RERUN.
February
21:
(CP)
Germany
does
not
nt
war
but
does
not
fear
it.
Reich
iron
and
steel
is
gtly
to
speak
if
necessary.
;
So
declared
Chancellor
Adoit
Hitler
in
nis
speecn
oe-
r
1
i
i.
1
p
the
neicnsiag
yesturuay.
i
1
There
is
no
point
of
difference
between
England
and
...
.
-I
U-
f
i
V
JEW
fl.
IIITLEU
PECK
UP
ON
JAPS
yvineial
Junior
Chamber
Hod."
Norses
Resolution
Sent
From
Prince
Kupcrt
(fl't.-A
resolution
sponsored
by
fhn
..
.
.
,
'-
imivc
unpen
junior
inam
Ptr
of
rnmniitrrn
iirirtiKr
mi
Im.
HI
I'll
I
-1
.
.
.
.
t
!
.
.
tUllllCII
...111.
,1...
If:
n
I
nui...
..
t
,
.
,
it..
Qurni
ri..iri..ii.
i.i..
...i..
Passed
ai
m1b
.prnii
nnmial
"veiitioii
of
the
Ilritish
Col-
ia
Junior
Chambers
of
Com-
lci"c
here
Saturday,
'here
was
no
Prince
Rupert
delation
at
the
convention
which
M
eildorsril
llin
pnmnlpllnii
nf
c
IransCanada
Highway
at
the
!
'"si
possible
time.
It
vn
,1.
..t.l.l
II.
1,1....
..
.
-
.
Kingston
City
colonies,
said
Hitler
who
again
demanded
the
return
to
Germany
of
colonies
lost
under
the
Treaty
of
Versailles.
Each
year,
with
Increas
ing
vigor,
Oermany
would
demand'
the
return
of
her
colonies,
asserted
'
Hitler.
In
the
course
of
his
speech.
Hit-,
ler
singled
out
Foreign
Secretary'
Anthony
Eden
of
England
for
at
tack.
This
was
a
few
hours
before
Eden
resigned
after
a
break
with
tha
RrlfUh
pnhinpt.
t
Sneaking
of
Austria,
Hitler
said
that
all
differences
with
that
coun-
After
-saying
that
the
Reich
ha
no
litigious
question
of
any
sort
with
Great
Britain
unless
It
be
In
connection
with
colonial
demands,
the
Chancellor
hurled
his
'barb
at
Captain
Anthony
Eden,
on
ths
ground
that
the
Foreign
secretary
did
not
recognize
that
"Bolshevlzcci
territories
are
no
longer
sovereign
states
but
sections
of
the
Musco-t.,wo
rovniiittnnnrv
centre."
I
vivv
'
'
'
Three-Cornered
Fight
For
Seat
Conservative,
Liberal
and
Social
Credit
Nominees
to
Succeed
Dr.
W.
S.
Hall
EDMONTON,
Feb.
21:
(CP)
--'
Conservatlcs
on
Saturday
night
nominated
a
candidate
for
the
by-
(
election
to
fill
the
vacancy
caused
,
by
the
death
of
Dr.
W.
S.
Hall,
So-
clal
Credit
member.
This
makes
Mrri
rnnd
date
in
m
uuu
Liberals
and
Social
Crcditers
hav
lng
already
nominated."
New
Buildings
For
University
Either
Additional
Accomodation
Or
Quota
System,
Says
Alberta
College
Head
EDMONTON,
Feb.
:
JCP
Dr.
W.
A.
Kerr,
pre..-
University
of
Alberta,
y.
-..,
hiirtinirji
will
have
to
be
pio-
-
wl
,
1
CU,
1.
Ilil
l
IJC"
1
MUVM
mvm
JII
ty
nolle,
o"
":
,
'.?..
VC!.h
m
increasing
numbers,
umei-
tircll
for
tu-r,
rtn.lnf9
wlP.
