Careful
anu
iouricous
urr
v.
x
.New
1938
Plymouth)
aoMhs
pi':
h'p
with
ay
bUSANDS
ARRESTED
pans
Continue
Terrorism
hienia
Dispute
Is
Still
Unsettled
In
UE.
Oct.
18:
(CP)
Thous-
persons
have
been
placed
starrest
by
Czechoslovaklan
itics
in
Ruthenla
on
charges
nee
and
sabotage
as
ter-ls
continued
allegedly
by
lans
on
the
Czech-Hungary
Numerous
Hungarian
ar-
ccrs
are
among
those
ar-
authorltles
have
been
In
to
commit
no
act
to
ag-
ihp
trouble
until
there
spa
seuicmcm
wnn
un-
iVv.ard
tolts'
mlnorlty
and
tii
demands.
ao
word
as
to
when
between
Czechoslo-Ilungary
may
be
re-ugh
It
is
reported
that
mhorlttes
are
planning
of
discussions.
iCK
FROM
KPAIN
WAR
Els
lladly
Crippled
Bui
Plans
lo
Aid
Loyalist
Cause
1NA,
Oct.
18:
(CP)
Jack
tui
,
returned
to
his
home
longer
the
active
young
ft
fta.
a
vcar
aao
when
he
the
International
Brigade
S
for
Loyalist
Spain.
He
lo
continue
aiding
the
cause
h
way
ho
can.
h"-
and
hips
arc
paralyzed
'"
result
of
the
impact
of
M-"un
bullets
and
shrap
nel
hu
walks
with
the
aid
of
a
Ktanc
rlk.
when
wounded,
was
car-
om
the
field
by
Walter
Mar-
RfH'.ina
and
Jan
Cooks
of
fiver
They
carried
and
p
turn
for
six
hours
before
round
an
ambulance.
ppent
f1Ve
months
in
dlffer-
P1'
-
and
once
underwent
Iterations
In
one
day
wlth-
R
thctie
In
a
field
hosnltal
moved
to
a
hospital
near
ypna
When
insnropnt
nlsines
p
the
building,
killing
46
men
wins
adiolnlne
the
one
in
ae
had
been
placed
ir'K
speaks
with
bitterness
I
relating
his
txperlences
as
ne
runner
with
the
Intema-
"ngade.
can
learn
to
stand
It
when
Judaic
are
shot
down
beside
fe
aald.
"but.
if
vou
had
been
when
we
had
to
go
into
towm
and
p.ltips
mid
dratr
and
children
from
the
ruins
P
children's
bodies
laid
out
in
S(,w-..
you'd
understand.
in
know
why
I
came
back.
r
my
Wav
I'd
tm
htirlr
rltrht
I..
j
.
..
"
""w"
a-
mm
again."
P"
Plans
a
sDeaklnir
tour
to
l,PPort
and
money
to
load
a
supplies
for
Loyalist
..Ajm
(.1".
Settl
Hundred
Are
GIVING
UP
I
tsted
On
Tin
i
pi
CDicriTi;
,
1
LlLiUlUVl
I
Li
itng
Charges
UVER.
Oct.
IB:
(CP)
As
cf
the
latest
drive
of
single
byed
to
obtain
funds
for
fcinlenance.
more
than
one
arrests
have
been
made
In
mcr
since
me
wccK-ena
on
of
t
scanning.
Fifty-eight!
vlnccd
jve
Deen
srmencea
io
terms
(sonment
ranging
from
four
Eamonn
de
Valcra
Now
Believes
Vote
Would
Kesult
in
Continued
Partition
DUBLIN,
Oct.
18:
CP)
Premier
Eamonn
ae
vaiera
nas
aDanaoneai.
the
Idea
of
a
plebiscite
in
North
Ireland
on
the
question
of
uniting
with
Eire
because
he
Is
now
con-'
t.
a
picDiscue
wouin
only
result
In
the
continued
par-.
titlon
of
Ireland.
However,
he
hasl
not
given
up
the
Idea
of
uniting
the
two
countries
with
a
form
ot
autonomy
for
North
Ireland.
The
London
Standard
says
that
De
Vaiera,
in
an
Interview,
urged
the
United
Kingdom
to
persuade
Northern
Ireland
.to
Join
an
All
Ireland
Parliament,
the
north,
at
the
same
time,
to
retain
autonomy
In
local
affairs.
