I
northwest
prince
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
Iftth
ram.
CfxXIX.
No.
272.
urkev
IWOIVER
The
Vancouver
Cross
and
welfare
campaign
(one
over
(he
top
with
a
inscription
up
to
last
ht
o!
riOU97.
The
objective
I
690,WI.
Jrtkntatives
rejected
ad-
rnnwnt
today
by
a
vote
of
to
US.
Republicans
railed
it
hole
of
non-confidence
In
jlhtrin
and
Leadlnc
Alr-
prnan
John
Harold
Whalen
i
Ottawa
were
killed
in
the
Ni
of
a
training
plane
here
pterday.
DEPUTY
AIR
CHIEF
0TTAWAAlr
Commodore
G.
IjJohnsonhas
been
appointed
My
chief
of
air
staff
for
nada.
(Ar
r0mmodnrf
John
's
well
known
In
Trlnce
Pert).
Rt'SSIA
LAUDS
GREECE
M0SCOV-The
Red
Star,
So-
rrny
orean.
tlves
Greece
't
for
the
great
stand
It
Is
klnr
against
tremendous
odds
e
war
with
Italy.
IrRlORITY
FOR
WAR
NEEDS
TTAVA-
Munitions
Minister
E't
annonnri1
iha
nnnnlnN
E
.av
"
I'
P'nt
of
a
war-tlm.
reaulrements
Kr
to
lnsurc
that
war
needs
In
P
of
Importance
shall
have
?'Htv
OTrr
oil
nlk..
-.1.
"PARING
TO
ABANDON
B,TOLJ
Han--
sumably
carrylnt
supplies",
'
bn
seen
leaving
Korltxa
Nay
nj
i.
Greek
heavy
artillery
uljllfu
linmlixl.il
111
i'
"d
strengthened
the
re-
'
'"It
4he
I
Wlis
ur
r-!iHv
lirmingnam
ntre
(Giant
Nazi
Attack
y
Night
on
Midlands
teitipt
Made
Last
Night
to
Repeat
Devastation
of
Cov
entry
unsiaugnt
extends
to
Various
Other
Parts
of
Country
LONDON,
November
20:
(CP)
The
Midlands
rW
a-
Imselves
out
today
?J1
from
debris
.
i
left
by
bombs
,
from
.
hun-
ol
uerman
raiuers
wnicn
carried
out
a
nine-hour
ids
He
last
night
in
an
evident
effort
to
duplicate
the
de-tation
of
Coventry.
Reports
reaching
London
from
irauieu
uiuuaniai
mwa
eam
mm,
m
me
nrst
nours
Ol
Bulletins
B
ST
ANT
DEPUTY
MIMSTfcil
OTTAWA
Arthur
McNamara
been
appointed
assistant
:tj
minister
of
labor.
CAPT.
HERITAGE
DIES
liCTORIA
Capt.
Harry
Herl-
wtll
known
Victoria
mill-
mm,
is
dead
at
the
ace
of
ItTERAN
LIGHT
KEEPEIt
1CT0RIA
James
William
sis,
who
came
to
Victoria
In
tad
was
well
known
alone
coast
as
lighthoustkeeoer'
at
the
attack
there
was
no
respite
irom
a
continuous
fall
of
bomb3
and
fires
lit
up
the
sky
until
It
was
almost
as
bright
as
day.
Considering
the
country
as
a
whole,
observers
said
the
raid
was
likely
to
prove
as
heavy,
If
not
heavier,
than
any
attack
yet
made
on
Britain.
Casualties
are
expected
to
be
comparatively
heavy,
particularly
in
two
unnamed
towns.
At
least
five
jOerman
ralders
were
brought
down.
I
Official
British
statements
did
not
.disclose
the
Identity
of
the
places
which
were
struck
but
the
Oerman
high
command
claimed
that
more
than
a
million
bombs'
were
dropped
on
Birmingham
cargoes
of
thousands
of
incendiar
was
covered,
'white
there
wd
no
definite
early
estimate
of
damage
UfQy
lifforinrT
1
ancj'casualtles,
It
was
believed
they
"
ulillCI
lllg
would
not
run
as
high
as
Coventry.
Two
other
Midlands
towns
were
Are
Said
4o
be
Short
of
Clothing
in
severely
bombed
and
at
least
a
Germany
Urging
Berlin
to
Live,
dozen
others
came
In
for
attack
but
up
to
Convention
Birmingham
evidently
bore
the
brunt.
The
attack
fanned
out
to
LONDON,
Nov.
20.
Rt.
Hon.
