MBER
OK
MOVE
NOW
Eiport
Business
From
Saw-
H
-
-
......
"
oi
i
rinre
wrorge
iimnti
to
t
nitrd
States
:
brisk
movement
xpnrt
to
the
United
ft
mills
in
the
district'
Groree.
It
U
report
er
W
If
T.-bev.
CJiJl.
dlvlslon-
nt.
who
returned
to
-day
ntRht's
train
;
!lie
line
on
Inspected,
a
thortago
of
umber
la
dcvclop-i
the
mllU
arc
op-
Bulletins
WlllTr
miv
viv
c"lCA(io,
Thc
Chicago
White
-
-n
jn
i
over
Chicago
yes-"I
lo
even
up
thc
Inter-'W
wrics.
SCHMi:
I.lVfl
iv
nrni
iv
DtUN
Ma
Schmcllne.
fur-
.
c
orld
s
heavyweight
cham-on-
"
back
In
Rerllii
frnm
liN
Tin
in
i
.
...
.
.
"urania,
nc
nas
iaK-
a
UP
light
trnlnl
11
tr
C
fit
Im
"
"t
been
called
to
thc
colors.
MI'OS
REM)
OUT
ONCWNATI
-
The
Interna-
1
)Pneraiilili!il
ni..
'CS
WCrC
,,cn,ca
ion
I
,,
f
ill
A"trlcan
Federation
Un,0n
1,9,1
"'"S"'1
ODavn
enr.
V
asscssmcnt
to
the
de-
Ct
IUlUl
Whirl.
It
.1.1..
.1
he
Uh
whlch
t0
flRhl
c
!
I
o
Che
HIS
VISION
World
Series-
0F
WARFARE
Teams
Travel
Adolf
Hitler
Will
Now
Await
British
and
French
Iteply
to
His
Peace
.Message
occupy
myself
with
what
tney
think.
I
make
these
statements
simply
because
It
goes
without
saying
that
I
wish
to
spare
my
own
this
suffering."
rw
Fuehrer
time
and
time
again
lliatorv.
specifically
to
rn-Mt
nrltaln
and
France.
He
said,
.however,
that
neither
force
of
arms
I
nor
lapse
of
time
would
conquer
Germany."
"It
Is
Infantile
to
nope
ior
a
disintegration
of
our
people"
he
declared.
Typical
Speech
Der
Fuehrer's
speech
was
a
ten20gl
CINCINNATI.
Oct.
6.
The
World'
Series
will
be
resumed
here
tomor-
row.
The
teams
are
travelling
to-j
day
following
the
first
two
games
at
the
Yankee
Stadium
In
New
York
l
t
m
t
i
ii
,
1-
.
he
will
start
his
rookie
pitcher.)
Gene
Thompson,
on
the
mound
lnj
tomorrow's
game.
Lefty
Oomez
Is
expected
to
be..
Joe
.
McCqrthjrs
:holce
for
the
Yanks.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
northerly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
visibility,
thirty
miles;
barometer,
30.-02
(falling);
temperature,
35;
sea
smooth.
"Irlple
Island
Clear,
west
south
west
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour
apparently!vjibMty.
23
miles;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Clear,
souther
ly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
visi
bility.
25
miles;
barometer.
30.04;
temperature,
38;
light
swell.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
calm;
I
,,.
ir
!h
Allies
to
Inter-
barometer.
'0.08;
visibility.
25
'
.
li.
nininn
ax
cowardice
If.
miles:
11
eh
t
swell.
npn
uia
uui""
.
i
'
"
;,
liked,
he
said:
"I
need
noi
Bull
Harbor
Clear,
northwes:
wind,
two
miles
per
nour;
vlsl
blllty.
35
miles;
barometer,
30.04
(rising)
temperature.
36;
light
swell.
Alert
Bay
overcast,
westeny
age.
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.03;
visibility,
20
miles;
temnearture,
40;
sea
smooth.
Victoria
Raining,
nortneast
meter,
29.89.
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
baro-
Vlctoria
Raining,
northeast
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
baro
meter.
29.89.
Estevan
Clear,
northerly
wind,
twn
miles
neh
hour;
barometer.