De
Valera's
latest
overture
to
end
the
partition
between
Eire
and
North
Ireland
has
met
with
a
chilly
response
from
political
leaders
of
six
Northern
Ireland
Copper
Price
Is
Depressed
With
Limit
Removed
LONDON.
Oct.
18:
(CP)
of
production
restrictions
by
the
international
copper
board
In
view
of-
the
-increased
demand
"for-
arm
ament
purposes
has
resulted
In
a
decline
In
the
price
of
the
metal
on
the
world's
markets.
CANADIANS
IN
SPAIN
One
Hundred
and
Fifty
BclicveJ
To
Have
Been
Killed
American
Casualties
Much
Heavier
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
18:
CP)
Of
some
1500
Canadian
volunteers
who
went
to
Spain
to
fight
on
the
side
of
the
loyalists,
it
Is
estl-1
mated
that
some
150
were
killed,
thirty-two
wounded
while
fifty
are
missing.
The
Canadian
casualties
were
not
so
heavy
as
those
of
United
States
volunteers
who
numbered
about
four
thousand
of
whom
about
half
are
either
killed
jt
missing.
Railway
Official
Dies
In
Montreal
Harry
Ford,
Assistant
Dining
and
Sleeping
Car
Superintendent,
Passes
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
18.
Word
has1
been
received
in
Winnipeg
of.
the
I
death
in
Montreal
of
Harry
Ford,
assistant
superintendent,
Canadian
National
Railways
sleeping
and
dining
car
department.
Mr.
Ford
was
well
known
in
Winnipeg
and
the
west
and
occupied
the
position
of
chief
Inspector
In
1919
and
from
1923
to
1933
was
assistant
superin
tendent
in
Winnipeg.
In
1935
he
was
transferred
to
a
similar
posi
tion
In
Montreal.
Mr.
Ford
was
born
in
England
and
Is
survived
by
his
widow
Montreal.
Funeral
services
are
being
held
In
Montreal
today.
KEPT
CLEAR-UP
DAY
MORECAMBE,
Eng.,
Oct.
.18:
(CP)
Four
hundred
children
received
a
day's
holiday
at
a
school
here
when
teachers
found
Interior
of
the
building
in
wild
disorder.
Two
boys
from
another
school
were
thought
responsible.
noma
No
Health
Legislature.
The
government
Is
desirous
of
reaching
a
working
agreement
with
the
medical
fraternity
and
this
has
not
yet
been
accomplished.
4
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Uourvetj
a.
U.
Juluibuu
Las.j
Vancouver
Pacific
Nickel.
30.
Big
Missouri,
.30.
Bralorne,
9.25.
Aztec.
.05.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.35.
Golconda,
.07
ii-Minto,
.04
(ask),
Falrview.
.05.
Noble
Five.
.03?i..
Pend
Orielle,
223.
'
Pioneer,
2.80
(ask).
Porter
Idaho,
.03
y2.
Premier.
2.27.
Reeves
McDonald,
.43.
Relief
Arlington,
,14.
Reward,
.05
V2
(ask).
"
Salmon
Gold,
08.
Taylor
BrlceTltnvrat?,rrr
Hedley
Amalg.,
.03
,
Premier
Border,
.01
Silbak
Premier,
1.81.
Home
Gold,
.003,i.
Grandview,
.09
Vi.
Indian,
.01
Y2.
.
Quatslno,
.04V4-Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.18.
Calmont.
29.
C.
&
E.,
.29.
'.
Freehold,
.04.
,
.
Hargal,
.25.
McDougal
Segur,
.13.
v
Mercury,
.06.
Okalta,
1.12.
Home
Oil,
1.05.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.21.
Central
Pat.,
2.48.
Gods
Lake.
.42.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.05.
McKcnzie
Red
Lake;
1.14.
Pickle
Crow,
5.15.
San
Antonio.
13.5.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.62.
Smelters
Gold,
.04V'Z.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.50.
Oklend.
.19.
Mosher.
.18.
-Madsen
Red
Lake,
.45.
"
Stadacona,
.47.
Francoeur,
.24
.
Moneta,
1.33.
Bouscadlllac,
.09.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.36.'