Wales
and
Scotland
and
other
parts
Anthony
Eden,
Minister
of
War,
of
the
British
Isles.
Towns,
villages,
told
the
House
of
Commons
yestcr-
!
hamlets,
even
Isolated
farms,
all
day
that
many
prisoners
of
war
In
wuiK-NMENT
rejix'imj
'
were
attacked.
ASHLNGTON
The
House
of
London
had
three
raids
the
night
but
was
not
as
heavily
was
being
done
to
relieve
their
situ
hit
as
on
some
previous
occasions,
atlon.
The
German
government
The
all
clear
coming
at
7
o'clock
was
being
urged
through
diplomatic
this
morning
ended
London's
352nd
circles
to
live
up
to
Its
obligations
idnt
Roosevelt
and
pre-
:
ar
rad
warning
of
the
war.
under
the
Geneva
convention.
Pfu
1
coalition
arainst
the
I
tvia
nimv
nlanp.v
started
comlnnr
Deal
nvP
h
southeast
coast
about
dusk
KILLED
IN
CRASH
fAMP
BORDEN
Leading
Alr-
I'tsman
Robert
Watt
of
St.
i
and
used
London
as
a
signpost.
Coventry
Buries
Dead
As
the
Midlands
city
dug
Into
the
ruins
of
buildings,
homes
and
shelters
to
rescue
the
Injured
and
re
move
the
bodies
of
the
dead,
Coventry
had
a
mass
funeral
today
for
some
250
of
Its
people
who
were
killed
In
last
Friday's
devastating
raid
on
that
city.
They
were
burled
in
in
a
a
common
common
grave
grave
which
will
...
be
-
NO
PEACE
IN
SIGHT
C.
I.
O.
Chieftain
Flatly
Rejects
Any
Proposals
To
Patch
Up
Breach
With
American
Federation
,
ATLANTIC
CITY,
Nov.
20:
announced
that
he
suitably
memorialized
after
the
down
presldent
of
war
is
over.
Industrial
Or-
the
Congres5
0n
Desplte
the
weight
of
the
attack
gJnlzatloni
Jonn
L.
Lewis
still
re-and
the
devastation
results,
there
malns
as
dominant
and
guiding
was
no
panic
In
Birmingham
only
o
convention
which
bitterness
and
grim
determination
cotlnues
here.
Lewis
yesterday
to
carry
on.
Workers
went
bacK
on
flat,
ejected
as
impossible
any
their
Jobs
as
usual
today,
more
in-
possibility
of
peace
with
the
Am-tcnt
than
ever
on
speeding
up
the
,..
Federation
of
Labor.
It
was
production
of
arms
with
which
to
eles3
to
expi0re
any
possibilities
carry
the
fight
back
to
the
enemy.
along
that
line,
he
declared.
They
Cloudburst
And
Wind
Kills
Many
BS
XSlwV
88
that
dlrCCtln
he
aM
tadiCatCd
Sc0"s,ff-P"!?yPH
raeinc
his
dictatorship.
Meanwhile,
the
a
reran,
i
V'"--wTrf,-.
Federation
threw
ooen
the
doors
wma
no""l.Jtn'tt'
h
in
to
any
revolting
members
of
the
sprcaa
e
Xdburst
Cached
C.
I.
6.
who
might
desire
to
return
".r
tSre
to-thb
American
Federation
of
I
Mnan
that
vlui
Italian
base.
Inches.
i.LlUi
i
,
.
i
might
as
well
be
scrapped
ngnt
now,
he
said,
A
storm
broke
in
the
convention
today
with
the
submission
of
a
proposal
to
ban
Communists,
Fascists
and
Nazis
from
all
C.
I.
O,
lobs.
I
Meanwhile
at
the
American
Fed-
Widespread
Damage
Also
Done
By,eration
f
Labor
convention
In
New
Big
Storm
In
Northwest
Jamaica
Orleans,
president
wiuiam
ureen,
Yesterday
In
view
of
the
stand
taken
by
the
.....
c.I.
O.,
held
out
little
hope
of
'
Laboj.
peace
OT
the
United
States.
....,r,mrt
t
i
vnv.
20.
Lewis'
rejection
of
overtures
In
Laboiv
PROVINCAL
I
1-lBRARy
;VQTOR!
yeatHer,
Forecast
.
Uimrfc
Fresh
to
ttrnnv
United
States
Turns
Over
46
New
Bombing
Planes
To
Great
Britain
Announced
Today
WASHINGTON,
November
20.
The
United
States
army
acted
today
to
release
46
of
the
largest
United
States
bombing
planes
to
Britain.
