en
the
'life
I
thBi
speech
of
Hltlci?
.
'.
yWtftl&ii'rbSe
ininrtee
and
markrt?
ifcsli.rfdca
lent'
v
were
recovering.
.
lT
Assoclatl6n
in
the.
Campbell
h
records
of
both
men
In
public
wero
rcvWpd
Ky-lolt
vv
"1
-Jl
CQ
them:
Mr
Ancrnmh
nni.
c
TCVC
Of
Onk
Tlnu
tVirnn
Mmnc
JOf
Of
Vlpf.nH
n
-Mature
for
the
city
since
an
inaependent,
then
-"?rvatlvc;
Mr.
Maitland,
BEARS
GKOW
BOLD
French
nrcss.
commenting
SARNIA.
Ont.,
Septus
13:
t
wi
the
situation
fnilnwHitr
the
Deer
have
been
seen
pasturln:
eh,
said
Mmf
nortnnnv
nnv
with
cattle
in
this
district,
w
the
enemies
sh
will
hnv
bears-well,
thafs
different.
A
big
feet
in
case
she
forces
war
nn
black
fellow
was
seen
in
a
fiela
ope.
with
cattle
the
other
day.
spirants
For
Conservative
but
Leadership
Address
Meeting
At
Victoria
On
Current
Topics
rbert
Anscomb
and
R.
L.
Maitland
Stand
on
Same
Plat
form
and
Discuss
Policies
For
Party
Prior
to
Provincial
Convention
I
ICTORIA,
B,
c.
September
13.
l''o
men
whn
win
h
l-nriin
tenders
for
the
provincial
Con-Uve
party
ieadrshlp
at
the
r'oops
convention
this
month,
,l
An
CfniY.
U
I
Tl
Tl
1
T
,(.
;
--umu,
m.r.r,,
aim
it.
u.
'"and,
K.C
MPP
cnnVn
frnm
me
piatrorm
here
at
a
a
Conservative
worker
for
30
ysars,
a
candidate
In
1924,
again
in
1928
when
he
was
successful,
a
member
of
the
Tolmle
Government,
and
fln-j
ally
an
opposition
member
since
I
June
of
last
year.
Mr.
Harvey
call-1
cd
Mr.
Maitland
the
"Happy
War-'
rior"
of
the
Conservative
ranks.
Ulr.
Anscomb
Each
of
the
leadership
aspirants;
snokc
for
three-quarters
of
an
hour.i
Mr.
Maiuana
saw
me
ouseiva-tlve
Party's
chief
duty
as
a
mission
to
restore
the
faith
of
people
in'
their
governments.
Against
a
"growing
tendency"
w
dictatorship
in
the
Pattullo
Government,
and
an
even
worse
threat
from
the
C.C.F.
to
upset
the
tra-(Continucd
on
Page
Two)
Bulletins
GERMAN
VIEW
IIEKLIN
German
propaganda
ministry
tonight
said
the
Sudeten
German
ultimatum
"is
a
matter
concerning
the
Sudeten
Ccrmans
alone."
Asked
to
comment
on
the
ultimatum
the
ministry
spokesman
said
"we
do
not
consider
it
an
ultimatum
but
merely
a
proposal."
CZECH
PROPOSAL
PAKIS.
Stephan
Osusky,
Czechoslovak
minister
to
Paris,
announced
tonight
that
the
Prague
government
proposed
to
the
Sudeten
Germans
they
publish
a
proclamation,
assuring
internal
order,
after
which
government
would
revoke
martial
law
in
Sudeten
regions.
.MEETINGS
BARKED
PARIS
The
French
government
decided
to
bar
ail
outdoor
meetings
and
demonstrations
staged
consider
the
international
situation.
GERMAN
PLANE
BASEL,
Switzerland
A
German
Jmocracy
really
means
have
with
'
pared
with
FaSclsi
plane
marked
plainly
swa-
democracy
stikas
Ilcw
over
us
"v
German-Frcnch
borders
for
ten
minutes
until
warned
away
by
Swiss
guards.
ULTIMATUM
REJECTED
GENEVA
Official
Czechoslovak
delegation
to
League
of
Nations
announced
information
from
Prague
said
the
government
j
had
rejected
the
Sudeten
ultimatum
and
sent
additional
troops
Into
the
Sudeten
areas.
SAO
PAULO,
Brazil,
Sept.