A
word
document.
It
was
vnnr.nnvPt.Fnlr.
northerly
wind,
delivered
la
his
customary
man-
four
mlles
pcr
hour;
barometer,
r.r.
ranclng
from
guttural
ana
2!)
91
stolid
thickness
of
voice
to
high,
prmcc
acorge
Clear,
northerly
pitched
range
of
excitement
ana
wlnd)
four
mlies
per
hour;
baro
also
emotion.
There
were
frequent
imetcr,
29.97.
rounds
of
applause,
particularly
a-hon
ho
referred
to
the
valor
of
German
erman
lALTA.
ACJ
i
DISALLOWED
Limitation
of
Actions
pleasure
is
-I
New
York
and
Cincinnati
to
Meet
Up
Araln
Tomorrow
in
Bed's
Home
Town
Afain
Thrown
Out
By
Federal
Government'
OTTAWA,
Oct
6:
(CP-
Disal
lowance
of
the
Alberta
alt
amending
the
Limitation
of
At
t
ions
Act
was
announced
in
a
special
Issue
of
the
Canada
Gazette.
The
same
legislation
was
dlsallowedasKLear
but
was
Immediately
re-enac&q!
It
would
outlaw
4ebte
contracted
be-,
fore
July
1,
1938,
unles4recovery
J
actions
were
started
before
July
l,'
1940,
or
the
debts
revlveo
by-new
agreements.
War
News
LONDON
The
British
Broadcasting
Corporation
quoted
Copenhagen
dispatches
I
mm
.Mot-cow
a
indicating
today
that
the
Soviet
Union
was
coflin;
off
towards
its
German
partner.
NO
INVASION
PLANNED
BERLIN
The
German
Foreign
Office
reiterates
that
there
Is
no
r
rntion
of
nvadlnc
Holland
or
Belgium,
both
of
which
are
earning
out
their
ncatrality
WANTS
SUPPLIES
COPENHAGEN
Germanywill
I
invite
neutral
nations
to
trade
',
with
her.
Dr.
Ilalmar
Schacht.
I
former
President
of
the
Reichs-bank,
to
be
in
charge
of
Ui'
(Mganlzation.
From
Latvia
Germany
would
take
butter,
baron,
livestock
and
timber
in
return
for
machinery.
Russo-German
traffic
through
the
Baltic
States
is
expected
to
commence
soon.
SOVIET
DELEGATION
oom
oi
wnicn
wie
ixew
ior
ianK-,
(rom
,osfow
,s
due
,
Berlin
on
ces
won
from
the
Cincinnati
Reds.
Saturday.
"
Manager
Bill
McKentle
announces1
ALL
QUIET
PARIS
There
is
a
continued
lull
on
the
western
front.
It
was
a
calm
day
on
the
whole,
said
a
French
communique
last
night.
There
was
scouting
activities
on
both
sides
at
various
points.
SOVIET
HOLDS
SHIPS
MOSCOW
The
Soviet
is
holding
twelve
British
and
five
Swedish
ships
in
Baltic
ports.
They
are
laden
with
cellulose
products
destined
for
England.
Halibut
Sales
American
Yukon,
26.000,
10.7c
and
7c.
At
Un.
Sentinel,
25,000,
10.4c
and
7c,
Royal.
Canadian
Selma,
7,500,
10.10c
and
6.5c,
Storage.
Dover
B.,
30,000,
holding
over.
'omorrow
s
Tides
Weather
Forecast
8:38
ajn.
17.0
ft.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
20
31
pjn.
18j0
ft.
Island
Moderate
northeast
i
40
ajn.
toil.
x
winds,
clear
and
cold
today
becoming
14
04
pstL
90
ft.
unsettled
Saturday.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
...
i
t
L
xxr
v
s
tt
u
;
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
6,
1939.
PRICE:
-5
CENTS
Insists
On
His
Own
Terms
wt
r
m
rt
HAS
SPLIT
..,
Without
Portfolio
(uili
...
rrrmirr
Alter
Hearing
S
pert
OVTKEAL
Oct.
U:
(CP)
Hon.
iton
yesterday
an-
ntfd
bU
resignation
at
mln-
tlrtiool
portfolio
from
ue-
f.i.