It
was
announced
that
one
or
two
high
accuracy
bomb
sight3
already
had
been
released
for
British
use.
The
bomb
sight
is
the
Perry
sight
which
has
been
superceded
in
the
United
States
army
and
navy
planes
by
the
Norden
sight.
The
released
planes
include
26
four-engined
planes
coming
from
the
Consolidated
Aircraft
plant
at
San
Diego
and
20
planes
built
by
the
Boeing
GREAT
SKODA
ARMAMENT
AND
MANY
OTHER
VITAL
REICH
CENTRES
BOMBED
Royal
Air
Force
Had
Busy
and
Successful
Night
Attacking
Numerous
Military
and
Industrial
Objectives
In
Germany
LONDON,
November
20:
(CP)
In
new
attacks
aeainst
enemy
territory,
British
bombers
raided
the
great
The
enemy
planes
came
over
the
Skoda
armament
works
at
Pilsen,
Bohemia,
last
night,
the
I
home
city
of
the
chamberlains
by
Air
Ministry
announced.
It
was
the
second
Royal
Air
hundreds
wave
after
wave
and,
fly-
porce
rajrj
on
pilsen.
Munitions
stores
and
other
objec-
mg
at
high
altitude,
dropped
their
tiyes
in
Berljn
were
also
bombed.
Other
aircraft
attacked
ies
and
heavy
bombs,
regardless
of
fc
.
r
f
times
at
Scarlet
Pplntr
""'WaM,M
"ffi"W'u:"w
I
IlMJllCId
Jl
I
blind,.
Carmanah
and
Fa-Mi(d
here
yeerday.
CWPAION
OVER
'TOP
i
shipyards
and
docks
at'
Kiel,
Hamburg
and
Breraerhaven.
causing
fires
and
explosions.
Amdhgf
Industrial
targets:
attacked
with
$ood
results
were
synthetic,
oil
plants
at
GeksenklrcHeri
and
Hamburg
and
an
important
electric
power
station
at
Hamborn.
There
were
also
two
bombing
attacks
on
Berlin
last
night
by
the
Royal
Air
Force,
incendiary
and
explosive
bombs
being
dropped.
Potsdam
was
also
visited.
While
minimizing
damage
of
military
Importance.
Berlin
radio
Germany
were
suffering
from
iacic
and
newsnaDerS
todav
threatened
during
of
clothing.
Everything
possible
Hlr.
.,,,
tod.v
for
rnntirmPd
British
attacks.
They
seemed
to
be
particularly
bitter
about
the
at
tack
on
Potsdam
described
as
the
"world
famous
city
of
Frederick
the
Great."
The
aerial
bombardment
of
Birm
ingham
In
the
English
Midlands
was
described
in
Berlin
as
being
in
re
prisal
for
the
British
attacks
on
Hamburg.
SIEGE
OF
:
K0RITZA
Greeks
Continuing
To
Close
In
On
Italian
Military
Base
In
Albania
YUGOSLAVIA,
November
20:
Neither
side
has
yet
been
able
to
deal
a
knock-out
blow
in
the
Italo-Graeco
war,
military
observers
here
state.
The
Greeks
have
captured
a
couple
more
villages
and
taken
more
hill
positions
around
Kor-itza
of
which
they
have
now
an
even
more
commanding
position.
They
are
now
endeavouring
to
cut
off
an
Italian
withdrawal
from
the
city
part
of
.which
Is
now
in
flames
ai
a
result
of
Greek
and
Italian
bombing.
Nine
Italian
planes
were
shot
down
by
the
British
and
Greek
air
forces
in
the
Grecian
war
yesterday.
At
Athens
Greek
authorities
made
an
appeal
last
night
to
Great
Britain
and
United
States
for
all
the
planes
that
could
be
spared.
Hockey
Scores
National
League
.
Americans,
2;
Rangers,
1,
Detroit,
4;
Boston,
4.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
20,
1910.
War
News
MAY
RETURN
TO
ALBANIA
LONDON
Friends
of
King
Zog,
exiled
monarch
of
Albania,
say
hat
he
is
considering
returning
to
Albania
to
lead
an
uprising
against
Italy
Which
a
year
or
so
ago
seized
his
country.
BIRMINGHAM
IS
HEAVILY
HIT
LONDON
German
air
raiders,
coming
over
in
waves
of
hundreds
last
night
and
dropping
thousands
of
bombs,
dealt
a
heavy
blow
to
Birmingham.
There
was
great
damage
and
numerous
casualties
but
the
great
industrial
city
is
carrying
on
its
war
production
as
usual
today.