Bankfleld,
.36.
East
Malartic,
2.21.
Preston
E.
Domec
1.34.
Dawson
White,
.02.
,
Aldermac.
.61.
Kerr
Addison,
1.99.
Uchl
Gold,
1.55.
Int.
Nickel,
54.85.
Noranda,
76.50.
Cons.
Smelters,
64.75.
Athona,
.05.
"
Hardrock.
2.03.
v
Barber
Larder,
.20.
Femland,
.19.
i"Tugboat
Strike
Does
Not
Hold
Up
Queen
Mary
own)
80
T-
i
Tomorrow'
sT
ides.
fjiAY
AND
NIGHT
SER
(
High
22:33
10:10
am.
19.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOB
ER
18,
1938.
Insurance
Coming
Up
VICTORIA,
Oct.
18:
(CP)
It
was
stated
in
well-informed
l
quarters
yesterday
that
there
;
was
little
likelihood
0f
health
insurance
legislation
being
introduced
at
the
forthcoming
session
of
the
British
Columbia
.:
CLEAN
JE
ON
ARABS
British
Authorities
Making
Drive
1
To
Down
Palestine
Disorders
JERUSALEM,
Oct.
18:
CP)
In'
view
of
continuing
Arab
disorders,'
the
British
authorities
have
decid-j
ed
to
proceed
vigorously
with
the
cleanlpg
out
of
their
retreats.
The)
army
will
taxe
possession
oi
railway
depots,
police
stations
ani
government
buildings
from
which
they
will
move
oh
the
Arab
hld.e-outs
in
hills
and
villages
to
root
out
the
rebels.
,
In
disorders
yesterdjay
two
Jews
were
killed
and
six
Injured.
British
troops
have
doubled
their
guard
strength
lest
Arab
rebels
at-'
tack
the
modern
district
of
J?r-
usalem
following
a
night
of
terror-
j
ism
and
bombings
In
the
old
section'
of
the
city.
Troops
are
guarding'
every
approach
to
Jersulem.
SomeJMeet
sections
oi
uie
city
iiie
uuun
m
surgent
control.
Mexico
Is
Going
Union
And
Anti-Fascist
As
Well
MEXICO
CITY.
Oct.
18:--It
Is
estimated
that
210,000
workers
have
taken
out
anti-Fasclst
pledges
In
Mexico.
There
Is
a
move
to
wards
unionization
in
various
pro
fessions
even
Including
the
Jaw.
Lower
Gas
Price
Due
Next
Week
VICTORIA,
Oct.
18:
(CPI
Dr.
W.
A.
Carrothers,
provinc-
v
lal
fuel
commissioner,
saW
io-.
aay
inai
sunic
umeucAi,
iftcijv"-Brltlsh
Columbians
would
be
gin
paying
reduced
gasoline
'
prices.
The
commissioner
said
that
the
extent
of
the
cut
had
'
not
yet
been
definitely
fixed.
The
commission
has
not
yet
set
Mhe'price's-'-ahd
Mas'
nYsrde-
no"'
recommendations
to
the
gov-
ernment
as
yet.
It
is
hoped
the
new
price
schedule
will
go
before
the
cabinet
this
week.
Religious
Freedom
NEW
ORLEANS,
Oct.
18:
(CP)-
Speaklng
at
the
opening
of
a
Eu-
rVl
n
fl
cM
rr
fner
l-Mifn
ratni4nti
'
Postmaster
General
James
M.
Far
ley
deplored
any
form
of
state
Interference
in
the
freedom
of
religious
worship.
Founder
Of
I.O.D.E.
Dies
Mrs.
Lily
Alice
Lefcvrc,
Vancouver,
Passes
Away
VANCOUVER,
Ost.
18:
(CP)
Mrs.
Lily
Alllce
Lefevre,
poetess
and
founder
of
the
first
branch
of
the
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire
in
British
Columbia,
died
last
night.
She
was
born
In
Ontario
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
18:
In
spite
and
came
west
in
1886
with
her
late
of
the
tugboat
strike,
the
Cunard-1
husband,
Dr.
John
Lefevre.