Vitinnale
eovern-
'
"
-
IUI
t
brf'e
of
the
ttand
that
km
taken
bv
Premier
Mau-DuplfKis
against
the
Domln-.oTtrnmfnt
He
Mid,
after
tiai
la
a
pcerh
of
Premier
1
.
it
Three
Hirers
Wed-
bat
to
rrftifn.
.1
..Ll.4
Mt
li
i.j
t..-1t-ii1v
In
arrrnt
i
tt
i
i
n
rniriiiiiiiii
VII
-
-
Ujrlan-
Premier
Duplcwii
Mfipjpermrn.
.
IV
V
ftiilfn-rlf
NiUiuie
member
for
1L.
.tarMmvnl
HiriV
ax
iui
fa
"
"
......
-
s
-
tfl
-
fc
Premier
iiuplewU
rt
ef
the
Provincial
el-
.
;
t
1
......
.I.J..vllr..
nf
...
.1..
I.
-I
......I
l
.
...I
:teH;nn
had
been
railed
ltir
anon
were
inut-Ir
hsr-ed
that
the
Dom
ini
iftr-nptlnr
to
"starve"
.
.
.
-
.
I
I
.
n
m
MV
v.
ni.
.
iir
fx
nr
rr
u
i
i
-
hm
u
iv
liniiin
in
1
111.
1L.
Head
01
German
Navy
Tips
Off
President
Roosevelt
Of
Threat
Upon
Refugee
Ship
LONDON,
October
G:
(CP)
The
British
Admiralty,
commenting
today
on
a
German
statement
that
the
United
States
liner
Iroquois
might
be
sunk,
said
it
was
surprising
that
an
officer
of
the
former
Imperial
German
Navy
like
Admiral
Raeder
should
"bemean
his
uniform
by
lending
himself
to
such
baseness."
The
Admiralty
asserted
that
the
suggestion"
enables
us
once
more
to
realize
and
measure
the
criminal
mentality
of
Nazi
party
leaders."
The
suggestion
emanating
from
Germany
and
conveyed
in
a
message
sent
to
the
United
States
that
Great
Britain
intended
to
sink
the
Iroquois
and
blame
it
on
Germany,
as
Germany
still
insists
was
what
happened
in
the
Athenia
sinking,
was
so
absurd
as
not
to
be
worthy
of
reply.
Meantime
in
Washington
it
was
reported
that
United
States
Navy
coastguard
craft
had
moved
to
guard
the
Iroquois
after
President
Roosevelt
disclosed
receipt
of
the
startling
report
that
the
refugee-laden
ship,
with
at
least
five
hundred
Americans
on
board,
was
to
be
sunk.
The
tip
came
from
the
head
of
the
German
navy
but
left
unanswered
how,
why
and
by
whom
the
sinking
was
going
to
be
done.
Likewise
it
offered
no
information
as
to
how
the
Reich
acquired
the
information.
The
Iroquois
is
now
on
the
ocean
enroutc
to
New
York.
MUsmite
rroup
wa
nppo-wa
,
nmLIN.
Oct.
6:
(CP)
coiiaoor-
wist'en
and
ecelve
par-
ld
today
M.
Fu;nin;ar
.
......
.u.
o.i-au
'lowing
his
aaaress
mj
vc
.iw.-
.w..
it,.
rh!inrillnr
would
now
IUlilk
await
the
:
British
and
French
reply
Afirr
nronoslnir
his
European
peace
settlement
"on
a
comprchen-!
ilve
basis.-
adding
that.
It
the
Al
lies
rejected
his
"outs
rcicnea
hand."
this
statement
will
have
"then
we
ahall
h,rn
mv
last
and
ti.ht."
Hitler
nlctured
a
new
war
sure
to
bring
un-nrecendented
as
one
that
was
"horror.
Saying
that.
It
the
war
was
al-t
a
on
on."
the
vigor
of
every
nation
would
be
sapped
on
the
bat-tt.n.M
iiiilpr
added
It
would
be
a
struggle
In
which
no
longer
would
ik.m
ho
nnv
isianas.
r.fPrrinB
to
Qreat
Britain's
vulner
ability
to
air
attack.