13:
University
students
and
studenti
from
other
schools
of
hlghez
learning
In
the
State
of
Soa
Paulo
have
formed
a
National
Students
Union
which
has
a.
program
of
national
tind
International
action
Democracy
and
Pan-Americanism
are
two
of
the
main
planks
in
thf
platform
of
this
new
jentlty
which
also
proposes
to
study
national
problems
as
well
as.
those
of
primary
interest
'to"'
the
student
classes.
With
respect
to
democracy,
the
NSU
announced
as
its
aim
.
tht
preservation
of
democratic
prlncl'
pies,
traditions
deep-rooted
In
Bra
zil,
warning
the
students
directly
and
the
people
Indirectly,
of
thf
dangerous
Ideologies
which
threaten
the
sovereignty
of
Brazil.
Back
of
this
1$..
the
greate:
awareness
of
the
plans
and
Ideals
?f
the
totalitarian
states
and
a
wave
of
indignation
against
thf.
ecent
"racism"
of
Italy,
a
phast
af
Italian
Fascism
which
man
Tatln
Americans
have
been
Inclin
ed
to
look
upon
with
some
favoi
but
which
most
realize
cannot
be
imported
Into
Latin
America
and
esreclally
into
Brazil
without
grave
consequences.
The
students
alsc
Vl'eve
the
new
racial
ideals
o!
Italy
bring
out
the
true
significance
of
Fascism
and
thus
under
line
its.
unsultabillty
?tBraziliair
conditions.
They
have
taken
ad-vantage
of
a
lull
in
the
activities
of
the
"New
States"
in
Brazil,
with
its
semi-Fascist
ideas,
in
order
tc
plead
for
a
return
to
the
demo
era
tic
regime
to
which
Brazil
was
accustomed.
Other
Groups
Active
This
Union
is
not
the
only
activity
of
its
sort.
Workers
in
tht
Department
of
Immigration
and
Colonization
have
foundedqa
"So
clety
for
the
Study
of
Braziliar.
Problems."
The
main
ideas
are
to
stud
iroblems
of
Brazil
and
the
plact
of
Brazil
In
world
affairs.
Faced
by
a
situation
of
intense
interna',
'.dn
fusion
and
troubled
by
a
world
ituation
which
seems
even
mon
-onfused,
younger
Brazilians
are
buckling
down
to
objective
studies
of
themselves"
and
the
world
about
them.
Tills
is
new
in
Brazilian
life
and
indicates
to
what
extent
world
iffalrs
have
repercussions
in
a
nation
still
on
the
"fringes
of
lnfA,nntl.n.l
Ufa"
iiitwi
jia
biuiidi
iii&.
It
is,
however,
too,
a
reaction
to
I
the
propaganda
of
totalitarian
states.
Their
stream
of
scholari
and
articles
on
social
and
political
problems,
whose
purpose
has
been
to
lead
Latin-American
minds
to
totalitarian
solution
of
national
and
International
problems,
has
produced
the
rpsult
of
focusing
Latin-American
opinion
on
the
existence
of
these
problems,
on
techniques
for
solving
them,
but
to
a
large
extent
on
other
than
totalitarian
solutions.
Democracy
Discovered
Latin
Americans
are
discovering
themselves
In
the
process
and
one
of
these
discoveries
Is
the
"Am
ericanism"
of
themselves
and
of
the
"Europcahlsm"
or
"foreignlsm"
of
totalitarian.
Latin
Americans
who
never
understood
what
de
Thelma
and
7c,,,
HALIBUT
SALES
American
II,
21,000,
Atlln,
Canadian
Finclla.
24.000,
9.6c
and
6c.
cora-
nrand
Communism
and
have
come
to
the
conclusion
that,
with
all
Its
faults
democracy
Is
American
and
more
suited
to
local
needs.
'
''
10.7c
Cold
Storag?,
y
tOXE
e
Brown)
80
Taxi
mm
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
3:45
am.
18.9
ft.
PAY
AM)
NIGHT
SERVICE
15:49
pjn.
20.6
It.
Cartful
and
Courteous
Drivers
.
Low
9:45
a.m.
6.1
It.
(New
1933
Plymouth)
22:31
p.m.
4.3
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XVII..
No.
214.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER,
13,
1938.
PIUCEr
5
CENTS
ucbtlen
Germans
Make
Demands
-
r
.'
,
.
.
.