Elsewhere
in
the
Midlands
there
was
also
heavy
bombing
by
the
enemy,
4he
attack
spreading
out
to
Scotland
and
Wales
J.nd
taking
in
cities,
towns,
villages,
hamlets
and
even
isolated
farms.
The
attack
on
London
was
not
as
large
as
some
of
the
past.
HUNGARY
SIGNS'
WITH
AXIS
VIENNA
Hungary
"Today
sign-
ing
;of
the
protocol,
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler:
arrived
in
Vienna.
The
signatories'
were
the
foreign
ministers
of
Germany,
Italy
and
Hungary
and
the
Japanese
ambassador
to
Berlin.
Next
on
the
list
of
signatories,
it
is
said,
will
be
Rumania,
Bulgaria
and
Spain.
RAID
BERLIN
AND
POTSDAM
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
Force
conducted
raids
during
the
night
on
Berlin
and
Potsdam.
The
German
press
complained
of
the
raids
and
made
dire
threats
of
reprisals.
Reconnaissance
has
shown
that
heavy
damage
was
done
to
the
German
liner
Europa
at
Bremen.
NEW
NAZI
BATTLESHIPS
BERLIN
Germany
announces
4hat
two
new
35,000-ton
battleships
Bismark
and
Tirpitz
are
now
in
service.
They
were
latd
down
in
1936.
E-BOAT
SUNK
LONDON
The
Admiralty
announces
that
a
German
motor
torpedo
boat
was
sunk
yesterday
by
light
British
naval
forces,
in
the
North
Sea.
ASSISTING
GREECE
LONDON
Minister
of
War
Anthony
Eden
told
Parliament
today
that
Greek
demands
for
assistance
were
being
met
as
far
as
possible
and
future
demands
were
being
anticipated.
ONE
AIRMAN
IS
LOCATED
Search
For
Four
Missing
Para
chute
Junipers
In
Quebec-
Is
Continuing
OTTAWA,
Nov.
20:
(CP)
One
of
five
airmen
missing
after
they
abandoned
a
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
bomber
by
parchute
near
Est
Lake,
Quebec,
last
Saturday,
has
been
located,
the
Air
Ministry
announces.
No
details
are
given.
The
search
for
the
four
other
fliers
is
continuing,
extended
Into
Vermont
across
the
Interna
tioiial
boundary
Hue
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S,
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.062.
Bralorne,
10.00B.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.15.
Dentonia,
.OOViA.
Fairvlew,
.00
2.
.
'
Gold
Belt,
.24.
Hedley
Mascot,
.57,
1
t
Mlnto,
.01.
Noble
Five.
.00
V.
Pend
Oreille,
2.00A.
Pioneer.
2.35A.
Premier,
.90.
,
(
Privateer.
.60A.
Reeves
MacDonald,
.25A.
-Reno,
Relief
.13.
Arlington,
.03.
I
.
Salmon
Gold,
.02
Vi.
1
j
Sheep
Creek,
.92A.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.02ViA.
Oils
j
A.P.
Con.,
.09.
j
Calmont,
.28A.
1
C.
&
E.,
1.50.
Home,
2.45.
Pacalta,
.05.
Royal
Canadian,
.09
i.
1
Okalta,
.95A.
Mercury,
.06A.
Prairie
Royalties,
.08
&A.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.15',
4.
Beattie,
1.15.
Central
Patricia,
1.95.
Cons.
Smelters,
41.i2.
East
Malartic,
3.05.
,
(
Fernland,
.01V2.
Francoeur,
.44.
Gods
Lake,
.40.
Hardrock,
1.02.
Int.
Nickel,
38.00.
Kerr
Addison,
3.40.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.15.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.42.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.59
Vs.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.30,
Moneta,
.52.
Noranda,
59.VzA.
Pickle
Crow,
3.00.
Preston
East
Dome,
3.10.
San
Antonio,
2.50.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.80.
Bouscadlllac,
.02.
Uchi,
.39.
Mosher,
.06.
Oklend.
.092.
Ernest
Valentine
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert,,
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
TomorroWsTid.es
High
5:35
an.
10.0
ft.
17:18
p.m.
1C.1
ft.
Low
11.26
a.m.
9.1
ft.
