ad
fcr
Am
SUBMARINE
NEAR
HERE?
L
w
i.
Tomorrow
s
lit
Weather
Forecast
10.20
a.m.
17
U
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
22:15
p.m.
17
,
"
Islands
Fresh
east
to
southeast
3.40
jn.
7.0fL
winds,
part
cloudy,
little
18:14
pjn.
8.0
ft.
change
in
temperature
with
showers.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.;
FRIDAY.
SEPTEMBER
22,
1939T
PRICE:
I
CENTS
assins
Of
Roumanian
Premier
Are
Publicly
Executed;
Military
Government
In
Charge
Of
Nation
Bi
RAREST,
September
22.With
a
state
of
em-
fHI,'
IIIIMI
III
llllllllwllllll
I
I
W
I
llll'
I
il
III
't
Illlll'
Til
I
II-
f
i
!
i
r..tt
t
i
i
a.
.....
?
.
rt
p
?".'f
rnmi
ni
i
hi
iuii
cuiurui
anu
me
country
is
in
order'v
rorwiuon,
it
is
omciauy
announcea,
louowinc
1
1
T
1
t
8S."a.
nation
yesicruuy
oi
i
renuer
nrmanu
i-aiines-
Ocnrrui
beorKe
Argesanu,
lormer
war
minister
and,
'':?
rn
:'
'
'"6
Callnescu,
a
mill-
;
'
s
s1
r
in:e.
has
been
nam-Prrr.:c-
clamped
down
j
dt-
n
the
country
jtr
'
a
t
"arral
uprising.
foJ-j
a
assinttkm.
appears
!-j7t
bee
'moved.
Jl
naa
been
rrt
l
attempt
might
aUo
eii
t
'
Klnf
Carol
by
the
a
l"
-
r
1
mmary
Jutke
was
'
:
tght
to
nine
Iron
i
is
the
assassination
j
They
were
taken
ln-f
f
t
of
the
dtjr.
prae-,
?
pot
where
the
Prem-
murdered.
and
pub-,nder
floodlight
by
Two
other
Iron
-
-
suicide
I
nvesUgaUon
finds
t
ate
that
the
aaeu-
,necu
had
any
in-'
;
:
a)
significance
or
been
inspired
by
any
Oermany
and
'
ave
both
suggested
r-
might
have
had
d
with
it
'f
Ituwta.
Bulgaria
massed
along
the
'-is
been
'deemed
ad-
i.-s
a
state
of
emerg-
iS
I
I
Li
IS
I
11
1
W
"vu
JLSVSVXa
A
-
Lit
Iri
IS
ISSUED
"nu
lnj
tirhsnges
Lead-
tag
I
p
To
War
t
ptember
22:
CP
fc
issued
yetterday,
'
reviewed
correa-ievs
and
incidents
'
the
outbreak
of
of
Sir
Neville
B:
wh
ambassador
to
-ngard
to
his
'
iancer
Adolf
Oerman
leaders
are
.'.erent
j
A
i"ust
it
is
revealed.
7
lr'
knnvn
thai
hi
s:
jred
of
the
assistance'
Ji
:
receive
niwont
Irt
tl
I..'.
.
r
I
1
Onrfi
In
UA
.mill
-m
.
ill
MIC
1U11U1V
,
i
'.'.irr.u
jm
made
by
the
Bri-.
(IMF
ATM
IS
PEACE
It
It
IWe
-
All
Tl.
.
"tdf
n
View
of
Becent
Pan
Developments
Ptwnber
22:nrsnlte
hH??5rcm
conn"cd
resolve
,
the
Allies
and
Oermany
to
er
haa
bwn
h,-(,i.v,t
h
-
i
aecisive
battle.
Italy
is
w
working
even
harder
ia
ver
in,
.
....
.
w'
made
at.
nrct
111
-
...
f.vwv!!,
IU
UlilllL
ottsh
.
kan
P0acc
Iront
al
'ii
to
to
.iumcrous
dllcultlcs
arc
.?
the
way
of
this
""J
annf....-j
..
....
w
"..-
mm:
wunarawaj
iruops
from
the
Alhnnlnn.
"H
IFnnti
.
-
rH
riwl
ivii.i;
Ul
VAlll-
rt
n.
uiui
upi.u.'ifn
if
niu
'urthZ6
Th,c
tlctlm
waa
takci.
.-vo
jicuirai
nations.
I
Wsr
Nawe
!