,
ii
fENTS
IN
EUROPEAN
NATIONS
Boatti
That
Germany
Was
Ration
a
Thousanu
.ears
Before
American
Was
Discovered
fen
Writes
Letter
lim
Announces
That
All
Neces-h
Security
Measures
Have
Been
Taken
By
Them
NDON,
Sept.
13:
Among
the
tstlng
statements
In
the
;h
of
Chancellor
Adolph
Hitler
rday
was
that
while
the
demises
were
not
a
unit
on
any-;,
fn
Germany
and
Italy
tht
:nment
was
backed
by
99
per
of
the
population.
He
told
oi
:
made
a
naval
agreement
Great
Britain
In
order
to
!
friends
with
that
country
istlng
of
the
wonderful
Ger
heritage,
the
Fuehrer
men-d
that
a
thousand
years
bc-the
discovery
of
America
the
nans
were
a
great
empire,
f
could
now,
following
this
I
Nazi
gathering,
go
back
to
r
various
districts
with
hearts
td
in
pride
and
with
the
de
iinati'on
never
again
to
submit
irtlgn
domination.
his
presidential
speech
after
elected
head
of
the
assembly
,e
League
of
Nations
President
Valira
warned
the-.
League
A
consequences
of
war.
hony
Eden,
former
secretary
foreim
affnirs
In
the
British
raiwnt
in
a
letter
to
the
s
emohasized
that
the
Ocr-jovernmcnt
understood
the
ps
of
the
British
people.
Tht
dshlrt
rf
Britain
and
France
id.
could
nnt
h
weakened.
fsterday
the
Belgian
cabinet
for
seven
hours
and
it
was
d
after
the
mectlnt
that
all
ssarv
security
measures
had
taken.
the
Sudeten
there
have
been
umber
of
minor
demonstration!
some
trouble
with
the
police
the
police
had
shown
great
re-
pnt
In
older
to,
prevent
trouble
B
ComDmhist
gatherings
hod
P
PWbllecl,
matum
Given
By
Sudeten
n
nn
r
i
1
1
uermans
10
Lzecnosiovakian
Government
Expiring
Tonight
PRAGUE,
September
13..
The
Sudeten
German
party
presented
an
ultimatum
to
the
Czecho-slovakian
government
demanding
that
martial
law
and
extraordinary
police
measures
imposed
on
the
Sudeten
communities
be
revoked
by
1:30
a.m.
tomorrow
or
1:30
p.m.
Pacific
Standard
time
today.
The
party
in
the
memorandum
slated
that
if
martial
law
was
continued
it
could
not
be
"responsible
for
developments."
The
entire
Runciman
mission
staff
moved
into
the
British
Legation
today,
abandoning
their
headquarters
at
the
Hotel
Alcorn
and
taking
their
baggage
with
them.
Six
thousand
Sudctens
cowed
the
Czechoslovak
border
guards
and
tore
down
the
frontier
barriers
at
Varnsdorf
in
the
extreme
northern
section
of
Czechoslovakia.
Five
hundred
of
their
number-then
crossed
into
Germany
where
the
barriers
were
already
down
in
anticipation
of
their
entry.
Hand
Shot
Off
By
Premature
Firing
Of
Gun
BELLA
BELLA,
Sept.
13:
Dick
Strohn
met
with
a
very
serious
accident
at
Spider
Island
on
Tuesday
September
6.
As
he
was
hand
ling
a
loaded
shotgun
it
went
off
and
shattered
his
right
hand.
He
was
rushed
tb
the
Rr-W.
-Largs
Memorial
Hospital
at
Bella
Bella
to
receive
attention.
Dr.
Darby
found
the
hand
so
frightfully
damaged
that
he
could
save
only
a
damaged
thumb,
the
rest
of
the
hand
was
amputated
The
loss
of
blood
had
been
great
and
It
was
found
necessary
to
give
a
blood
transfusion
to
the
patient.
Japan
Protests
Border
Violations
TOKIO,
Sept.
13:-Japan
has
protested
to
the
Russian
Charge
H'Affnlres
aeainst
what
it
termed
four
cases
of
border
violation
on
Sakhalin
Island.
DEMANDING
PLEBISCITE
Italians
and
Germans
Urging
Right
Of
Sudeten
Germans
to
LONDON,
Sept.
13:
A
Reuter'i
dispatch
from
Prague
stated
today
that
the
Sudeten
Germans
had
de-mandeef
a
"plebiscite
in
'the
German
areas
of
Czechoslovakia.
