Today's
Veather
Prince
fnunprt
JUtnlng,
fresii
southeast!
Irometcr,
30.11;
temperatu
R
a
choppy.
vol.
xxiir.,
Ni
V4,t
t
Arizona
Has
Girls'
Polo
Shall
we
join
the
ladles?
Better
wait
until
thyve
finished
then
team
players
are
sweeping
dow
n
upon
the
sail
in
one
ol
mose
BORAH
ON
.
WAR
DEBT
Expresses
Opinion
That
There
Is
Little
Chance
of
Payment
In
Full
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
4:
Senator
William
E.
Borah
of
Idaho
gave
a
forceful
Interview
Saturday
on
the
subject
of
foreign
debts.
The
only
place
in
which
the
possibility
of
full
repayment
of
wsr
debts
was
being
discussed
was
In
the
United
Stales,
declared
Senator
Borah.
"So
far
as
the
nations
of
Europe
are
concerned,
it
is
simply
a
question
of
deferring
payment
until
the
American
people,
wear-led
of
waiting,
shall
accede
to
complete
cancellation
of
the
debts."
PRESIDENCY
DISCUSSED
William
Randolph
Hearst
Speaks
Over
Nation-Wide
Radio
Hook-Up
in
United
States
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
4:
William
Randolph
Hearst,
American
publishing
magnate,
spoke
Saturday
on
the
subject
of
the
1932
presidential
election
over
a
nation-wide
radio
hook-up.
He
discussed
qualifications
which
he
believed
the
next
president
should
possess
and
vital
needs
of
the
people
In
connection
with
the
matter.
NEWSPAPER
MAN
DEAD
John
K.
Munro,
Prominent
Member
of
Staff
of
Toronto
Telegram,
Passes
Away
Today
Toronto.
Jan.
4:--John
K.
Munro.
well
known
Journalist,
for
many
years
Ottawa
Parliamentary
correspondent
of
the
Toronto
Evening
Telegram
and
later
editorial
writer
on
the
newspaper,
died
this
morning.
'
.
GANDHI
FLACEli'
V"'
UNDER
ARREST
BOMBAY.
Jan.
4:-Mahat-
ma
Gandhi.
Indian
National-
1st
leader,
and
President
Val-
labhal
Patel
of
the
Indian
Na-
ttonalist
Congress,
were
placed
under
arrest
this
morning
on
open
charges
in
connection
with
the
civil
disobedience
movement
planned
for
India.
Oandhl
Is
reported
to
have
failed
to
find
the
support
among
his
followers
he
had
expected
for
the
movement.
JAPS
SHOT
AT
CONSUL
No
Comment
Made
Ity
State
Department
of
United
States
WASHINGTON,
D.
Cs
Jan.
4:
Having
not
as
yet
been
officially
advised,
the
Department
of
'State,
failed
to
comment
yesterday
upon
the
report
that
Japanese
soldiers
had
shot
at
an
official
car
In
the
streets
of
Mukden,
Manchuria,
carrying
United
States
Consul
Chamberlain.
It
is
stated
that
the
Japanese
were
aware
that
it
was
an
official
car.
Four
Killed
By
Traffic
in
48
Hours
SEATTLE,
Jan.
3:
Up
to
Satur
day
night,
there
had
been
no
less
than
four
traffic
fatalities
In
Seat
tle
since
the
beginning
of
1932,
two
days
previous.
BIG
LIQUOR
rilOI
IT
DROP
IS
EXPECTED
4-
VICTORIA.
Jan.
4:
Liquor
4-
profits
in
British
Columbia.
4-
due
largely
it
Is
believed
to
a
topping
off
of
purchases
by
4-
American
visitors,
will
show
a
4
decrease
of
about
$1,142,000
in
1931,
it
is
estimated.
Lower
grants
for
schools
and
hospl-
4-
tals
will
tesultT
4"
Team
play.
Taese
Arizona
gUls'
polo
p.-city
snappy
chucukers
BLOWUP
STEAMER
Japanese
Warship
to
Destroy
Derelict
Tamaho
Maru
Off
Aleutian'
Islands
SEATTLE,
Jan.
4:
Advice
has
been
received
here
that
Japanese
naval
authorities
have
ordered
a
warship
to
depart
for
the
Aleutian
Islands
for
the
purpose
of
blasting
or
blowing
to
pieces
the
derelict
Japanese
freighter
Tamaho
Maru
which
was
abandoned
by
her
crew
at
the
end
of
the
week
after
a
sixty-hour
fight
with
a
North
Pacific
storm.