She
White
Star
liner
Queen
Mary!
helped
found
the
Vancouver
Art
landed
on
time
at
6:30
this
morn-j
Gallery
and
her
literary
works
ln-
lng
after
a
regularly
scheduled
eluded
'"The
Lion's
Gate"
and
voyage
'from
England.
Garden
by
the
Sea."
rt
South
Africa
Organizing
Against
Move
To
Return
Her
,
Colonies
To
Germany
LONDON,
October
18:
(CP)
An
organised
movement,
supported
by
powerful
South
African
interests,
has
been
launched
in
England
to
fight
against
the
return
of
colonies
which
Germany
lost
in
the
Great
War.
Johannesburg
reports
say
that
Defence
Minister
Pirow,
in
a
current
visit
to
England,
will
discuss
the
matter
with
the
Imperial
government.
,
JAPANESE
ARE
HELD
Real
Resistance
From
China
In
South
Are
Driving
Up
Yangste,
However
HONG
KONG,
Oct.
18:
(CP)
Forty-five
miles
from
the
coast,
the
first
major
battle
in
the
new
Japanese
campaign
against
South
China
was
in
progress
today
with
a
large
Chinese
force
now
holding
up
the
Nipponese
expeditionary
force
which
landed
at
Bias
Bay
last
week.
Heavy
casualties
have
been
reported
as
the
Chinese
massed
huge
numbers
of
soldiers
in
the
attempt
to
withstand
assaults
of
better
equipped
f
oemen.
A
strong
Japanese"
column
drove
southeastward
today
towards
Locca
Tigris
forts
capture
of
which
would
deal
a
sharp
blow
to
the
defence
of
Canton
whose
water
approaches
they
guard.
If
the
invaders
eliminate
the
forts,
it
will
enable
warships
to
fight
their
way
to
the
metropolis.
Meantime,
Japanese
naval
vessels
were
smashing
their
way
up
the
Yangste
River
to
Hankow,
the
provisional
capital
of
China.
Neutral
vessels
were
varne8TtonOve
unriver.'
In
"Shanghai
the
Japanese
an-
I
nounced
the
capture
of
Yang-sin,
vital
defence
position
fifty
,
miles
east
of
the
Hankow-Canton
Railway.
Another
Move
Is
Made
In
Austria
Against
Catholics
VIENNA,
Oct.
18:
(CP)
The
next;
azl
move
against
Roman
Catho-
Urged
By
Farley-
sT
United
States
Postmaster
General
"
Speaker
at
Eucharistic
Congress
Is
the
refusal
to
the
Catholic
church
to
Inspect
classes
In
schools.
All
schools
of
Austria
will
henceforth
be
conducted
solely
by
the
state.
L,
Aerial
Survey
Of
New
Border
Planes
Will
Be
Used
To
Mark
Out
Frontier
Between
Germany
And
Czechoslovakia
BERLIN,
Oct..
18:
An
aerial
survey
will
be
made
to
set
out
the
new
frontier
between
Germany
and
Czechoslovakia
following
absorption
by
Germany
of
Sudeten-land.
By
use
of
aircraft,
It
will
be
possible
to
complete
In
ten
days
surveys
which
otherwise
would
have
taken
several
weeks.
LONDON
GOLD
PRICE
LONDON,
Oct.
18:
(CP)
The
price
of
bar
gold
was
up
6c
at
$35.29
"A
iper
fine
ounce
on
the
London
market
.yesterday.
Ambassador
Is
Approved
Two
Years
of
Diplomatic
Discord
Between
Rome
and
Paris
Now
Ended
ROME,
Oct.
18:
ICP)
Two
years
of
diplomatic
discord
between
France
and
Italy
ended
yesterday
with
the
final
approval
by
Italy
cf
the
hew
French
ambassador
to
this
country.
France
for
two
years
had
refused
to
recognize
the
King
of
Italy
as
the
Emperor
of
Ethiopia.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Terrace
Part
cloudy,
calm,
tern
perature
42.
.Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
42.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
38.
Anyox
Foggy,
calm,
43.
Stewart
Foggy,
calm,
42.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
31.
Burns
Lake
Dense
fog,
calm,
34.
Farm
Relief
Is
Defended
Secretary
of
Agriculture
Wallace
Defends
Administration
in
Home
State
COUNCIL
BLUFFS,
Iowa,
Oct.
18.
-Secretary
of
Agriculture
Henry
A.