It
Will
ftu
ncceaauijr
-pea
on
Friday
from
Kingston
duce
tnc
quoui
"Itntlary.
Mnj
students.
I
CHAMBERLAIN
EDEN
1
SJSSfSS
Z
"Sift
'-ON1:??.
Fy
2j
:
(ClO-Convcrsation
for
last
week's
agreement.
,n
vuj;iu-iiuiiuii
sii
ixmi-iu
vm
upi-n
&nuruy;
in
lvuinu.
as
for
the
Far
East,
Hitler,
said
.
--Meanwhile
the
Italian
jiovcrnmcnt
accepts
formula
on
lnfv(fiAv
VinH
nn
territorial
Inter
4lm
Wlilttiil
trftlutilsirtfo
f
im
Cnn
gage
In
commerce
and
trade.
To
maintain
that
Reich
Iron
and
steel
was
ready.
If
necessary,
to
speak.
Chancellor
Hitler
gave
Europe's
trnnhlrd
caDitals
no
hint
of
his
next
move
as
leader
of
rearming
Oermany.
He
declare
dthat
Germany
was
"entitled
to
equal
rights"
with
other
powers.
His
speech
was
seemingly
addressed
directly
to
Great
Drltaln
and
the
threat
of
possible
armed
action
to
protect
German
minorities
6n
the
Reich's
border
failed
to
sive
an
answer.
IIIV
V
M
m
IUIUI
m
v
v
(Ut
ii
ui
UI
Ul
v
m.
TUIIUUIVIO
uaftaa.au
a
II
m
Ulll
v
a
l
my
kJIJUIll
u
m.
ntj
m
1UI
v
m
III
9
m
I
.
At
.
J
A1.t
nlrn4
t
f
fin
.
.
.
.
.
mm
lest
Wlcic
aim
viujr
ucancu
w
CHAMBERLAIN-EDEN
HEARD
BY
PARLIAMENT
Prime
Minister
Announces
Intention
of
Negotiating
Italian
Agreement
Former
Foreign
Secretary
Favors
Stronger
Action
nl:i
fit
ho
siilunit
f
rl
in
the
Snnnisli
nnn.inf
orvnnf
inn
committee,
provides
that
fireat
liritain
shall
grant
belligerent
rights
to
both
sides
in
Spain
when
a
substantial
number
of
volunteers
have
been
withdrawn.
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
announced
this
unexpected
sequel
to
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden's
resignation
almost
at
the
close
of
a
speech
in
which
he
had
a
running
fight
with
the
Opposition,
interruptions
and
outbursts
of
jeering
and
laughing
featuring
the
proceedings.
Chamberlain
declared
that
for
Great
Britain
to
rebuff
Italy's
desires
for
such
conversations
would
bring
relations
to
a
point
where
"ultimately
war
between
us
might
become
inevitable.
The
Prime
Minister
accused
Eden
of
being
"unfair"
in
implying
that
he
(Chamberlain)
succumbed
to
Italian
"now
or
never"
threats.
"What
we
arc
seeking
to
do
is
to
get
general
appeasement
throughout
Europe
which
will
give
us
peace,"
Chamberlain
said.
"Peace
of
Europe
must
depend
on
the
attitude
of
four
major
powers
Germany,
Italy,
France
and
ourselves.
Chamberlain
had
conferred
with
Count
Dino
Grandi,
Italian
ambassador,
before
facing
Parliament.
EDEN'S
DRAMATIC
SPEECH
Captain
Anthony
Eden,
who
preceded
the
Prime
Minister
in
addressing
the
tense
House,
spoke
with
his
right
fist
dramatically
clenched.
His
voice
broke
when
he
declared
that
settlement
of
the
Spanish
issue
was
parapiount
to
any
Italian
settlement.
Eden
declared
that
he
had
resigned
rather
than
deal
with
Italy
in
the
face
of
Mussolini's
propaganda
against
Great
'Britain,
which
was
"rife
throughout
the
world
"
and
II
Duce's
"glorification"
of
Italian
victories
in
Spain."
