before a deep-sea wharf could be
built, which would cost about a
million dollars. By that time he
expects to see a big trade with the
Orient and Russia.

Mr. Donaldson also stated that
he hoped to see three trains a
week on the road by June. “But,”
said Mr. Donaldson, “if we do this
we must have your trade and en-
couragement. It costs big money
to run those affairs and it can-
unless the trade is

is

com-

 

not be done
forthcoming.”

 

MAY START PROSECUTIONS OVER
GRAFT IN PURCHASE OF HORSES

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE IS CONTINUING INVESTIGA-
TIONS THROUGH RECESS—COUNTRY AROUSED
OVER MATTER.

(Special to The Dally News.)

14, The graft
practiced in the purchase of war
Ottawa as
Be-

Ottawa, April

material has stirred
nothing before has ever done,
sides the
to investigate, the public accounts
committee has taken the matter

up and they have decided to con-

PRESIDENT PLANS
WESTERN JOURNEY

 

Washington, April 14,-—Presi-
dent Wilson is planning to make
his delayed trip to the San Fran-
ciseo exposition as soon as for-
eign affairs permit, His advis-
it became known last night,

ers,
are very anxious to have him
make a number of speeches ip

different parts of the country be-
fore the opening of the next ses-
sion of Congress. Just when the
trip will be made still is uneer-
tain. Secretary Daniels wants the
the President to go through the
Panama Canal with him in July,

commissions appointed |

their investigations during

They are demanding that

| tinue
jrecess.
| prosecutions be started by the
| Minister
who bought the horses
It is said that suff'-

of Justice against the
men in
Nova Scotia.
lcient evidence is on hand to ec -
|

|’ ict them.

“THE BLACK BOX” AT
THE MAJESTIC THEATRE

The Majestic has another great
shrdl shrdl shrdluu
The ever popu-

program for
progra mtonight,
“Black Box"
A Western drama en-
titled “The Halfbreed,” “His
Royal Pants,’ a roaring comedy,
and 600 feet of up-to-date war
news make up the bill,

The mangement announces a
three-reel Broadway feature en.
titled “The Silent Plea,”

lar is as mystifying

as ever,

Safety First-—Use New ‘Wel.
lington Coal, Phone 116. 67tf,

 

ER AT VAN

DENTIFIED-MARTIN | FAILS TO UN

Why?®@

ANOTHER HINDU MURDER OVER
THE KOMAGATA MARU INCIDENT

HOME OF MUTAB SINGH WAS BLOWN UP LAST NIGHT, KILL-

 

COUVER

 

SEAT TAYLOR

 

MORLEY DONALDSON SAYS GOVT. SHOULD
BUILD DOCKS FOR SEA-GOING SHIPS HERE

OTHER CENTRES HAVE BEEN GETTING LARGE GRANTS FOR SIMILAR
PURPOSES, WHY SHOULDN’T PRINCE RUPRET

 

MAYOR TAYLOR
CAN'T BE UNSEATED

(Special to Tho Dally News.)

Vancouver, April 14.—Joseph
Martin's attempt to unseat Mayor
Taylor has failed. Sufficient no-

tice, it is said, was not given.
THE WEATHER.

(5 a. m., April 14, 1915.)
Barometer ... 30.034
Max. temp.
Min. temp.

 

Rainfall .....

 

ING THE OWNER—WAS

(Special to The Daily News)

Vancouver, April 14.—A Hindu
Mutab
Singh at 1748 Third Avenue West
was dynamited at midnight last
Mutab Singh
and two others injured. The ex-

boarding house run by

night. was killed

plosion blew the front out of the

OPPONENT OF BELLA

SINGH—POLICE ARE BUSY.

 

dwelling and the adjoining houses
Mutab was the
boss at the False Creek sawmill
and opposed the Bela Singh party.
The police are busy on the case.
This makes the one hundred
and forty-fifth death over the Ko-
magatu Maru incident, and it
looks as if the end was not yet.

were damaged.

 

CHEK HEH HH HH
PAYING FOR P. O. SITE

The socalled “war
stamp” goes into effect to-
morrow. After that date a
special war stamp must be
placed on every letter and
post card mailed in Cana-
da for delivery in Canada,
the United States, Mexico,
the United Kingdom and
all -British possessions
generally and wherever the
two-cent rate now applies.
If the war stamp is not at-
tached the letter or postal
will be sent to the dead
letter office. It might be
well to keep in mind, too,
that this tax is not really
to pay for the war but for
the extravagance of the
Borden government, which
doubled the expenditure
since taking office. The
is to be paid for by

money borrowed = from

Britain and for which
fifty-year bonds are is-
sued. Every time you put
a “war” stamp your
letter you are paying for
yonder postofiice hole,

Don't forget it.

HERE HHHRHH EHH HE

war

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London, April 14.—-Great dem-

 

onstrations in favor of Italian in-
tervention in the war led to se-
rious disorders yesterday at Rome
and collosion with the police, ac-
the

persons

cording to a dispatch from

Italian capital. Many

were arrested, ineluding Signor
Marinetti, the Futurist leader,
and Prof. Benito Mussolini, edi-
tor of the Milanese Popolo Italia.

 

Situation wanted by young man.
Experienced salesman and busi-
ness education. High class refer-
ences. Apply Box 133, Daily

 

News. tf.

 

Chiefs Brought In by Gen. Scott
Sign Agreements to Obey
the Law.

 

Salt Lake City, April, 44.—-
Chiefs Polk, Posey and Posey’s
son, three of the Piute Indians
brought here by General Scott,

have been released from the
county jail after having signed
agreements to obey the law and
surrender Indians’ guilty’ of
crimes in the future. The In-
dians were released on instruc-
tions from Washington to dis-
charge them if they would agree
to be peaceable. They, with the
five Indians released a few days
ago, will leave at once for the Ute
Mountain reservation, accom-
panied by Indian Agent J. E. Jen-
kins. Tse-Ne-Gat, the Piute over
whom the recent trouble arose, is
awaiting trial at Denver.

 

 

F. W. Renworth came in this

morning on the George.

It is estimated from statistics
of the wastage in the present war
that the average “life” of a man
is four months, of a fleld gun
about six months, of a rifle about
five months, of a machine gun or
heavy howitzer about two months,
and of a motor transport wagon
about three months. Of a horse
the average “life” is only two
months.—Colonist.

Pioneer Laundry
Third Avenue East
Phone 118
We Use the Most Modern
Laundry Machinery Built.
Come ‘In Any Tuesday or
Wednesday and See How
We Do It
Absolute Satisfaction Is

 

 

 

 

Guaranteed