1
1
11
llivTTO
LONDON
The
Supreme
War
Council
met
In
Lnglind
today.
It
ss
the
second
meeting.
The
first
was
held
"some
here
In
France"
September
IS.
.
IlKKLIN
It
was
acknowledged
here
today
that
Warsaw
was
still
fighting
Germany.
Warsaw
remains
in
the
German
tone
under
the
division
of
Poland
by
Germany
snd
Kuviia.
LONDON
Owners
of
the
Hri-thh
steamship
Arkleside
reported
she
was
lost
at
sea
the
crew
having
been
rescued.
LONDON
The
Ministry
of
Information
announces
a
victory
for
lloyal
Air
Force
planes
for
the
man
fighter
had
been
shot
down
by
Itritish
aircraft
in
France
Wednesday.
LONDON
The
Admiralty
describes
as
absurd
that
the
German
liner
Bremen
has
been
raptured
ports
in
German
quarters
that
the
warships
Hood.
Brnown
and
Itepulxe
hae
been
lost
are
also
branded
as
"deliberate
factory
partition"
of
Poland,
a
German
military
mission
has
left
Moscow
on
its
return
to
Berlin.
VI
IINNA
Austrian
airplane
have
hrrn
forbidden
from
VIEWS
OF
PRESIDENT
Gives
Reasons
For
Akinp
Chance
In
Neutrality
Law
Trying
To
Keep
Out
Of
War
No
Party
Lines
Cash
And
Carry
Plan
Exported
To
I'nv
Great
Britain
Pleased
WASHINGTON.
D.
C.
Bept.
22.
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
asked
Cancres
yesterday
to
re-axlmtne
the
neutrality
law
in
the;
light
of
the
present
conditions
and
!
changes
in
It.
He
said
he
regretted
;
frenf
n
navinc
aignea
tne
dui
wnen
u
was
passed.
It
allowed
le
supplylnc
of
partly
completed
Instruments1
of
war
but
would
not
allow
the
i
rappiy
of
completed
articles.;
Sheets
of
alumninum
could
bei
supplied
to
belligerent
countries
i
but
not
airplane.
Trucks
could
b'
supplied
bat
no
armored
trucks;
and
so
on
through
a
long
list
of:
articles
Completion
of
these
ar-
Uoles
ld
give
employment
to
Americans.
j
The
ProsMeol
claimed
that
re-,
peal
of
the
law
would
make
for
'peace
If
the
United
States
com-.polled
belligerents
to
pay
cash
for
what
they
needed
and
provided
I
that
they
carry
away
the
goods
in
their
own
ships
and
at
their
own
I
risk
it
would
prevent
the
Inducement
for
American
ships
going
into
the
danger
zones
and
would
i
rai
urns
in
iftf
Mrnnn
rrii
.
.
War.
,
-
mtt
i
or
real
neutramjr.
lie
dc-it
ii
was
saia
na
one
Avr-
lu..-
.,,.
taking
airplanes
up,
their
work
to
!
dealt
with
at
the
special
session.
be
henccforce
confined
to
the
ground.
The
edict
by
the
Nail
Authorities
is
believed
to
be
in
fear
of
revolutionary
movement.
LONDON
First
German
prisoners
of
war
have
arrived
In
England
from
France
and
are
being
placed
In
concentration
camps.
BERLIN
Further
food
lias
been
ordered
in
Germany.
BEBLIN
Unless
it
can
get
further
supplies,
Germany
is
said
to
have
petroleum
sufficient
to
last
only
four
months
under
war
conditions.
Germany
has
been
looking
to
Boumanla
for
With
party
lines
plit
wide
open.
the
general
expectation
is
that
the
Prealdftrttl
fcish'
and
Tarry"
plan:
will
be
adopted
by
substantia,
malorttles
In
both
houses
through
weight
of
numbers
although
it
will
have
formidable
opposition.
A
bitter
battle
is
anticipated
before
it
carries.
Leading
the
opposition
are
such
stalwarts
as
Senator
Borah
of
Idaho,
Senator
Johnson
of
California,
Senator
Lodge
of
Mas-Kiehussetts.
and
Senator
Vander-
burg
of
Michigan.
No
filibuster
is
anticipated
although
the
debate
may
last
some
time.
Implementing
legislation
will
be
iniroaucea
Alfred
M.
London,
who
was
le
German
U-Boat
Believed
Lurking
Off
This
Coast
Not
Far
From
Pr.