"Agreements
that
are
worth
while
are
never
made
on
the
basis
of
threats,"
the
former
Foreign
Secretary
declared.
Eden
was
cheared
repeatedly
by
the
Labor
benches
and
some
sections
of
the
government
majority.
"I
do
not
believe
we
can
make
progress
in
European
appeasement
if
we
allow
the
impression
to
gain
currency
abroad
that
we
yield
to
constant
pressure,"
the
young
statesman
said.
HALIFAX
IS
APPOINTED
As
expected,
Viscount
Halifax
Lord
President
of
the
Council,
was
named
today
to
take
temporary
charge
of
the
foreign
office.
Funeral
Notice
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
The
funeral
of
John
Dcsmeulcs
WINNIPEG,
Feb.
21:
(CP)
tnke
nlacc
tomorrow.
Tuesday,
Wheat
futures
were
up
arourd
at
9
a.m.
from
the
Catholic
I
half
a
cent
Saturday,
May
closing
Church.'
N,o
flowers
by
request.
,at
$1.273i.
TOKIO.
Feb.
21
:
CPt
There
was
'
i
near"
riot
In
the
lower
house
of
the
Japanese
Diet
yesterday.
Flstl-
f
r
.
,,.n-A
nnrvlnnA
In
fl
t.hp
POV-
V.Uli
ntiv
-
-
-
i
criticized
for
its
ex-i
inr
James
Smith's
store
last
week,
i
..!..
-
1.1
ll
..
nlanatlon
of
a
raid
on
tne
neaa-
rrovmciai
uorporai
uaruiu
uaj
nuarters
of
two
political
parties.
The
Japanese
press
agrees
inai
a
ten;
"political
situation
exists
over
the
question
of
general
mobilization
for
the
Chinese
campaign.
'
The.
government
is
.said
to
favor
Imposing"
a
Fascist
control
over
all
,
fighting
forces:
Casualties
tsumaieu
SHANGHAI.
Feb.
21:
(CP)
It
is
estimated
here
that
the
seven-month-old
Slno-Japanese
conflict
has
resulted
In
260,000
Japanese
.n.noitioc
nnri
1
nnn
nnn
for
China.
'of
the
Japanese
casualties,
60,000
have
been
killed
and
200,000
wound
ed.
Four
hundred
Japanese
are
being
slain
dally
In
the
fight
for
the
Lunghel
Railway
with
mortality
among
the
Chinese
defenders
much
higher.
Chinese
troops
on
Saturday
blasted
the
longest
steel
bridge
In
China
and
have
now
destroyed
all
crossings
of
the
Yellow
River
In
their
pffnrt.
n
nrevent
the
Japanese
from
ranturinc
Suchow
0n
the
south
of
I
the
river,
important
point
on
the
Lunghel
Railway
line
which
the
Nipponese
are
endeavouring
to
cut
off.
Airaln
the
Jaoanese
were
repulsed
today
in
an
attempt-
to
cross
the
Yellow
River
Just
north
of
Kalfeng,
Important
city
on
the
Lunghat
Rail-wav
in
northern
Honan
Province.
I
Japanese
forces
are
meantime
re-'
ported
to
be
spreading
widely
to
the
west
in
Shansl
Province,
grad-:
ually
closing
In
on
Llnfeng,
provincial
capital.
De
Valera
In
London
Again
Resumes
Negotiations
Willi
Ilritish
Government
for
Trade
Accord
LONDON,
Feb.
21:
(CP)
Premier
Eomonn
de
Valera
of
the
Irish
Free
State
arrived
in
Lon-
,
don
Saturday
to
resume
confer
ences
with
the
British
cabinet
wllh
j
a
vIpw
to
atraln
attempting
to
Iron
Tomorrow's
tides
Today's
Weather
(g
AJVl.)
