nr,.
malrp
International
,
-I
n
nnl
It
I
h
A
1
1
tl'O
r
it-
rimib
iaj
Htswa-r
w
-!llirrlnr
of
Gilt
01
Czechoslovakia
to
Germany
.
a.
1
1
I
IE.
LI-
ar
lnevuauie
nm
Policy
ot
Appeasement
riiiiuia
national
Law
.
v,ot
fhi
plft
to
Ocr-
.
l
r-o.hnslnvnicia
will
have
been
one
of
the
most
i
Mundcrs
of
history.
I
be-
.
ai
'cnrrpnrler
to
bullies
a
nnlv
to
the
overrunning
of
KuroDe
by
dictatorships.
.....
la
ahcnllltplv
InPVlt
j
the,
nrpsnnt
sp.t-un.
The
Unmn
nnt.hnplprl
In
nuL
iiiviihMi
i
I,
i.
i
....
nr..
M.n.1
nrpnirp
tn.
rin
mj
to
nrcvent
war.
We
must
the
League
of
Nations
and
i
.
UiaIt
It
im
nnri
overwhelming
amount
of
.
ft
v
nt
riiiiniTD
ill
i.
.
r
t
rlmnrn
Tltltlrmti
It
1
n
f
fnl
Irt
nn
Oii.
nh
at
mnnrr
iasi
iukiil.
uuu.
th
fore
en
doIIcy
oi
Prime
in
VMt
miaaiorsnips.
c
u-
j
Li
m
1
t
-
fAllnnrAf
nr
Anthony
Edrn,
Despite
,
.
.
.
i
V,
i
icnacncies,
nuwuvui,
it
mm
run
trin
irnm
w;ir
kiiiu
the
end
of
Orcat
Britain
I
"V
MUUVVj)
I""
'
'
I
1
-
I
oi
tn-1
world.
I
Kintr
rn
inn
snnipri
fi
Aiic
O
v
-
!
-
H.
I
A
1.
II-
the
pre
-rent
situation
by
out-
the
events
since
the
Great
world's
hLstorv.
With
that
1
1
u
m
n
en
nrnn
nni
inn
in
i
Lr
...I
M
11
l
j
had
been
British
soldiers
in
r
Involved
all
nations.
Nor
noncombatants
far
removed
nger
from
attack.
i
may
not
have
won
the
Great
'or
no
one
ever
wins
In
war,"
Sfd
CaDt,
Phlloott
"but
we
did
c
wuuiu
nave
uicii
iiii"
m
side
won,"
treaty
or
Versailles,
witn
its
f
-
.
.
.
v
ULTjild,
11UU
u
ar
enevitable.
The
twenties
i
w
marked
with
the
race
be-1
ihe
elements
of
peace
on
the
na
ana
the
elements
of
war
other
There
had
been
the
ament
conferences:
the
Lo-
treatv.
nn
nvnmnln
nf
nil
that
X
In
which
the
nations
had
"
v.iv.iiouiVUa
ilUrlllll.
Will
HO
'mvii,
Ul
lltiLlUlliLl
ItlJliV.
wrung
lor
vne
lorces
'siructlon.
Qcrmany.
finding
'ontinuai
on
Pago
Two)
ice--cloudy,
calm,
tempera-
ln
ri
!
t
""naming,
calm,
40.
ltliers
'
&
11
TTinrn
r
i
i
.
.
i
Tl,
nu
.
i.ioi,
nint'i
train
irii
LONDON,
Sept.
23:
omithcrs
on
legal
busl-iBay,
(CP)
Today's
Baseball
National
League
Philadelphia
2-6,
Brooklyn
3-7.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourtey
B.
D.
JohiuUu
Van
couver
;
li.
C.
Nickel.
.06.
Bralorne,
8.90
(ask).
Aztec,
.06
(ask).
s
.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.00.
-
Dentonla,
.04.'2
Golconda,
.06)4.
Mlnto,
.04
(ask).
Fairvlcw,
.05a.
"
-Noble
Five,
.02.
Porter
Idaho,
.02
Premier,
2.00.
Reeves
McDonald.
.26.
'death
list
at
413
with
hundreds
still
missing.
It
may
be
found
that
500
have
perished.
Damage
Is
estimated
at
as
high
as
$600,000,000.
I
Hospitals
are
filled
to
ove'rflow-ing
with
injured.
Despite
concen
tration
upon
relief
measures,
dls
Cincinnati.
5.
Pittsburg
4.