Salvage
is
believed
to
be
impossible
and
the
helpless
hulk
is
declared
to
be
a
menace
to
navigation
in
the
trans-Pacific
steamship
lane.
GANDHI
IS
AT
YERADA
Indian
Nationalist
Leader
Incarcerated
in
Old
Jail
Today-Makes
No
Comment
POONA,
India,
Jan.
4:
Following
his
arrest
while
travelling
between
Bombay
and
Bander
Abbas
yesterday,
Mahatma
Gandhi,
Indian
Nationalist
leader,
entered
Yerada
Jail
near
here
today.
It
was
Gandhi's
day
of
silence
and
this
kept
him
from
speaking
but
he
gave
his
old
Jailor
a
broad
smile
of
recognition,
beaming
upon
him
like
an
old
friend.
Vallabhal
Patel,
president
of
the
Indian
Nationalist
Congress,
was
also
brought
to
Yerada
Jail.
"It
will
be
a
bitter
fight
to
the
finish."
said
Patel.
"but
It
must
be
a
non-vio
lence
struggle."
GEM
THEFT
IN
LONDON
LONDON,
Jan,
4:
Several
men
In
an
automobile
today
robbed
the
manager
of
a
London
Jewelry
store
of
$100,000
worth
of
gtms
In
the
heart
of
Mayfalr.
Tomorrow's
Tides
....
Tuesday,
January
4,
1932
High-
10:55
a.m.
21:7
It.
jLow
Fim
DESPERADOES
MAKE
GETAWAY
INDIAN
NATIONALIST
LEADER
IS
ONCE
AGAIN
PUTIN
JAIL
Okalla
Prison
Scene
Of
Spectacular
Jail
Delivery
Last
Night
William
Uaglcy,
Notorious
fourteen
lcars
with,
f
Utcen
Lashes,
Leader
of
J'arty
Which
Sawed
Way
to
Freedom
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
4:
Five
prisoners,
four
of
whom
had
been
convicted,
two
facing
long
terms
of
imprisonment
in
penitentiary,
escaped
from
Okalla
Prison
last
night
and
were
still
at
liberty
this
forenoon.
After
escaping
they
stole
an
automobile
and
are
believed
to
have
headed
for
the
international
border.
They
made
their
getaway
by
sawing
the
Iron
bars
of
a
window
at
the
end
of
a
corridor.
'flic
men
who
escaped
arc:
William
Bagley,
under
sentence
of
fourteen
years'
imprisonment
with
fifteen
lashes
for
robbery
from
the
Harrison
Hot
Springs
Hotel
last
April.
Frank
Sorge.
under
sentence
of
pinni
fci;
for
fcurslary
nd
possession
of
burglary
tools.
Gordon
FaweetL
under
sentence
f
eighteen
months
for
stealing
an
automobile.
,
.
,
wuniw
uififlWr
sVnteft&'rff
one
year
at
Okalla
and
two
in
penitentiary
for
being
m
possession
of
stolen
snoods.
Norman
Moore,
who
was
awaiting
sentence
following
a
conviction
on
a
charge
..7
"I
of
Sr"8
breaking
and
entering.
All.
w
th
1
weptton
of
Moore.
wire
oeing
xepi
in
UKBiia
awaiting
appeal
from
their
sentences.
Regiment
Officers
Hold
Their
Annual
New
Year
At
Home
Officers
of
First
North
British
Columbia
negiment.
lOlnd.
Battalion,
held
their
annual
"At
Home"
In
the
Armory
on
New
Year's
Day.
the
affair
taking
the
form
of
a
delightful
tea
dansant.
About
one
hundred
guests
were
present
at
the
afternoon
function
which
proved
very
delightful
indeed.
The
Armory
was
handsomely
decorated
for
the
occasion.
Excellent
music
for
dancing
was
furnished
by
the
Premier
Orchestra.
Went
Over
Falls
In
Barrel;
Dies
Of
Skull
Break
TORONTO,
Jan.
4Bcbb
Leach
who
plunged
over
Niagara
Falls
in
a
barrel
and
lived
to
tell
about
it.
Is
dead
of
a
fractured
skull,
the
result
6f
slipping
ort
an
orange
peel.
HUITISII
TO
COMBAT
4-
GANDHI'S
CAMPAIGN
.
LONDON.
Jan.
4:
The
gov-
erhmcnt
of
Oreat
Britain,
op-
crntin
through
the
govern
ment
of
lhdla,
will
use
all
Its
statutory
power
to
combat
Mlihatma
Gandhi's
civil
dls-
obedience
campaign.