Such
a
war
would
leave
a
frontier
of
ruins
and
between
France
and
endless
graves
Oermany.
London
Gives
Der
Fuehrer's
Plan
For
Peace
Very
Remote
Chances
Of
Being
Accepted
If
Allies
Reject
His
Outstretched
Hand,
This
Statement
pil
A
PQ
WilI
Have
Been
His
Last,
Chancellor
Declares
lOriijiO
KJa
Pictures
Horrors
of
War
Which
May
Ensue
1
A
fiyrnfinT
XTpr
SPEECH
BEING
EXAMINED
I
"Ul
VlinilVL
LONDON,
October
6:
(CP)
Chancellor
Hitler's
peace
terms,
as
conveyed
in
his
Reichstag
speech
today,
will
be
carefully
and
unhurriedly
examined
by
the
British
government
in
conjunction
with
France
and
Poland
but
observers
here
give
them
an
extremely
remote
chance
of
acceptance.
A
government
statement
added:
"But
it
is
necessary
to
remember
two
things
first,
no
peace
proposal
is
likely
to
be
accepted
which
doer
not
effectively
free
Europe
from
the
menace;
second,
something
more
than
mere
words
will
be
renv!-er!
r
wtnhb'sh
confidence"
in
any
German
proposals.
It
was
noted
that
the
proposals
did
not
inrluHr
nnv
itorfrecinii
of
reparations
for
wrongs
done
hv
Germnnv
to
other
peoples.
The
average
oninio-
n
ihc
street
here
is
still
that
Hitler's
v
rd
r
"t
to
lv
tmtod
and
that
the
war
must
be
rar-iod
on
until
Hitlerisrn
and
international
unrertnintv
is
removed.
That
appears
to
be
also
the
general
view
in
France.
parently
enthusiastic
German
Reichstag
today,
proposed
that
a
conference
of
nations
should
be
held
before
millions
of
lives
should
be
sacrificed
in
a
senseless
war.
This
statement.
Hitler
said,
would
be
his
powers
as
a
democracy,
there
was
rule
of
Poland
by
a
fifteen-percent
aristocracy
and
for
the
remainder
IILULIN
nriiLiv
A
i
iraHp
trade
HriVr.iln
delegation
'
and'
lf
11
dld
not
meet
vth'y
ere
beyond
description.
As
response,
crin
,KrA
there
would,
.rt,H
-nmrontir
apparently.!
i
mv
.o
im
nnri
J
im
hp
.,.
mit
.m
9
be
nothing
for
it
but
to
fight.
He
I
ier,
had
made
every
effort
to
was
confident.
Der
Fuehrer
sald.i
bring
about
a
reasonable
compro-
Ihat
nprmnnv
u-nnlrl
ht
vlrtnrifms
'
.itu
rinn
j
rs...,
nn.n
of
Warsaw.
An
Irresponsible
Pol
ish
government,
however,
had
sac
rificed
lives
uselessly.
The
whole
city
of
Warsaw
had
entered
the
flchL
Its
population
had
been
summoned
to
battle.
German
proposals
had
not
even
been
considered
by
the
Polish
government
but
had
been
treated
with
utter
con
sacrificed
lives
In
a
most
un
scrupulous
manner.
Polish
soldiers
Nornen,
6,000,
10c
and
6.5c,
Stor-1
had
fougnt
bravely
but
the
be
Halt
Of
German
haviour
of
their
leaders
was
inex
t
many's
what
happened
to
the
Russian
Ukraine
but
Germany
must
think
of
the
thousands
of
Germans
who
suffered
at
the
hands
of
the
Poles
who
have
not
tempt.
On
September
25
he
had
I
belonged
to
the
civilized
nations
ordered
the
attack.
Poiana
naa.or
tne
wona,
Refused
Reasonable
Offer
Continuing.
Hitler
said
the
Poles
had
refused
every
reason
able
offer
because
they
felt
them
The
following
were
material
pbiises
of
the
speech,
delivered
before
the
German
Reichstag
to-
day
by
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler:
1.
Renunciation
of
further
territorial
claims
except
for
old
col-
onial
demands.