(Twelve.
case
and
famine
are
already
Im-
innlngs,
Cincinnati
now
tied
wlth.mlncnt.
At
least
ten
thousand
New
York
for
third
place.)
families
have
been
rendered
home
less
by
the
storm
which
yesterday
American
League
hn
pvtpnrtpri'
north
lnfn
n.inada
Cleveland
8,
Detroit
1.
(Second,
as
far
as
Quebec
and
south
into
aomn
Plpvplanrt
R
Dptmit
2.
in.
Maw
Tokdv
wViptp
VinnrfrpHs
are
oixth
inning.
Hank
Orccnberg
made
homeless
with
one
dead.
Rivers
In
two
homers,
making
total
so.
even
an
parts
oi
tne
storm
area
are
m
with
Ruth's
record).
flood.
NOT
IN
MOTOR
CAKS
NEWMARKET,
Ont..
Sept.
23:
(CP)
E.
J.
Smith
of
this
town
Just
vmrth
nf
Toronto
has
been
in
the
I
tannery
business
50
of
his
79
years
I
and
has
travelled
all
over
Canada
(and
United
States,
but
never
"by
automobile.
Nicholson,
who
ar
city
on
the
Prince
r-hnrin
veslcrday
from
Shannon
oniiorf
last
nicnt
on
wx.
Prince
George
for
Victoria.
Summer
resorts
alon?
the
coast
suffered
heavily
with
damage
of
imllllons
of
dollars
to
yachts
and
pleasure
craft.
Newport
and
Rhode
Island
is
In
shambles.
Upstate
in
Albany
and
Troy
waterfronts
have
been
abandoned
Danger
of
Floods
Danger
of
flood
drew
closer
to
,many
sections
of
the
northeart-Jem
states
today
while
the
list
of
'dead
continued
to
increase.
Rlv-'ers
In
Connecticut,
Massachusetts,
.New
Hampshire.
Vermont,
New
4
York
and
New
Jersey
are
rising
,
Hartford,
Connecticut,
now
seems
the
most
seriously
damaged.
Prop
:
.erty
erty
damage
aamage
will
win
amount
amount
to
to
ms
many
RSMnBd)n'r4lMlcb
,.y
hundtedf.mionsf
cellars
2!?i
S
1
Rhode
island
appeared
to
h
Reward,
i
.03.
-
I
...
.
.
,reW
frnm
suffered
most
seriously
from
Salmon
Oold,
.10.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Silbak
Premier,
1.60.
Home
Gold.
.00
Ht.
Grand
view,
.06.
Quatsino.
.03.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.15
(ask).
Calmont,
.22.
C.
ft
E
1.75.
McDougal
Scgur,
.14Vi
'ask).
Mercury,
.07.
Okalta,
1.00.
Pacalta,
.06
(ask),
Home
OH.
.85.
Toronto
Bcattle.
1.12.
Central
Pat..
2.15.
Gods
Lake.
.37,
Little
Long
Lac,
.61.'
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.06.
Pickle
Crow,
4.25.
San
Antonio.
1.10.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.00.
Smelters
Gold,
.0454
(ask).
McLcod
Cockshutt,
2.70.
Oklend,
.17.
Mosher,
.21.
Madsen,
Red
Lake,
.35.
Stadacona,
.34.
Francocur,
.24.
Moneta,
1.52.
Bouscadlllac.
.06.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.20.
Bankfleld,
.42.
East
Malartlc.
1.85.
Prcsotn
E.
Dome,
1.13.-Hutchison
Lake,
.02'j.
Dawson
White,
,012.
Aldermac,
.38.
Kerr
Addison,
1.58.
Uchl
Gold,
1.50.
Int.
Nickel,
47.00.
Noranda,
68.75.
Cons.
Smelters.
53.00.,,
Athona.
.05.
Hardrock.
1.49.
Barber
Larder,
.17.
Fcrnland.
.12.
Halibut
Sales
Airierlcan-
nnA
Rr
in
0
1c
have
the
storm,
reporting
250
dead.
TORY
MEET
IS
NOW
ON
riatform
For
Youth
Enunciated
In
Keynote
Speech
Leader
To
Be
Chosen
Tomorrow
KAMLOOPS,
Sept.
23:
(CD-Captain
Macgrecor
Macintosh,
in
the
keynote
speech
to
the
British
Columbia
Conservative
convention
today,
presented
a
pro-rni
wlitrh
he
said
was
.de
signed
to
provide
an
opportunity
for
youth.