Wallace,
entering
the
off-year
elec-.lon
campaign
In
his
home
state
of
.owa,
spoke
here
last
night
in
de-
.ence
of
the
administration's
farm
ellef
program.
Successful
work
iad
been
carried
out
In
this
res
ieci
ana
u
snouia
oe
usea
as
a
stepping
stone
to
better
things.
The
Korst
that
could
be
said
of
the
administration's
farm
relief
program,
declared
Wallace,
was
that
It
was
a
choice
between
it
or
nothing.
Turkish
Ruler's
Condition
Still
One
Of
Gravity
,
ISTANBUL,
Turkey,
Oct.
18:
(CP)
The
condition
of
Mustapha
Kemal
Ataturk,
President
of
Turkey,
who
is
gravely
111,
Is
reported
today
to
be
unchanged.
!
Daladier
In
Crisis
I
PARIS,
Oct.
18:
(CP)
Labor
and
political
troubles
have
be-
set
the
Daladier
government
despite
the
fact
that
it
was
recently
granted
decree
powers
and
reports
are
In
circulation
that
the
Premier
Is
consider-
ing
a
general
election.
p.m.
19.0
ft.
Low
3:40
a.m.
5.3
ft.
16:21
pjn.
6.1
ft.
PKICE:
5
CENTS
e
Czechs
In
Dominion
HOME
FOR
SUDETENS
PROPOSED
Canadian
Government
Informed
by
United
Kingdom
Authorities
of
Serious
Refugee
Problem
LONDON,
Oct.
18:
(CP)
The
Canadian
government
has
been
informed
by
the
United
Kingdom
government
of
the
gravity
of
the
Czech
refugee
problem
with
a
view
to
promoting
a
mass
movement
of
anti-Nazi
Sudetens
to
Canada
where
the;
would
be
settled
on
farms.
NEW
POINT
ISJtAISED
Duplessis
Declares
It
Would
Be
Unconstitutional
For
Ottawa
To
Proceed
With
St.
Lawrence
Development
QUEBEC,
Oct.
18:
Premier
Maurice
Duplessis
declared
yes-iterday
that
It
would
be
unconstitutional
for
the
federal
govem-
jment
to
proceed
with
the
St.
Lawrence
waterways
development
wlth-iout
the
consent
of
Quebec
and
Ontario
provinces.
There
was
no
need
for
the
additional
power
that
would
be
developed
under
such
a
scheme,
Duplessis
declared.
Buried
Alive
For
Four
Days,
Coal
Miner
Is
Rescued
OWENSBORO,
Kentucky,
Oct.
18:
(CP)
Rescue
workers
were
successful
yesterday
In
bringing
out
alive
a
man
who
had
been
trapped
for
four
days
in
a
coal
mine
here.
Halibut
Sales
American
Norland,
21,000,
Royal,
11.8c
and
6c
Canadian
Mother
II.,
18,000,
Cold
Storage,
11c
and
5c.
,
'
WAR
CALL
IS
CLOSE
End
of
September
Saw
England
Ready
Orders
for
Billeting
of
Children
Schools
were
to
Close
How
close
Great
Britain
came
to
war
during
the
crisis
at
the
end
of
last
month
is
indicated
in
the
fact
that
arrangements
for
billeting
of
refugee
children
from
London
were
actually
made
with
residents
outside
the
metropolis
and
definite
dates
set
for
their
arrival.
The
following
is
the
copy
of
a
circular
letter
which
was
sent
a
sister
at
Welllngbrough,
England,
of
Mrs.
G.
H.
Arnold
of
this
city:
"This
district
has
to
receive
ref
ugee
children
from
London.
You
will
be
required
to
afford
accomodation
at
your
house
and
are
hereby
directed'
to
arrange
necessary
accomodation
for
their
reception.
The
children
will
arrive
on
Friday."
All
schools
were
to
close'
Immediately
on
the
declaration
of
war
I
with
teachers
reporting
for
duty.
All
provincial
hospitals
discharged
patients
wherever
possible
in
order
to
make
accomodation
for
war
casualties.
.
-Miss
Edna
Wilkinson,
who
was
an
exchange
teacher
here
last
year,
received
orders
to
report
for
canteen
duty,
.
P,
,(
J
1A