I
J
2
Declaration
that
Germany
I
and
Russia
together
would
"re-
Iieve
one
of
the
acutest
danger
!
spots
in
Europe"
by
working
for
the
German
iitionsthat
b
to
say
resettle.
i
BERLIN,
October
5.
Justifying
con-
:ouest.Qf
PplLdiogiil&n
of
which
country
he
asserted'
furth
deelaratUm
1nat
it
was
a
wa.entfelv
a
matter
for
Germany
and
Russia
to
deal
I
problem
not
restricted
to
this
'
-
ith.
and
reneWner
his
demand
for
removal
of
the
injus-J
particular
sphere
but
a
task
of
tiees
which
had
been
imnosed
UDon
German
v
under
the!
rr
widcr
implications
for
the
Treaty
of
Versailles
through
the
return
of
her
last
colon-
"f1
ands0t';
of
Eurhlch
,are
.filled
with
i
.
ru
"u.if
Adolf
u:n
Hitler
nt
were
ial
possessions
Chancellor
addressing
an
ap
an
Eastern
peace
zone.
3.
Specific
assurance
to
the
world
that
he
had
ho
designs
on
the
Roumanian
Ukraine
or
the
Urals
of
Denmark
and
the
expression
that
in
Eastern
Europe
generally
and
Scandinavia
his
in-
terests
are
wholly
economic.
4.
Declaration
that
one
of
Germany's
tasks
in
dealing
with
fallen
Poland
was
"establishment
of
a
new
order
of
ethnographic
con-
splinters
of
German
'nationality
whose
existence
cannot
be
rank
nnnrpjwlnn
Conditions
Jn
theiOennany
and
Russia
(country
were
so
utterly
bad
that
reason
to
co-operate
other.
had
every
with
each
It
was
claimed
by
some,
th
Chancellor
went
on,
that
Germany
sought
world
domination.
"It
is
our
objective
.
to
bring
w
about
peace
and
I
-
'j
-
"
i
tuia
miLti
ruuiau.
bicijr
ukku.p,
(
t
The
fate
of
Germany
In
1918
would
r
Oeimanv
to
solve
the
Question
1
establish
stable
conditions,"
he
not
be
reoeated.
There
would
not
had
met
with
rejection
by
thelasrted.
"Germany
and
Russia
be
another
Versailles
at
the
end
of
i
p0i.Sh
government.
Millions
of
i
have
now
established
definite
this
war.
j
Germans
had
been
forced
to
leave
Germany,,,
HiUer
declared,
had
the
country.
Poland
had
declined
lachleved
a
great
victory
In
Poland
every
reasonable
offer
owing
to
the
I
which
augured
well
for
the
future
activities
of
war
mongers.
The
'success
of
German
arms.
The!
Poles
had
been
told
that
the
Ger-
greatest
part
of
the
PoLsh
army
man
army
was
utterly
inefficient
been
destroyed.
He
had
given
although
no
French
or
English
gen-orders
Ihad
not
to
sacrifice
any
more:eral
would
have
permitted
himself
.lives
particularly
women
and
such
an
opinion.
"We
knew
th'
children
than
were
absolutely
German
army
could
utterly
destroy
I
necessary
to
break
the
resistance
Poland.
The
reason
of
the
Polish
boundaries,
we
want
to
eliminate
every
source
of
conflict
in
eastern
and
south
eostern
Europe.
In
this
connecUon
Germany
and
Russua
will
support
each
other.
This
Ls
a
deserving
element
for
peaceful
relations
between
Germany
and
"The
League
of
Nations
ls
today
a
dead
thing
but
the
nations'
are
not
dead.
I
have
given
the
German
nation
my
word
of
honor
to
remove
Injustices.
The
German
nation
has
the
right
to
exist.
I
have
the
Prince
John
a
Queen
soldiers.
foi.'saSed
the
Prince
Rupert
last
Charlotte
Island
points
on
official
have
have
been
been
a
a
breakdown.
Dreaicaown.
Minorities
Minorities
capitalistic
states
sunto
would
uum
have
nic
liked
u
has
been
mogntod.
rfpllverv
of
thc
hpeecn
ioi-.santu
on
un
mc
,
i
r
,
.