Rupert
80
TOWNS
ARE
TAKEN
Government
Continuing
Their
Occupation
Of
Germany
BASEL.
Switzerland,
September
22:
(CP)
Advices
resching
Basel,
Switzerland,
said
that
the
French
army
had
so
fsr
taken
over
eighty
German
towns
and
villages
in
the
Saar-Moselle
triangle.
Big
guns
were
reported
thundering
on
the
western
front
today.
In
Paris,
according
to
ac
announcement
tonight,
the
western
front
was
reported
quiet
to
day.
Thousands
Executed
.vessel
should
be
kept
as
far
as
I
BUCHAREST.
Sept.
22:
CP
1
possible
sway
from
the
danger,
Thousands
are
reported
to
anne
so
that
America
might
not
become
involved.
Also
he
would
suggest
that
Americans
should
not
travel
on
belligerent
vessel.
The
President
said
that
Congress
by
units
of
the
British
nary.
Be-
"could
make
tU
own
choice
as
ised
to
reconvene
Congress
if
to
the
method
of
carrying
out
these
measures.
No
more
money
would
be
asked
at
this
session.
When
the
President
spoke
of
money
being
expended
in
suppres
ang
subversive
movements
he
was
MOSCOW
After
the
reaching
cheered
to
the
echo.
of
what
is
described
as
a
"satis-
'
Concluding
Mr.
Roosevelt
prom
riiould
become
necessary.
His
whole
aim
would
be
to
keep
the
llussla
gets
White
Bussia
and
the
.country
out
of
war.
.maintaining
Ukraine
and
Germany
gets
the
other
half
of
the
subjugated
land.
Germany
has
been
forced
by
Bussia
to
abandon
the
idea
of
the
western
world
as
a
basis
of
civilization.
Met
Wilh
Leaders
Prior
to
the
special
session.
.
,
H.
,
i
.
n
....
1
.
I
n
a
nnnl.p.
nrniprinriir
nvrr
l
uiaiia.
111c
i
frtnanu
nuwocit
iuiu
a
wuun
Pniuh
nnnulstlon
i
lieinr
advised
enee
at
Uie
White
House
by
Bussia
to
return
to
work
and
normal
conditions.
I
party
leaders
Kepuoucan
as
wen
as
Democratic.
It
was
agreed
to
have
been
executed
as
the
eov-
-
ernment
of
General
George
Argensanu
pressed
a
whirl-
wind
campaign
against
alleged
pro-Nazi
elements.
Thousands
of
Iron
Ouardlsts
are
being
taken
from
concentration
ramps
and
shot
by
firing
squads.
DATE
OF
OPENING
Session
of
Legislature
to
Sfart
On
October
31,
Pattullo
Announces
1
1U
A
Ulllil.
.11
N.
.
1
WA
'
AA1V
With
t,unn
of
tho
Ttrit.ish
Hnlnmhla
islature
will
open
on
October
31,
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
announces.
approach
the
neutrality
issue
in
ajj
ls
about
a
wek
later
than
us
non-partoan
spirit
ana
mai
.
u
uaJ
tot
opening
but
a
light
pro-would
be
the
only
matter
to
ne
cram
will
probably
allow
for
proro-
gation
about
the
same
time
as
us
ualthe
first
week
In
December.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Foggy,
northwest1
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
baro-i
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
GIVES
INTIMATION
IN
FlflHT
VA!iiivnTn
ypu'Cpappp
rr
aimc
th
ua
vp
'.A1
VJIII
KNOWN
OP
IT
FOR
SOME
TIME
METLA-KATLA
INDIANS
SAW
IT
meter,
30.15
(rising
temperature,!
49;
sea
smooth
DIN
EC
f.N
Triple
Island
Foggy,
easterly
,
IVUJLiLjiJ
vJil
wind,
wo
miles
per
hour;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
vlsl-j
blllty,
20
miles;
southeast
wind,1
four
miles
per
hour
I
barometer,
i
30.09;
temperature,
52;
sea
smooth.l
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,;
p,,
M
.-continue
Unlil
Octo-calm;
visibility.
18
miles;
baro-i
bff
.g
,t
ls
Announced
meter,
aiue;
temperature,
w;
iignt,
WASHINGTON,
D.O,
September
22:
(CP)-Presidtnt
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
disclosed
today
that
submarine?
which
he
said
ivere
not
identified
had
been
sighted
in
.vaters
off
southern
Alaska
and
off
Boston.