It
was
learned
today
on
the
highest
authority.
Dispatches
from
Nw
Delhi
stated
that
the
working
committee
of
the
In-
dlan
Nationalist
Congress
had
been
declared
Illegal
today
by
liulUh
officials,
Che
Bandit
Under
Sentence
of
ssw
m
m
w
t
LUUK1
UN
SESSION
Judce
F.
Melt.
Young
Still
Away
From
Citr
on
Skk
Leave
Cases
Allowed
to
Stand
Owing,
$tJhft.
ntlnuedabgcnce,
in
Vancouver
of
Judge
F.
McD.
Young
on
skk
leave.
County
Court
cases
for
the
month
of
January
were
merely
allowed
to
stand
when
the
monthly
session
of
court
convened
this
morning
without
any
presiding
officer.
The
list
of
cases
lhe
u
as
f
ol-
lows:
Herman
Freckman
vs.
Andrew
McDonald.
$145.85,
Williams,
Man-
son.
Brown
St
Harvey
for
plaintiff.
Patmore
St
Fulton
for
defendant.
Booth
Fisheries
Co.
vs.
John
Postgate
and
Charles
M.
Edwards.
$130.50.
Williams,
Manson.
Brown
&
Harvey
for
plaintiff,
defendants
in
person.
Central
Hotel
vs.
Don
Y.
Yelf.
$137.35,
Patmore
St
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
defendant
in
person.
Gertrude
McGrath
vs.
Charles
M.
Edwards
and
John
Postgate,
$109.18,
Williams.
Manson,
Brown
it
Harvey
for
plaintiff,
defendants
in
person.
Boultbee
Ltd.
vs.
Kalen
Motors
Ltd.,
$64.49,
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
jlalntlff,
Williams.
Manson,
Brown
Si
Harvey
for
defendant.
Artistic
Ad
Co.
vs.
Edwin
Clapp
et
al.
$79.67,
Patmore
St
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
defendant
in
person.
Jack
Morasky
vs.
Louis
Locker,
$397.90.
Patmore
St
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
Williams.
Manson,
Brown
St
Harvey
for
defendant.
Dan
Wick
vs.
Kalen
Motors,
$330.22.
Patmore
St
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
Williams.
Manson,
Brown
St
Harvey
for
defendant.
Henri
Letourneau
vs.
Harry
Levin.
$130.35,
Patmore
St
Fulton
for
Plaintiff,
Williams,
Manson,
Brown
St
Harvey
for
defendant.
McLennan,
McFeely
St
Prior
Ltd.
vs.
Kalen
Motors
Ltd..
$90.48,
Patmore
it
Fulton
for
plaintiff.
Williams,
Manson.
Brown
St
Harvey
for
defendant.
Artistic
Ad
Co.
vs.
W.
C.
Asplnall,
$62.05.
Patmore
St
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
defendant
In
person.
Premier
Bennett
1
Visits
Calgary
Prime
Minister
Paying
Quiet
Visit
to
Ills
Home
In
Tralrie
City
CALGARY,
Jan.
4:-Prlme
Min-Tj'-hird
B.
Bennett
arrived
in
irv
twiav
to
spend
a
quiet
holiday
at
hi
home
hen
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
4,
1932
World
Taking
Keen
Interest
in
Coming
Conference
of
Premiers
On
Reparations
and
Disarmament
LONDON,
Jan.
4:
Much
interest
is
being
taken
in
the
conference
to
be
held
at
Iusanne
on
January
18
between
Premier
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
of
Great
Britain
and
Premier
Pierre
Laval
of
France.
War
debts
and
reparations
will
form
the
most
important
topic
of
discussion.
There
will
also
be
conversations
on
the
subject
of
disarmament.
DECIDE
TO
ORGANIZE
Halibut
Fishermen
of
Prince
Rupert
to
Seek
Separate
Charter
as
Union
Following
the
recent
decision
of
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
to
close
down
its
branch
in
Prince
Rupert,
halibut
fishermen
of
Prince
Rupert
held
a
mass
meeting
yesterday
afternoon
and,
by
a
vote
of
58
to
17,
decided
in
favor
of
starting
a
local
halibut
fishermen's
i
union
in
Prince
Rupert
independent
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
but
affiliated
with
the
American
Federation
of
'
Labor.
A
committee
consisting
of
Ein-ar
Larsen,
chairman,
Karl
Djb-havn,
Andrew
Voetman,
George
Anderson,
W.