PRICE:
I
CENT8
States
Her
Position
Now
Passage
Of
German
Troops
Through
Bulgaria
Is
Held
To
Be
Contrary
To
Islam's
Weal
Newspapers
Warn
People
That
War
is
Near
and
Black-Out
Preparations
Arc
Urged
to
be
Completed
Ready
to
"Take
Measures"
ANKARA,
Turkey,
November
20:
(CP)
Sources
J
close
to
the
Turkish
government
said
today
that
Turkey
would
regard
the
passage
of
German
troops
through
Bulgaria
as
harmful
to
Turkish
interests.
They
said
Turkey
would
refuse
to
approve
such
a
movement
even
though
Germany
might
guarantee
that
Turkey
would
be
in
no
"
"
way
Involved.
They
added
that,
If
EXPLORING
FOR
TRADE
Canadian
Mission,
Headed
By
Hon.
..
.J.
A.
McKinnon,
Going
To
West
Indies
And
South
America
OTTAWA.
Nov.
2D:
(CP)
A
Canadian
trade
mission
of
four,
headed
by
Hon.
J.
A.
McKinnon,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
will
leave
early
In
December
.for
a
trip
to
the
West
Indies
and
South
America,
it
was
announced
yesterday
by
Prime
Minister
Wil
liam
Lyon
Mackenzie
King.
The
mission,
it
was
said,
would
be
"purely
exploratory."
Cuba,
Panama.
Peru.
Urusuav.
Argentina
and
ed
up
formaHywlth
r,eia1itfrazll
w'urbTamong
the
countries
Italy
and
Japan
in
the
Atis
air
visited.
'
liance.
Shortly
before
the
slgn-i
:
'
'-.
4
";
Bulgaria
makes
any
Mediterranean
move,
Turkey
will
consider
herself
bound
to
take
measures.
Turkish
newspapers
Issued
warning
yesterday
that
war
for
Turkey
was
probably
near.
Householders
were
advised
to
have
black-out
reparations
ready
by
December
1.
Attention
now
focusses
Itself
on
Turkey
following
the
signing
up
by
Hungary
at
Vienna
today
with
the
German-Italian-Japanese
alliance
and
the
rumor
that
Rumania
and
Bulgaria
are
next
on
the
Axis
list,
then
possibly
Turkey
as
part
of
the
Axis
drive
to
the
Middle
East.
NAVY
PLANS
FOR
CANADA
Naval
College
at
Esquimau
and
Construction
of
Destroyers
and
I
;:
Cruisers
ln
Dominion
'
:
Contemplated
lj
OTTAWA,
Nov.
20:
(CP)
In
an
-1
extensive
report
of
Canadian
military
matters
before
ihe
House
of
Commons
yesterday,
Hon.
An-I
gus
Macdonald,
minister
of
naval
affairs,
whose
first
speech
before
Parliament
it
was,
announced,
plans:
First,
for
the
re-establishmen
of
a
naval
college
in
Canada
possibly
at
Esquimau.
Second,
for
the
construction
of
destroyers
and,
possibly,
cruisers
in
Canadian
shipyards.
Third,
a
Canadian
naval
strength
of
252
vessels
and
23,000
personnel
by
the
end
of
1912.
Whereas
the
Canadian
Navy
at
the
start
of
the
war
consisted
of
only
15
ships
there
were
now
155.
The
personnel
of
the
Canadian
Navy
now
numbered
13,273.
Draftees
From
City,
District
Young
Men
From
Prince
Rupert,
Premier,
Stewart
and
Port
Simpson
Leave
Twenty-three
local
young
men,
three
from
Premier
and
ons
from
Stewart
and
Port
Simpson
were
aboard
the
steamer
Catala
as
she
sailed
from
here
yesterday
afternoon
to
take
up
military
training
at
Victoria
under
the
National
Mobilization
Act.
They
were:
Prince
Rupert
John
E.
Fisher,
John
Storrie,
Hugh
L.
Forrest,
Robert
Kelsey,
James
McK.
Currle,
Charles
R.
Anderson,
-Harry
C.
Warner,
Victor
L.
Dell,
Ivor
Johan-sen,
Edward
R.
Clark,
Dominic
J.
Montesano,
David
W.
Roblin,
Joseph
A.
Hipp,
Howard
C.
Toftager,
Allan
R.
Finer,
Rackllffe
H.
D.
Reld,
James
Colussi,
Stephen
J.
Schafer,
George
Arthur
Davey,
Willlarg
Bey-non,
John
L.
Lindsay,
Terry
J.
Grimble
and
Voslah
L.
Miners.
Premier
Milton
J.
Parsons;
Lu-cien
A.
Pelletier
and
Peter
II.
Blan-chet,
Premier,'
Stewarts-William.
C.
Cameron.
Port
6inipsontaale
O,
&6raes.