The
United
States
Maritime
Commission,
the
President
said,
had
been
informed
of
the
presence
of
the
undersea
craft.
The
submarines
were
not
American
and
were
sighted
by
ships
at
sea.
The
chief
executive
refused
to
disclose
the
sources
of
the
government's
information
but
said
they
were
perfectly
reliable.
The
submarine
in
the
Pacific,
Mr.
Roosevelt
sr.id,
vat
off
iho
southern
boundary
of
Alaska
whero
it
infos
Canadian
territory.
That
in
the
Atlantic
Ocean
was
fifty
to
seventy
miles
frm
the
tip
of
ova
Scotia.
When
asked
to
identify
them,
the
President
lauehinlv
declared
that
they
might
be
Swiss.
When
if
they
nuVht
be
Canadian,
he
again
said:
MMaylctfiey
sire
Bojivjanof
Afghan"
AL'WFADV
KNEW
OF
THEM
ABERDEEN.
Washington,
September
22:
(CP)
The
Aberdeen
World
said
it
had
learned
reliably
that
the
United
States
Navy
Department
had
been
informed
two
weeks
airo
that
foreign
submarines
were
off
the
Pacific
Coast.
The
paper
said
that
the
harbor
radio
station
identified
call
letters
of
a
submarine
as
being
those
of
a
German
U-boat.
It
said
the
calls
were
too
authentic
to
admit
of
the
possibility
of
a
mistake.
COASTGUARD
LOOKING
KETCHIKAN,
September
22:
(CP)
Federal
authorities
declined
to
comment
today
on
President
Roosevelt's
submarine
report
but
it
was
known
that
two
United
States
coastguard
cutters
had
made
an
unexplained
cruise
toward
New
Metlakat-la
yesterday
and
the
Ketchikan
Chronicle
said
it
was
understood
Indians
there
had
sighted
what
they
thought
to
be
a
submarine
three
days
ago.
It
was
reported
that
the
craft
were
in
American
waters
a
few
miles
from
the
British
Columbia
boundary,
the
paper
said.
.
Everett
Hudson,
a
Metlakatla
Indian
fisherman,
arriving
here,
said
he
and
four
other
men
had
sighted
an
unidentified
submarine
in
Clarence
Strait
around
nightfall
Tuesday.
Hudson
said
the
craft
was
between
Gravina
and
Prince
of
Wales
Islands,
probably
fifty-six
miles
north
of
the
British
Columbia
boundary.
Virtually
all
Alaska
shipping
uses
Tongass
Narrows
on
the
opposite
side
of
Gravina
Island.
nublican
presldenUal
candidate
Indwell
The
following
instructions
in
1936.
nroposed
that
congress
!
should
remain
in
session
through-LONDON
Sir
John
Simon,
i
ut
crijs
confcndihg
that
the
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
will
.pUouc
Would
have
more
confidence
Introduce
his
war
budget
next
juU
b(Xjy
m
Dy
admlnls-
Wednesday.
It
Is
expected
the
In-
tratlon
by
a
few
men
in
the
gov
come
tax
will
be
Increased
to
mx
shillings,
sixpence,
the
highest
on
record.
ernment.
Col.
Frank
Knox.
Republican
vice-presidential
candidate
in
the
last
election,
ls
behind
President
Wlimm
B.
Tobey.
who
has
been
"Jf-J
spending
the
summer
ai
a
ND0N.
September
22:-The
Caress
yes-
bilC
V.ivjf
.v.
t
Mrs.
W.
H.
Tobey,
before
proceeding
to
Edmonton
to
resume
his
studies
at
the
University
of
Alberta.
terdav
by
President
rranxim
u
it
of
the
United
Statos
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
ture.
51;
light
swell.
Alert
Bay
Thick
fog,
visibility,
half
a
mile;
calm;
barometer,
30.-
19;
temperature,
48:
sea
salm.
Victoria
Clear,
calm;
baro
meter,
30.11.
Vancouver
Clear,
easterly
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.11.
Prince
George
Clear,
easterly
wind,
two
mUes
pec
"hour;
barometer.
30.11.
w
v;-,
HALIBUT
CLOSING
mission
at
Seattle.
OUT
FOR
.
WAR
WIN
Of
Output
LONDON,'
September
22:
CP-
jystevan
vouu,
uuiuiki
connection
wim
uie
ciiuis
vi
uic
r
un
rt
pr.in
minist.
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
baro-1
Pacific
Coast
halibut
fishing
sea-
q,
.uddi
disclosed
in
the
House
meter.