The
program
would
encourape
selective,
financed
immigration
of
British
stock
to
take
advantage
of
the
province's
roads
and
social
services
and
spread
the
burden
of
their
cost,
would
have
less
governmental
interference
in
business
and
would
encourage
new
industries
and
capital,
would
perpetuate
forest
products,
in-tplllrcnllv
encourage
and
admin
ister
mining
prospects,
and
would
conserve
provincial
revenue
so
that
more
could
be
spent
on
essential
health,
educational
and
social
needs.
The
convention
will
choose
a
leader
late
tomorrow.
Most
prominently
mentioned
arc
It.
L
.Maitland
K.
C.
of
Vancouver
and
Herbert
Anscomb
of
Victoria
with
the
possibility
of
a
dark
horse
in
case
of
deadlock.
In
connection
with
this
the
name
of
Captain
Macgregor
Macintosh
Is
mentioned.
Ranadlan
28,500
pounas,
o.c
and
5c
and
8.5c
and
5c.
American
VICTORIA.
A
80
Taxi
Tomorrow's
Tides
Brown)
mm
High
.
1:16
a.m.
21,9.
ft.
.
13:29
pjn.
227
ft.
hay
-
Low
.
7:26
ajn.
2.9
.ft..
and
Courteous
Driven
Cartful
19:54
pjn.
1.8
ft.
(New
1938
Plymouth)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VII.
...
A.V.
r
O01
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
23,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
V-
rL
ell
.1.0SSA.W
MJi
W
-.
C
"I
1
t
iitmrniA
Atzecns
Are
IN
EUKUrL
vultin
Speaker
Before
9
-
..
Mobilizing
I
EAST
COAST
C-L-
Dauiaah
RrU'.cL
uur
ill
JUiui
UP
TO
500
A
Czech
legation
spokesman
incrcaslnK
Toll
of
Worst
Storm
In
said
that
an
order
for
general
i
njstory
of
New
England
Revealed
mobilization
throughout
'
ijv
Latest
Survey
Czechoslovakia
had
been.
t
broadcast
tonight
over
the
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
23;
Latest
Czech
network.
summaries
last
night
following
tbe
worst
storm
disaster
in
the
three
-,
hundred
years
history
of
the
i
New
England
coast
placed
the
Premier
And
Hitler
Breaks
Down
But
Will
be
Resume
FRANCE
READY!
PARIS,
September
23.
Premier
Dal-adier
announced
late
tonight
that
his
government
was
ready
to
order
a
complete
mobilization
of
French
forces
with
the
first
gun
shot
by
Germany
on
the
Czecho-
slovakian
frontier.
Members
-of
'Premier
Daladicr's
staff
said
tbe
decree
for
"French
'.mobilization
was
on
Daladicr's
desk
tonight
needing
only
the
signature
of
President
Lebrun,
Daladier
and
his
ministers
to
become
effective.
French
Foreign
Minister
Bonnet
was
reported
tonight
to
be
"very
pessimistic."
Speaker
At
Rotary
Club
Does
Not
Like
Appeasement
rohcy
As
jBeiiiig
(Carried
Out
In
Europe
Captain
Philpott
of
Victoria
Gives
Interesting
Address
On
Current
Events
as
seen
in
me
lvonu
luuaj
"I
venture
to
predict
that
the
policy
being
carried
out
in
Europe
today
will
have
disastrous
consequences
throughout
the
world,"
declared
Captain
E.
Philpott
of
Victoria
addressing
the
-Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
at
its
luncheon
Thursday
afternoon,
"No
concessions
are
regarded
by
either
of
the
dictators
as
generosity
but
as
a
sign
of
weakness.
The
world
will
"
lever
get
peace
by
a
policy
of
re-
nad
t0
be
changed
before
there
.rpt
before
the
dictators."
I
rn,ild
be
nermanent
peace.
On
tho
Mitnv
DeoDle
sooke
today
as
if
We
were
out
of
the
present
difficulty.
"Thank
goodness
we
are
out
t)f
this
war,"
they
would
say.
They
talked
as
If
people
were
free
agents
and
could
do
as
they
lmea.
"My
opinion,"
said
the
speaker,
'is
that
as
there
was
only
one
-.ourse
to
take
in
1914
so
there
is
only
one
course
to
take
today.
The
world
must
elth'ef
fighf
or
sub
mit
to
the
dictators.