Lund
and
J.
M.
Morrison,
secretary,
was
named
to
draw
up
a
constitution
and
bylaws
for
presentation
to
a
later
meeting.
The
meeting
was
in
progress
for
two
and
a
half
hours
and
various
phases
of
the
situation
were
discussed.
The
local
branch
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
will
close
officially
tomorrow
night
although
J.
M.
Morrison,
the
agent,
will
make
his
headquarters
in
the
same
office
for
the
time
being.
COMMISSION
NOT
NAMED
S.
Representative
Wanted
By
League
For
Manchurian
Investigatory
Body
OENEVA.
Jan.
4:
The
League
of
Nations
has
not
as
yet
announced
.'.he
appointment
of
the
commission
to
investigate
the
Manchurian
situation
as
affects
differences
between
China
and
Japan
therein.
Cause
of
the
delay
in
naming
of
the
commission
Is
attributed
by
the
League
to
difficulty
in
finding
a
suitable
representative
of
the
United
States
Secretary
of
State
Stlmson
of
the
United
States
has
made
It
clear
that
the
United
States'
does
not
Intend
to
participate
In
anyway
In
the
Manchurian
dispute
and
any
American
who
might
act
as
a
member
of
the
commission
of
Investigation
would
not
do
so
In
any
official
way
so
far
as
the
United
States
Is
concerned.
Gibbons
and
vRogers5Nowi
In
Manchuria
CHINCIIOW.
Jan.
3:
Floyd
Olb-bons,
famous
American
correspondent,
was
among
the
newspapermen
"covering"
the
occupation
of
this
.city
by
the
Japanese
forces
on
Sa
turday.
Will
Rogers
Is
also
In
Man-
ichuria.
-taking
In
the
war.1
;
4:43
a.m.
9:4
It.
17:54
p.m.
3:1
tt.
PRICE;
FIVE
CENTS
There
is
much
speculation
as
to
whether
Great
Britain
and
France
will
stand
side
by
side
on
these
matters
or
whether
the.
two
nations
will
pursue
separate
courses.
Sor
far
as
Great
Britain
Is
concerned
In
the
matter
of
war
debts,
the
opinion
is
that
this
nation
might
get
a
better
deal
by
treating
direct
with
the
United
States.
There
is
also
the
factor
of
Premier
MacDonald's
evident
desire
for
Anglo-Saxon
unity.
'
Three
weeks
after
the
Lausanne
conference,
the
disarmament
conference
is
to
be
held
at
Geneva.
In
Europe
there
is
a
growing
feeling
that
disarmament
and
war
debt
remission
migni
wen
oe
maae
re
lated"
subjects.
REVENUE
IS
DOWN
Customs
Collections
in
1
931
Amount
to
$123,723
as
Against
$201,223
In
Previous
Year
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
year
1931
totalled
$122,723.83
which
is
an
extensive
falling
off
from
$201,223.46
In
1930.
July
was
the
only
month
In
which'
1931
collections
exceeded
those
of
1930
and
'
then
the
margin
was
almost
negligible.
Collections
for
December
1931
to
tailed
$5,383.35
as
against
$14,568.54
in
December
1930.
Following
is
a
record
of
collections
month
by
month
this
year
and
last:
1930
1931
January
$
20.590.81
$
4,95
1.87
February
....
14,913.82
13,11050
March
21.098.15
6560.98
April
16,250.12
8,277.47
May
26,661.01
21574.00
June
13,333.78
7,787.72
July
17.816.40
17.830.01
August
19.512.47
8,898.94
September
9.358.63
v
7.486.85
October
20.246.72
10,376.87
November
....
6,808.15
4,48154
December
14,56854
5,38355
Totals
$201,223.46
$122,7233
DAWES
IS
SELECTED
Will
Lead
United
States
Delegation
to
Geneva
Disarmament
Conference
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
Jan.
3.
General
Charles
G.
Dawes,
United
States
ambassador
to
England,
has
been
named
head
of
the
United
States
delegation
ia
the
forthcoming
disarmament
conference
at
Geneva,
it
was
revealed
Saturday
following
a
conference
between
President
Herbert
Hoover
and
Secretary
of
State
Henry
L.
Stlmson.
It
had
been
expected
at
first
that
II.
S.
Gibson,
eminent
American
economist,
would
lead
the
delegation.
More
than
100.000
school
children
in
Berlin.
Germany
hava
their
own
savings
accounts.