30.14.
son
have
been
received
by
the
De-.
of
rmmnn,
th
erfUnn
of
.
war
Bull
Harbor-Dense
fog,
.calm;
ipartnient
of
Fisheries
here
from
sunn1v
,.,
an,
hroaH
nIan,
barometer.
30.19
(rising);
tempera-.
the
International
Fisheries
Com-U-
vprv
mtnrp
nf,.nVf,,.P
and
every
ton
of
output"
In
the
'The
last
date
of.
validation
United
Klnadom
for
winning
the
licences
for
halibut
fishing
lt.jwar
w
started
Area
No.
3
ls
September
22
at
mii-f
government
has
ordered
$300,000,.
mgm.
toc
last
aaie
oi
ocjwrturc
noo
of
war
supplies.
is
ucuoDer
o
miaiuguk.
mc
date
of
fishing
in
Areas
No.
3
and
and
4
ls
October
28
midnight.
The
last
date
for
the
granting
pf
per-.
city
this
morning
lronx
Allford
Bay
mtts
ls
midnight
October
16.
Th
and'
wttl
sail
by
the
Prince
John
to-last
date
upon
which
permits
are
night
en
his
return
to
the
Queen
valid
ls
October
31
midnight."
M.
J.
Dougherty
arrived
In
i
Charlotte
Islands.
T0FINISH
Premier
Edouard
Daladier
As
Determined
As
Ever
To
Exterminate
Ilitlerism
PARIS,
September
22:
(CP)
This
is
a
fight
to
the
finish,
i
France
is
firmly
resolved
to
rid
the
"world
of
Hitlertsm.
There
will
be
'no
ending
of
this
war
until
France
has
won
a
complete
victory
to
I
crush
Hitler
and
his
idea
of
world
dominaUon,
France
will
not
lose
now."
I
So
spoke
Premier
Edouard
Dala-Jdier
of
France
yesterday
in
his
.
first
official
message
since
the
out-
break
of
war.
"Hitler
has
broken
every
pledge
he
assumed,"
Daladier
declared.
Russia,
through
pre-arranged
agreement
with
Beriin,
had
"stab-'bed
Poland
in
the
back."
I
Daladier
charged
that
Germany
was
trying,
through
propaganda,
to
dtviderrarice
and
llaiid
but
declared
it
would
never
succeed
in
doing
so.
The
two
nations
were
firmly
resolved
to
rid
the
world
of
Hitlerism.
IS
GLAD
!
OF
HELP
Great
Britain
Appreciates
Way
Dominions
Are
Rallying
To
Cause
LONDON,
September
22:
Anthony
Eden,
in
a
speech
yesterday,
paid
tribute
to
Canada
for
her
efforts
in
helping
to
defeat
the
common
enemy.
It
gave
the
people
of
Great
Britain
and
France
great
encouragement
to
feel
that
the
people
of
the
Dominions
were
with
them
In
the
great
struggle.
Aus-jtralia
has
decided
to
raise
an
ex-.peditionary
force
and
there
are
,five
hundred
New
Zealand
men
in
England
who
are
Joining
the
'service
and
it
is
planned
to
form
them
into
a
separate
unit
'
Lord
Snell,
speaking
in
the
'
House
of
Lords
yesterday
on
behalf
of
the
British
government,
spoke
appreciatively
of
the
action
of
the
free
peoples
of
the
British
Empire
in
deciding
to
take
part
in
the
cause
of
freedom.
Lord
Maug-
ham
also
expressed
admiration
for
the
acUon
of
the
overseas
dominions.
It
gave
them
great
encouragement
to
feel
that
all
were
ready
to
do
their
part.
In
Britain
58
firms
not
formerly
engaged
in
the
manufacture
of
ammunlUon
are
now
making
shells
Great
Britain
To
Use
Every
Ounce
for
the
BriUsh
m?-
OI
28
Of
Endeavour
And
Everv
Ton
are
govemmenwaciones,
Strenuous
action
Is
being
taken
here
to
stop
profiteering.
Action
had
to
be
taken
because
a
few
firms
were
taking
advantage
of
the
situation
to
raise
prices
African
Troops
To
Aid
Allies
First
Detachments
of
Leave
Africa
For
Senegalese
Fran'cf
the,
PARIS.
SeDtember
22-First
de
tachments
of
Senegalese
troops
for
service
in
the
European
war
on
behalf
of
the
Allle
have
left
South
Africa
for
France.