If
submission
i
the
rlarlt
thins,
then
It
would
have
been
better
to
have
submitted
In
1914."
for
the
same
reason
that
they
fouaht
in
the
past
four
centuries.
Every
time
they
engaged
In
a
big
war
It
was
to
prevent
one
power
becoming:
so
strong
that
It
could
dictate
to
all
the
rest.
That
is
what
was
meant
by
the
balance
of
power.
When
war
was
declared
in
1914
Mr.
Asoulth,
speaking
for
the
Bri
tish
neonle.
said:
"We
shall
not
sheathe
the
sword
until
Belgium
has
retrieved
what
she
lost
and
the
smaller
nations
of
the
world
arel
ume
nrlnclnle
as
that
now
plan
ned
to
be
adopted
conditions
might
arise
some
day
in
British
Columbia
vheiein
a
considerable
slice
of
the
province
might
be
claimed
by
The
Real
Trouble
policy
of
appeasement
was
the
pol
icy
of
giving
away
someining
mat
did
not
belong
to
one
in
order
to
obtain
some
benefit.
So
far
all
that
Britain
has
given
up
was
Anthony
Eden.
LEADERS
OF
TWO
NATIONS
ARE
DEADLOCKED
OVER
CZECHOSLOVAKIAN
ISSUE
EUROPE
APPEARS
TO
BE
FACING
MOST
CRITICAL.
WEEK-END
IN
CRISIS
Soviet
Airplanes
In
Czechoslovakia;
Germany
Is
Ready
i.
RUSSIA
THREATENS
TO
MARCH
THROUGH
POLAND
IF
LATTER
NATION
MAKES
ANY
MOVE
TO
GRAB
OTHERWISE
SOVIET
ATTITUDE
IS
STILL
NOT
DEFINITE
LONDON,
September
23:
(CP)
Temporary
abandonment
of
the
Godesberg
conversations
between
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
of
Great
Britain
and
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
of
Germany
was
taken
here
as
an
indication
that
Chamberlain
has
taken
an
uncompromising
position.
Announcement
was
made
that
Chamberlain
had
refused
to
confer
further
with
Hitler
after
an
apparent
deadlock
had
been
reached
in
their
conversations.
Sir
Neville
Henderson,
British
ambassador
to
Germany,
went
into
consultation
with
.Tinrhim
vnn
Rihhentron.
German
foreien
minister.
I
with
a
view
to
bringing
the
two
together
again
and,
af-
ter
a
day
of
suspense
in
the
fateful
talks
on
European
peace,
came
the
announcement
tonight
JLhat
Lhamber
""Iain"
Afould
see
llitrer
-again
'
r
1
Tfvne
Mpu-s
Afrpnpv
rpiwrfs
that
rlifficultv
was
en-
A
4
.
ft-
v
-
countered
by
Hitler's
demand
that
German
troops
be
allowed
to
enter
Sudetenland
before
the
new
border
is
marked
out,
which
demand
Chamberlain
refused.
It
was
also
reported
that
Hitler
had
refused
to
guarantee
the
independence
of
the
rest
of
Czechoslovakia
besides
Su
detenland.
The
resumed
meeting
of
Chamberlain
and
Hitler
was
tn
tnl:p
nlnpp
Lite
tmiip-ht
after
which
the
British
Minister
vu
v.j-'""--
o
-
will
return
by
plane
to
London
early
tomorrow.
Sir
Horace
Wilson,
unamoeriain
s
closest
aavisor,
mnrio
tVio
finnmmppiTipnt.
that,
the
two
leaders
would
meet
bllV
Ma
w
v
v
"
again
after
he
and
Sir
Neville
Henderson
had
returned
from
a
discussion
with
von
KiDDentrop.
Throughout
the
day
Chamberlain
and
Hitler,-
at
Godesberg
to
discuss
changes
in
the
European
map,
remained
on
opposite
sides
of
the
Rhine
in
a
deadlock
over
a
matter
that
remained
officially
undisclosed.
The
speaker
submitted
that
thei
Meantime,
French
troops
along
the
.German
border,
trouble
with
nhpn7ss!have
been
ordered
to
"assume
positions
of
alert,"
accord-SSSS
Srdtsjing
to
advices
close.to
general
staff
Socialist
deputies
at
of
good
intentions.
The
principle
Paris
quoted
Premier
Daladier
as
declaring
that
if
Ger--on
which
the
League
of
Nations
wasj
many
enters
Czechoslovakia,
France
will
face
her
engage-drawn
must
eventuaiiy.be
adopted.