High
6:39
a.m.
17.5
ft.
southeast
20:15
p'jri.
14.5
ft.
prince
Rupert
-Cloudy,
hour;
barometer,
Low
0:10
a-.m.
9.6
ft.
iind
10
miles
per
,
13:28
p.m.
7.9
ft.
B0.00;
temperaiuic
ugui,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XVII
No.
43
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
21,
19
38.
PK1CE:
5
CEN'IS
II
mmm
1
H
V
It
1
ier
rueh.er
Uesires
Peace
But
Is
Ready
For
War,
He
Asserts
iews
Demand
For
Return
of
Colonics
This
is
Only
rouu
oi
iHiicrcnce
wim
uruain
singles
um
Eden
for
Attack
leady
To
Fight
1
1
.u
'
Resigns
i
After
Hitler
Talks
Premier
And
Foreign
Secretary
Break
Foreign
Secretary
Breaks
With
Premier
Chamberlain
On
Issue
Regarding
Concessions
To
Italy
T0KI0
IS
TROUBLOUS
All
Not
Harmony
In
Capital
of
Flowery
Kingdom
Political
Crisis
Over
General
Mobilization
War
Toll
Huge
Casualties
so
Far
Well
Over
Million
With
Many
Dead
Chinese
Destroy
Iiridses
i
Viscount
Halifax
Expected
to
be
His.Succcssor
Viscount
Cranbornc
Also
Quits
German
and
Frcnclrlicactions
LONDON,
February
21:
(CP)
Following
a
break
with
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
on
foreign
policy,
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
resigned
yesterday
afternoon.
His
resignation
followed
one
Sunday
session
of
the
cabinet.
Immediately
after,
another
meeting
of
the
cabinet
was
held
without
his
presence.
Viscount
BULLETINS
HOLD-UP
ALLEGED
bringing
in
Ernest
Anderson
and
James
Bennett,
who
were
committed
for
trial
at
Terrace
oncharges
"
of
breaking
and
enter-
bone,
provincial
police,
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
night's
train
from
the
interior.
The
two
men
will
come
before
Judge
W,
E.
Tisher
for
election.
They
were
arrested
at
Terrace
last
week
as
tiicy
were
about
to
leave
loivh
following
an
attempted
hold-up
of
the
Smith
store.
A
reach
a:
;
risen
UUV
V4
-
v..v-ww
Anglo-Irish
trade
accord.
The
first
meeting
with
the
cabinet
was
to
be
held
today.
MacBrien
Passes
Fair
Night
Again
TORONTO,
Feb.
21:
(CP)
Sir
James
MacBrien,
commissioner
of
.
n
f
n.H.JIAH
IfnimtMl
Tin
-
CANADIANS
DECIMATED
CONCUD,
Spain
Relentless
Insurgent
drives
bottled
up
hard-pressed
government
forces
in
Terucl,
four
miles
from
here,
today
as
General
Franco's
headquarters
broadcast
a
report
that
Canadian
and
American
international
battalions,
fighting
for
the
loyalists,
had
been
decimated.
CORPORATIVE
STATES
BUCHAREST
King
Carol
proclaimed
a
corporative
state
In
Roumania
last
night.
He
formally
dissolved
all
political
parties
and
parliament
will
henceforth
be
composed
of
corporative
guilds
of
farmers,
workers
and
intellectuals.
There
will
be
equal
rights
for
minorities
and
drastic
laws
against
corruption
under
the
new
constitution.
Separate
Member
For
Territories
Centralization
of
Administration
At
Fort
Smith
Also
Advocated
OTTAWA,
Feb.
21:
(CP)
A
movement
has
been
started
by
conservatives
here
with
a
view
to
obtaining
separate
Parliamentary
Fort
Smith
Is
also
urged.