The
despatch
added
that
Henlein's
eight
point
autonomy
demands
no
longer
constitute
the
basis
for
negotiations
with
the
Prague
Government.
ROME,
Sept.
13:
A
bulletin
issued
through
a
government
de-is
rtment
urged
Czechoslovakia
tc
rive
the
Sudeten
the
right
to
determine
her
own
destiny
as
a
means
of
avoiding
"disorder
ant;
war."
STUDENTS
ORGANIZE
Turn
to
Democracy
As
System
Of
Government
Best
Suited
To
Latin
Americans
Martial
Law
Imposed
Today
In
Czechoslovakian
Sudeten
As
Result
Of
Disorders
MINISTERS
CONFERENCE
Sudden
Call
Went
Out
Today
For
Defence
Group
To
Meet
Prime
.Minister
LONDON,
Sept.
13:
Britain's
four
defence
ministers
were
to.
day
called
suddenly
into
conference
with
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain,
who
earlier
had
jm-moned
a
cabinet
meeting
for
tomorrow
to
consider
the
Central
European
crisis.
It
is
considered
virtually
certain
they
are
going
to
discuss
military
measures.
It
was
announced
that
the
Prime
Minister
had
turned
down
(he
request
of
the
Labor
Party
that
Parliament
be
summoned
before
the
rejular
date
of
con-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourteaj
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.08.
Big
Missouri,
25.
JBralorne,
9.M.
,
"
"Aztecr
.06Vir
Cariboo
Quartz,
223.
Dentonla,
.05.
Golconda,
.OS.
Minto,
.03
la.
Falrview,
.052.
Noble
Five.
.02
2.
Ped
Orielle,
1.73.
Pioneer.
2.92.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier,
2.25.
ReevesMcDbnald,
.25.
Reno,'
.37.
Relief
Arlington,
.15.
Reward,
.04.
Salmon
Gold,
.00.
Taylor
Bridge,
.03.
,Hedley
Amalg.,
.05.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Silbak
Premier,
1.75.
Grandview,
.063,i.
Lndian,
.013,4.
Quatsino
Copper,
.033i.
Haido
Gold,
suspended.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.16
(ask).
C.
&
E.,
2.00.
Freehold,
.044
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Hargal,
.20
(ask).
McDougal
Segur,
.13.
Mercury,
.06.
Okalta,
1.10.
Pacalta,
.05.
Home
Oil.
1.02.
Toronto
Beattle,
i.20.
Central
Pat,
2.50.
Gods
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.42.
Little
Long
Lac.
3.00.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.12.
Pickle
Crow,
5.00.
San
Antonio,
1.18.
Sh'erritt
Gordon,
.02Vi.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.30.
Oklend.
.15.
Mosher,
.20.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.43.
Sladacona,
.42.
Francoeur,
.29
Vi.
Moneta.
1.50.
Bouscadillac,
.06.
Thompson
Cfllllac,
.22.
Bankfleld,
.50'.
East
Malartic,
2.00.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.39.
Hutchison
Lake,
.03.
Dawson
White,
.03.
Aldermac,
,43.
Kerr
Addison,
1.85.
Uchi
Gold,
2.00.
Int.
Nickel.
488.
Noranda,
73.
Cons.
Smellers,3,.
Athona,
.06.
Hardrock.
1.92.
'
Barber
Larder,
.19.
Fernland,
.18.
France
Decides
to
Keep
French
Military
Machine
Keyed
,
Up
to
Full
Wartime
Pitch
Berlin
Annoyed
J
at
What
is
Calls
Provocative
Action
PRAGUE,
Czechoslovakia,
Sepetember
13.
The
Czechoslovakian
government
has
imposed
martial
law
in
eight
Sudeten
German
districts
and
sent
tanks
into
the
key
Sudeten
towns
after
a
series
of
disorders
in
which
three
persons
were
killed.
Responsible
sources
said
the
government
would
ex
Salmon
Fishing
Ends
Next
Week
In
Rupert
District
GUnettlng
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
Is
continuing
until
Fri-
i
day
of
next
week
when
at
6
pjn.
all
vening
to
consider
international
land
flshine
for
salmon
ends
In
the
affairs.
district
extent
at
Oueen
Charlotte
Islands
and
Smith's
and
Rivers'
In
let
which
close
later.