'
men(s
France
has
a
treaty
with
Czechoslovakia
prom-There
must
be
some
system
of
a!
.
.
.
.
.f
nlintrv
is
innde
the
victim
of
Un-
...
,
I
1.11111'
fir'OlLiLUlll.
VltV
wibw.t
-
r
fought
in
1914
world
i
court
w
t
n
a
vw
hold
his
The
British
people
nrovoked
aggression.
Attempting
to
government
MUlUlCUlljf
"T
-
.
..
.-
it
T..U:oV.
lr.
decisions.
The
present
system
oil
tOfTet'iei
nationality
would
not
do.
Mr.
PhllDott
said
people
could
nnt
run
nwnv
from
their
duty.
The
the
way
In
which
President
Roose-;
Af,.
hrii-.ir
hi
heln
as
a
ctutv.
idealism-of
President
wuson.
inethat
ft
nve.yeaMld
child
can
un
imperialism
oi
uniam
aim
i
derstand.
He
said
he
believed
the
nnimtilA.
onH
flip
rvniplcm
nf
i
'
.
i
,,
Summary
'
.,
"
.
..
.
peop
e
oi
me
i"S""
oycan.B
26,000
pounds,
8.8c
,
Z'rw
would
get
closer
ipgeuier
m
La
was
one
01
the
worst
the
world
has
and
6c.
.
,
Mlfdrf
ence
and
would
tej
Joined
by
Daly,
26,000,
going
to
Seattle
Zarembo,
8,000
Oc.
...
J
Hazel
IL.
10,000,
uootn,
c
anu
og,
Onah,
8,000,
Pacific,.
9.1c
and,
6c.
Canadian
Capella
I.,
14,000,
Pacific,
8.4c
and
5c
Relief,
14,500,
Cold
Storage,-
8.5c
and
5c.
ever
seen
but
It
was
not
as
bad
as;
.
d(,mocratlc
nations!
The
Un
it
would
have
been
if
it
had
been
'
gtates
was
bound
to
support
Dlscusslns
the
matter
of
bound-
Atllp,
8.8c
andtarles,
Mr.
Philpott
said
they
drawn
so
as
to
Include
over
in
spite
of
a
rift
over
the
Franco-British
plan.
Daladier
was
also
said
to
be
ready
to
submit
his
cabinet
s
resignation
when
the
crisis
takes
a
definite
turn
one
way
or
another.
.
In
Geneva
Soviet
Foreign
Commissar
Maxim
Litvin-off
disclosed
that
Russia
had
informed
Great
Britain
and
France
how
far
she
is
prepared
to
go
in
assisting
Czecho-cWnL-in
TTe
nflrled
that
Russia
mipht
no
voluntarily
to
Mr.
ar.-pwipott
'Philpott
said
said
he
he
liked
liked
I
,
.
,
f
rwhnsWnkia
hut
nobodv
could
insist
on
this
veil
laiKt-u.
.......
x-
speech
at
the
movies
a
five-year-.
At
Moscow
today
the
Soviet
t
government
threatened
j
Thirty-nine
large
Soviet
airplanes
were
reported
to
have
landed
in
Czechoslovakia,
as
a
state
of
un-
rest
and
threat
ot
war
still
continued
over
tnat
nation
s
:
.
H
i
,
.
r
l
n
.
.
.1
i
million
.Q?rmans
,in
czechosiqvak-'
ited
states".
operation
witn
troops
irom
uermany
to
accupy
puueiwi-
a
member
of
the
fond
at
a
moment's
notice.
In
...
View
.
Of
growing
antl
ia
and
a
larehuhibcr'df
Germans
A.
P.
Allison,
CHl
C(
V
v
niuukviiv
-f
'
"
o
"
O
In
nnrf.
nf
Tfnlv
Thnt.
ttrn
tn
trlvn
Vr.nnA.ivor
Pnfnrv
Plllb.
WAS
tltCS-
each
country
a
natural
boundary
ent
at
thq
gathering
and
other
which
(JM'-'fti
SK5ts
iaresent
included
S.
E.
Park-mountain
frontier.
'
He
felt'
that
er.
W.
D.
Vance
and
W.
H.
Trotter
either
the
people
or
the
boundaries
of
Prince
George.
British'
feeling
there,
British
subjects
have
been
advised
to
leave
uzecnosiovaKia.
'
Russian
sources
said
that
the
Roumanian
delegate
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
.
!