- / -
Prince George Citizen
V,,,,. 3, No. 86
PKINCP]  GEORGE, B. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1919          [/            Five Cents
Will Determine Enemy Ability to Make R
ICEPQRTED (GOVERNMENT WILL ASSUME CONTROL OF
 Special to the Citizen).
The Ottawa correspondent of the Winnipeg Telegram says: "According to the latest reports it is expected that the Grand Trunk Pacific will soon be taken over and operated by
n <;. t. p. Allied Armies
To Guard Against Enemy Aggression
WINNIPEG WAR VETERANS
TREAT  SOCIALISTS  ROUGH
(Special to the Citizen).
Winnipeg, Jan. 27.�(Winnipeg war veterans raided a Socialist hall and j broke up a meeting last night.   They I pummelled the agitators, giving some j of them  black eyes.    The cause   of
Paris, Jan. 27.- -A commission is the government. It is said that the' London^ Jan;. 27.�The Entente j the disturbance was the placarding l0 be appointed to determine the road will be incorporated into the Allies are to guard against any pos-jof billboards with posters by the amount of  reparation   which   enftmy | Canadian   National   Railway   system  sible   enemy   aggression.     Sufficient'Social Democrats,  many    of    whom
Htr.ies   ought   to   pay,   what   they   witliin the next couple of months.   It   J�rces are to be kept during the com-1, openly favor Bolsheviki doctrines. are  capable   of     paying,    and      the   js aiso  believed  that the  Edmonton,   inS   year  in  all   war  theatres.     The j inethod, form ami time within which ' Dunvegan   &   British  Columbia   line  Entente  will see that the terms   of such payments slrall be made.             | will  come  under government opera- j Peace are  fully complied with.
The  peace   conference   has   unani-jtion.    This will mean that the Can-1     According to advices received here'     Vancouver,  Jan.   25.__The  steam-
nluiisi\ adopted the league of nations; adian  National  Railway  will  control j th-e Bolsheviki are atlempting to raise' ship   Empress   of   Asia   docked   here proposal,                                                j the  largest  road  in  the  world,  with   an army of two millions for the. cam-' at (J:30 this morning with more than
 mileage   of   appoximately    14,000 ' Paign in ,S,outh Russia.                        | 900   veterans   from   the   west   front,
KM PRESS OF ASIA ARRIVES.
p
for   peace   may
be finished by the middle of March
KAISKK MAY (i<) TO GKJtMAXY.
ondon,   Jan.   27y^~A   Berlin   dis-!i   says:    "A   sensational   special
miles."
UNEMPLOYMENT IN  U.S.
LOSE CIVIL  KIGHTS.
 most of whom enlisted from Vancouver, and were met at the dock by relatives.    The city gave the veterans Ottawa,     Jan.  27.�Measures    for  a great welcome, although the trans-dealing  with defaulters     under    the   port,  arrived  in a typical  midwinter
oil
lling rapidly on the streets
(Special to the Citizen.) New  York,  Jan.   27.�Ten  million   military service act are, it is under-  Vancouver rain.
men and  women are out of work in   stood, to be taken up shortly by the
re maintains that the ex-kaiser and; tne  United  States.    The federal dir-   cabinet.    A proposal made is that all
s fami'ly   intend  to  return  to Ger-   ector of labor predicts a period "not   those who failed to report or register
as s >on as the national assem- j terrible but serious."                            ;i� required by the act shall lose civil
:   has given  the country   a    legal j
:onstit ution."
S (SALE OF BEER.
Vancouver. Jan. 27.�The prohibi-
iii iirics ofXhe province have de-(1 to call a provincial convention the session oKthe Legislature
hich ojumis next week/\.
The organisation launch em ly  tor the ptrcpose of en&eavor-ng to legalize the sa^fi of gh.t Aines has taken thtNiiame ilqderation  League," and perm lonimittees have been appointed
Police Squad Raid Disorderly Premises
A complete clean-up in the city police department, including the suspension from duty of Chief of Police
rights for ten years. .   Proceedings in the courts are also being  taken.     The   position   of    the conscientious  objector will be taken up at the same time.
CANADIANS  IN  SlliElUA.
Vladivostock,  Jan.   27.�The Can-
?  ?*??? + + ????>   f  ?
?  LOCAL AND PERSONAL. +
Mrs. V. N. Bogue left last night for Seattle where she will visit relatives.
Charles E. McElroy, of Calgary, one of the early business men in this �district when he was manager of the Fort George Trading & Lumber Co.,
hjgj.0 rg.j Doian, was decided on by the new board of police their meeting Friday night. ditions regarding the existence of leged gambling dives and Chinese premises were discussed and at the close.ot. the meeting a raiding squad,
adian   force  in  Siberia  is now com- \ is a visitor in the city today.
 ItKKTItlCTlONS   OFF.