Chums
and
cohoes
are
the
only
!
fish
being
taken
just
how
but
the
chum
season
on
the
Queen
Char
lnttps
has
sonrrplv
mmmpnpwl
Thp
tend
martial
law
to
other
Sudeten
areas
throughout
the
republic
if
necessary
to
preserve
order.
Tanks
from
the
nearby
garrison
rumbled
into
Eger,
less
than
ten
miles
from
the
German
border.
There
frenzied
celebrations
took
place
after
Hitler
made
his
big
speech
yesterday.
The
Prague
authorities
expressed
growing
concern
over
the
turbu
lence
In
border
areas.
There
appeared
to
be
no
renewal
of
the
Sudeten
negotiations
with
the
govern-
rnent.
BERLIN
Sept.
13.
A
Nazi
spokesman
called
the
action
of
Czechoslovakia
In
Imposing
martial
law
oh
eight
Sudeten
communities
"outright
provocation."
Nazis
generally
expressed
bitterness
over
the
J
rnAnUAp1AnAl.tA
J
1
.
I
coho
run
has
kept
up
better
than1w""i"u,t,"
"C1""CUU
is.-
bepv.
13.-
xne
i
Suallhls
year,
and
the"
fish
are
I
still
coming
in
although
they
do
not
(take
the
spoon
as
well
as
earlier
in
the
season.
They
are
mostly
be
ing
taken
by
the
gllnets
or
seines.
iLOCAL
MAN
!
PRESIDENT
Colonel
J.
W.
Nicholls
is
New
President
of
Canadian
Fisheries
Association
.
LUNENBURG,
Sept.
13:
Colonei
J.
W,
Nicholls
of
Prince
Rupert
was
last
night
elected
president
at
Nthe
twenty-third
annual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association.
Retiring
president
Clarence
Mor
row,
Lunenburg,
stressed
the
necessity
of
advertising
to
make
.people
fish
conscious.
With
attention
centred
on
frozen
foods
of
all
kinds
in
the
United
States,
this
I
(could
prove
of
benefit
to
the
fish-J
ermen.
Burns
Lake
Foggy,
calm,
39.
French"
government
decided
today
that
In
View
of
the
threats
conveyed
in
the
speech
of
Chancellor
Hitler
yester-rjay,
It
was
necessary
to
keep
the
French
military
machine
keyed
at
wartime
pitch.
The
cabinet
de
cided
there
was
no
possibility
now
i
of
easing
military
measures
which
sent
hundreds
of
thousands
of
additional
troops
Into
the
Maglnot
zone
facing
Germany
in
the
past
few
days.
A
ban
on
the
exportation
of
Iron,
:otton
and
many
other
products
valuable
for
national
defence
has
been
Invoked.
Today's
Baseball
American
League
New
York
7,
Cleveland
1.
Phlladelphla-St.
Louis,
rain.
Boston
3,
Detroit
9.
Washington
7-2,
Chicago
1-3.
National
League
Chicago
2,
Boston
5.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn,
rain.
Pittsburg-New
York,
rain.
,
Canada
Would
Supply
Munitions
And
Help
Protect
Lanes
of
Trade
In
Case
Empire
Should
Be
At
War
Authority
at
British
Commonwealth
Relations
Conference
Mentions
Dangerous
Position
of
British
Columbia
Coast
as
Open
to
Raids
SYDNEY,
N.S.W.,
September
13.
Should
the
Empire
be
at
war
contributions
of
the
Dominions
to
the
European
struggle
would
be
limited
to
aviators'
equipment,
munitions
and
food,
one
authority
said,
in
discussion
for
eign
policy
and
defence
at
the
British
Commonwealth
Relations
conference
now
being
held
here.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
temperature
52.'
'
Alyansh
Part
cloudy,
calm,
54:
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
51.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
48.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
50.
Hazelton
Foggy,
calm,
41.
'
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
46.
According
to
tne
same
autnomy
Canada
would
assist
In
protecting
commerce
on
the
Atlantic
and
Pa
cific
near
her
shores
and
help
'the
United
States
defend
North
Amer
ica.
The
delegates
thought
the
Invasion
of
British
Columbia
or
the
Canadian
Atlantic
coast
nbt
likely
but
suggested
that
hit
and
run
raids
were
possible.
The
danger
of
enemies
using
the
British
Columbia
coast
for
submarine
bases
was
also
!
mentioned.
i