.
...
,.
,
iP.,dr
treated.
De-
n.
tn
to
hnvo
have
ninvrri
played
nprmnnv
Germany
and
and
Tins-!
Rus-i
The
return
oi
tne
baar
Wed
Hitter's
Ktum
last
night
fromlght
for
a
business
trip
to
v.n-.auue
Mrs.
Turnbull.
ue
wm
oe
accompan.ea
W
n
had
splte
been
It
being
barbarously
7
hailed
hailed
to
by
western,
tem.Sa
sla
against
against
each
each
oVher'.
other.
However,
However.'
(Continued
on
Page
Tub).
'a
triumphal
tour
to
Warsaw.
couver.
Submarines
Are
Now
Destroyed
given.
...
V
...
U
..11
Im
rnKAlAH
.
resistence
was
that
two
great
powers
thought
they
could
punish
another
great
power
with
Impunity
It
was
not
any
business
of
Ger-
declined
to
submit
the
settlement
cusable.
German
forces
had
shown
-selves
protected.
Oerman
offers
of
great
efficiency,
declared
Hitler,!
peaceful
settlement
and
Its
feeling
who
extolled
the
great
courage
of
j0f
responsibility
had
been
looked
German
soldiers.
''We
all
feel
proud
upon
as
weakness.
Germany
had
of
the
strength
of
our
armed
made
efforts
to
bring
about
forces,"
he
said.
German
losses
compromise
but
this
had
led
to
had
not
been
one-twenUeth
the
mobilization.
number
that
had
been
anticipated.
'There
was
nothing
left
for
us
They
had
been
small
considering
i
to
do
but
strike
back
with
the
inMnnn
rvt
fi:
(CP)
The
i
what
had
been
accomplished.
The
same
measures
as
they
had
used
Ministry
of
Information
says
that
German
dead
in
the
Polish
cam-
agalnst
us,"
asserted
Hitler.
'Then
It
has
reason
to
believe
that
half
of
palgn,
the
Chancellor
reverted,
hadlthe
Polish
state
had
fallen
within
h-npmvm
submarines
which
were
been
10,572
dead.
30.322
wounded
.
a
few
days."
.....
TU
r.arn1!in
t.i.i
II..
...J
.
at
sea
when
war
broke
out
have
ana
j.iui
nusniB.
c
uermany,
iuer
cuuuuucu,
uuw
now
been
destroyed.
No
figures
are
had
taken
6,091
prisoners.
had
a
working
agreement
with
oerman
iorces
were
now
m
mc.
Kussia
Decause
we
naiurauy
cunj-readlness
for
war
In
the
west.
,
plement
each
other."
Germany
and
The
state
of
Poland
had
been
Russia
had
come
to
an
under
or
oerman
ngnts
to
otner
coun
tries.
It
cannot
be
denied
that
a
revision
of
German
relations
with
surrounding
nations
has
taken
place.
I
have
removed
the
gravest
injustices
of
the
Treaty
of
Versailles
which
pulled
down
the
victorious
nations
Just
as
much
as
It
did
the
defeated
ones.
I
have
en
deavoured
to
bring
about
clearer
relations
between
ourselves
and
our
neighbors.
Friendly
With
Neighbors.
"We
are
on
friendly
relations
with
Denmark
and
have
no
territorial
claims
upon
that
country.
"We
have
tried
to
keep
up
the
traditional
friendly
relations
be
tween
Holland
and
have
Improved
relations
with
Belgium.
"We
have
never
had
thc
slightest
trouble
with
Switzerland.
"I
have
notified
Jugoslavia
that
our
boundaries
are
unatlerable.
"Hungary
ls
a
friendly
neigh
bor.
"I
have
brought
about
a
friendly
understanding
with
Italy
with
whom
we
have
strong
political
and
schools,
will
sail
Friday
night
on
'entirely
on
an
artificial
basis,
Hit-,
standing
because
there
"Ojeconoml
c
"IoJf
'
for
visit
to
ler
declared.
There
was
bound
to
reason
for
hostile
attitude
The!
The
inpendence
of
Slovakia
a
was
the