, plete,   the   final   party   arriving commissioners     at^December  5tn
Con-
on
PROHIBITION COMMISSIONER.
headed by\Comniissioner Fisher and
LouiB   Yibbai
who  had  been   tern-
>m Thursday  last  the  restrictions porarily^aDpoin^d chief, visited the
public eating places on  beef and j Chow   Lee    establishment     where  a
il tfere taken   off   by  the Canada search     revealed-    complete    opiuni-
�d   In.aid.     .  Official   anouneement i smoking  paraphernalia  ahd  a  seem-
Vancouver,   Jan.   24.-
*     *     *
Confirmation of the death   of   Al. Payne, formerly of this city,  reported  killed in action  at  Cambrai    on Sept. 29th, has been received here by Col.   James   Thomas   Rush   from     Pte.   Payne's
*     *     * The dance given in the Alexandra
Schlater, D.S.O.,     Croix de    Guerre,   pother in England. Belgian   Order  of  Leopold,   who  re-j cently   returned   from  overseas,   has'
been appointed pohibition commis- hotel last night in honor of Scotland's sioner for British Columbia. Colonel poet, Robert Burns, was largely at-Schlater went overseas with the 29th: tended and thoroughly enjoyed. The Battalion,   but  his  reputation     as  a'rendition by Mrs. Radeck of several
lias been  received  this  week j ingiy     well    equipped   "hopNgoint."   marksman   led   to   his   being  chosen   Scotch ballads was a pleasing feature  mail from Ottawa.      The order as | Phe equipment was promptly cbnfis- ( to conduct schools of sniping in Eng-  of the occasion.
 land. France and Italy.    The salary j                         *     *     *
 Colonel Schlater has been raised;     Corporal Stewart, one of the brave  -
 Before Magistrate Daniel!  on   Sat-j to^iOOO a year.    Purchases of liquor  boys who enlisted early for the war,
 ]      l
 utter   restrictions   has   been   re-[cated and  the owner and  occupan ed and the  food  board has an-  of the place arrested. ced   that   the   supply   of   sugar,�  k                          [
i.rd and other Cats is now sufficient; urday  Chow  Lee pleaded guilty     to   willlie>^after be made by the regular j arrived here last night, and was wel-for general use;                                     [conducting  a  disorderly  house   and j purchasrnfc\department   of   the  gov- j corned by wife and ichildren   and   a
was   fined   $100   and   costs.     Chow   ernment. Kim and Yum Lee, frequenters, con-j
CHILDREN
j large  circle  of  friends.     Few   men \ from Canada have equalled Corporal j Stewart in length    of    service.    He "carried on" through all the desper-
AT  THE  IHWOAMLAM).
By far the most magnificent screen i tributed $20 and costs each. Production ever    shown    in    Prince j              Gamblers   Discovered.
George will be finally presented to! While one of the police squad was Dreamland patrons tonight. In "The endeavoring to capture a fugitive Ionian Cod Forgot," Geraldine Far- Chink who had escaped from the rar rises to the heights of her career  Chow   Lee joint,  he  was led  into a
lts Hit- Princess of the Aztecs.    His- j neighboring shack where a full-sized ! gasoline in a burning lamp instead of I                   AT THE REX.
lorical incidents of the time    when | "game of draw" in    which    several I cpaf oil.     The  lamp  exploded     and       To  help  awaken  you,  the  public, lhe  Spanish   under   Cortez   invaded! white  men   were  participating,    was f Mr. Landre was severely burned on I to the criminal folly of food profit-
Winnipeg,     Jan.   25.--Throe  chil-j ate  figging and  dark days   of   the dren were smother^ to death early! early campaign and saw hundreds of Thursday  morning when David Lan-; his brave comrades fall in battle, dre,  of iS}t.   Elizabeth,   Man.,   poured
Mexico ionus the  background  for a Underfill  romance that is  thrilling
U!1' interesting, .   Wednesday  and
discovered.     The  constable  immediately put the entire party under arrest.    In police court the keeper was Thursday     Jacki fined $100 and costs and the players
th.te face and hands. Mrs. Landre es- eering, that you may assist our gov-fcaped by jumping from a window i eminent in controlling it�this is the with her small baby. The three chil- j message the producer of "Cheating dren were not awakened   and   were i the Public," to  be  seen at the Rex
"'KI()1"'i in    Mark Twain's-   famous I Various   jsums   aggregating   another  smothered to death by the fumes. *lory. "TOm Sawyer," will be the at- hundred dollars.
The new commissioners are meeting with cordial commendation    for
< 1 HID   TO   PURCHASE�Gov-1  contracts in  South or Cen-'rul   Kort   George.     Apply     Gordon illn r<>-  Ltd.,  George street.
�Woodsmen;   also gang 0 cut shingle bolts by cord or con-act|    Reliance.
the firm stand they have taken in curbing the lawless conditions that were rapidly growing in Prince George. Heretofore the excuse has prevailed that while the authorities  were cognizant of such disregard of  the la\v:3 it was Impossible to secure  a conviction.
BOKDEN BIUTISH DELEGATE.
Paris,  Jan.   24.�The  British  war
cabinet met here this afternoon to consider the personnel of its contribution to the joint commission to confer with the Russian delegates at the Princes Islands. Premiers Bor-den and Botha and General Smuts, South African representative in the cabinet, were considered.
Friday and Saturday nights, hopes to convey. This is the most soul-stirring melodrama the screen has ever produced�a powerfully dramatic story of business brutality and ruthlessness, interwoven with an expose of child labor , conditions and the heartless operations of a food profiteer. The scene of the story is a factory town and the life depicted there is declared to be a cross-section cut from human life.