Weather
forecast
Ocncral
Synopsis--Pressure
hari
and
rain
has
boen
general
night;
mostly
and
mild.
fair
with
showers
LONDON
'GOLD
PRICE
lice,
who
!.'.
critically
ill.
passed
a
,
"fair"
night
and
his
condition
re-,
LONDON,
Feb.
21:
(CP)
mains
unchanged,
It
was
announc-
gold
was
down
8c
at
$35.09
led
tdday.
.
'fine
ounce
Saturday.
tary
of
Foreign
Affairs,
resigned
at
the
same
time.
Lord
President
of
the
Council,
Viscount
Halifax.
Is
ex
pected
to
succeed
Capt.
Eden
as
Foreign
Secretary.
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain
and
Captain
Eden
broke
dramatically
over
concessions
to
Chancellor
Ad
olf
Hitler
of
Germany
who
yester
day
demanded
return
of
Germany's
colonies
lost
under
the
Treaty
of
Versailles
which
brought
the
Great
War
to
a
close.
Chamberlain
favored
a
settlement
with
Germany.
Eden
opposed
any
concessions.
Both
Chamberlain
and
Eden,
It
was
announced,
would
explain
their
po
sitions
before
Parliament
today.
-.
The.
-
centraU-JSuropeao.
.xrlsis,
.
brought
about
by
the
Nazi
accord
between
Germany
and
Austria,
was
considered
of
sufficient
importance
to
keen
the
British
cabinet
in
ses
sion
both
Saturday
and
Sunday
for
the
first
time
since
the
abdication
of
King
Edward
VIII.
Anxious
crowds
hovered
outside
No.
10
Downing
Street
as
a
three-and-a-half
hour
cabinet
session
was
held.
Nn
announcement
followed
on
I
Saturday
except
that
the
cabinet
'
would
be
In
session
again
Sunday
by
which
time
the
speech
of
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
before
the
Ger-Iman
Reichstag
would
have
been
made
Including
an
expected
statement
on
Germany
policy
In
regard
j
to
Austria,
return
of
colonies
and
other
matters.
Rumors
persisted
over
the
weekend
that
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
and
other
ministers
would
resign
rather
than
negotiate
further
with
Italy
unless
that
country
withdrew
definitely
from
the
Spanish
civil
war.
It
was
also
re-i
ported
that
there
would
be
united
action
betweeen
Great
Britain
and
France
to
prevent
German-Austrian
fusion.
Berlin
Pleased
BERLIN,
Feb.
21:
(CP)
Official
Germany
last
night
expressed
pleasure
at
the
prospect
of
VLscount
Halifax
becoming
Foreign
Secretary
of
Britain
in
succession
to
Captain
Anthony
Eden.
Viscount
Halifax
last
fall
conferred
with
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
on
the
possibility
of
xr,.wc
an
Anslo-German
agreement.
iui
we
iuw,'
-
-
Territories.
representation
Centralization
of
ad
'
Eden's
resignation
U
viewed
by
ministration
for
the
Territories
at
I
many
a
-
umph.
Some
optimists
predict
that
a
Brltlsh-Itallan-German
-
French
agreement
Is
Just
around
the
corner.'
Caller
Surrender
PARIS,
Feb.
21:
(CP)
Premier
Camlll;
Chautemps
and
''Foreign
and
France.
Vvon
Delbos
of
France
peratures
continue
over
me
inier-aw
m
.c
.5..u..
..v.0..
lor.
'.Secretary
Anthony
Eden
of
Great
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
Britain
a
"surrender
to
Rome
and
lottc
Islands-Fresh
to
strong
.,
however.
(expressed
that
there
would
be
no
and
rain
today
and
Tuesday.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
break
In
friendly
relations
and
co-
Fresh
southeast
Vlnds.
strong
at
operation
between
Great
Britain
ItAIC
SILVER
NIAV
YORK:
LT)
Bar
IN
Batlvcr
waa
unchariircd
at
AWiC
per
per.
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
nicU
lal
market
today.
,