PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS,
PRINCE
RUPERT
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BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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.15
Tuesday,
Jan.
5,
1032
GANDHI'S
ARREST
Probably
in
no
other
country
of
the
world
would
the
old
man
Gandhi
have
been
allowed
to
openly
defy
those
in
charge
of
affairs
in
his
country
and
to
declare
he
was
about
to
initiate
a
campaign
to
drive
them
out.
The
British
people
are
so
tolerant
that
they
are-some-times-
t
thought
to
be
weak.
A
mere
whisper
in
Russia
would
have
sent
him
to
Siberia
or
at
the
very
least
to
a
prison
without
trial,
He
probably
would
not
have
escaped
with
his
life.
Now
Gandhi
has
been
arrested
and
will
doubtless
be
convicted
of
conspiracy
or
gome
similar
crime
and
it
is
probable
he
will
serve
a
long
term
in
prison
unless
he
agrees
to
cease
his
activities.
CHANGE
OF
VIEW
The
tendency
in
the
past
year
or
two
has
been
for
the
big
financial
and
industrial
men
of
the
country
to
sjteak
rather
pessimistically
of
the
future.
Now
we
find
them
changed.
In
a
new
year
message
the
president
of
the
C.
P.
R.
indicates
that
he
sees
the
light
shining
for
1932.
Undoubtedly
the
turn
has
come
although
Prince
Rupert
has
not
yet
begun
to
feel
it.
But
our
improvement
will
come.
We
did
not
feel
the
depression
until
long
after
others,
bo
it
was
to
be
expected
the
improvement
would
also
linger,
so
far
as
the
city
is
concerned.
Screen
Star
Newly
Married
Constance
Bennett
and
her
perfectly
new
hubby,
Marquis
de
la
Falalse,
watch
the
Mexican
polo
team
beat
California
11-10
at
Santa
Monica.
Calif
ALDERMEN
FELICITATE
Mutual
Regards
Exchanged
at
!
Council
Meeting
Last
Night
As
last
night's
meeting
was
the
j
last
regular
gathering
of
the
1031
city
council,
mutual
ieiicitauons
were
voiced
by
the
mayor
and
ajl
eight
aldermen.
Mayor
Orme
thanked
the
alder-manic
board,
one
and
all,
for
their
excellent
work
during
the
past
year.
He
complimented
the
alder
men
on
the
manner
In
which
they
had
"played
the
game"
both
on
behalf
of
the
city
and
one
among
the
pther.
The
council
had
accorded
him
the
mayor)
every
assistance
and
encouragement
during
a
trying
year.
They
had
all
worked
conscientiously
and
fairly
and
he
wlsh-
ed
success
to
all
who
might
seek
ire-election
at
the
polls
next
week.
I
As
for
himself,
from
personal
ln-1
terests,
it
might
be
Inadvisable
for
him
to
seek
re-election.
Yet.
under
the
circumstances,
he
fejt
that
he
I
should
at
least
offer
his
services
for
another
year.
Whatever
the
nn.,
t
ci
nr
i
i.u
tut
n
cut-
-n
When
J.
S.
Woodsworth
M.P.
of
Winnipeg,
was
m
Rus-Uerdict
might
be
at
the
poijs,
he
gia
he
noticed
that
the
people
looked
Well
fed.
He
was
sur-i
would
be
well
satisfied,
prised
at
that
but
he
did
not
need
to
be.
It
does
not
take
j
Each-
of
the
eight
aldermen
also
rich
or
expensive
food
to
make
a
person
healthy
and,sPke
briefly-
Most
ot
them
ex-happy
(pressed
appreciation
of
the
fine
Half
a
century
ago
In
England
there
were
a
number
jStfSSZSfS
hoarding
schools
where
the
boys
were
given
bread
and
.
again
be
at
the
head
of
affairs
next
nutter
ana
conee
lor
oreaiuast,
meat
ana
potatoes
tor
year,
wmie
it
had
been
a
trying
dinner
and
bread
and
butter
for
supper
and
the
only
des-jyear,
the
work
for
ail
the
aldermen
j
sert
was
a
little
boiled
rice
with
milk
and
sugar
'taken
inad
proven
interesting,
some
stat-,
ahead
of
the
meat
course
for
dinner
That
would
seem
Uke.',
hard
fare
but
the
boys
throve
on
it,
were
always
hungry'
the
aldermen
that
the
depression
and
always
well
and
happy.
j
would
be
alleviated
by
next
year.
,
The
difficulty
with
most
of
US
is
that
we
eat
too
much
i
In
the
course
of
his
remarks,
Aid.
rich
food.
We
pamper
our
palates
with
all
sorts
of
delica-
'.
Pulln
intimated
that,
for
business
cies
and
cannot
enjov
plain
foods.
In
other
words
we
arejreaMns'
ne
would
be
unable
to
seek
too
well
fed
for
our
own
good.
Plainer
food,
such
as
is
eaten
:
CBiack
mttaated
idiS
in
many
parts
of
Russia
would
be
beneficial
to
the
health
j
that
he
would
again
be
a
candi-
of
manj
people
here.
j
date.
While
they
did
not
express
i
i
themselves,
it
is
expected
that
both
'
A'd-
Rudderham
and
Aid.
Pillsbury
r
k
t
itn
rr
rmm
rrvr
t
r
VALULOp
THE
DOLLAR
(will
seek
re-election.
Aid.
Collart,
i
Aid.
Macdonald,
Aid.
Linzey
and
We
are
sometimes
told
that
the
value
of
the
dollar
has;A,d-
Mccutcheon
remain
on
the
gone
up
for
it
will
purchase
at
least
25
cents
worth
more
!connc"
for
another
year-than
it
would
a
few
years
ago.
?'
Iaf
r,
rme
tnatnk?d,tn?
atlder;
Today
with
most
people,
Especially'
thdse
in
hMZTX
SS
the
dollar
is
worth
today
about
as
much
as
five
dollars
;
personally
concerned.
was
a
lew
years
ago.
in
fact,
it
is
so
valuable
that
only
a
few
people
continue
to
possess
it.
Others
do
business
on
paper
and
hope
for
a
change.
,
CITY
COUNCIL
DECIDES
TO
MAKE
APPEAL
'Continued
from
rasre
one)
Aid.
Pullen
thought
It
was
an
Intolerable
situation.
The
governments
had
given
authorization
to
the
$100,000
appropriation
and
had
approved
all
details.
Then,
when
the
work
was
about
half
done,
they
closed
down
suddenly
and
said
that
nothing
more
could
be
done.
It
all
seemed
Impossible
to
understand.
excuses
at
this
late
date
would
not
help.
Aid.
Pullen
thought
the
city
rhould
Insist
in
strong
terms
that
the
original
appropriation
be
restored.
nNo
matter
who
might
be
respon
sible
for
the
cut,
Aid.
Macdonald
felt
that
justice
should
be
demanded
and
no
stone
should
be
left
unturned
in
bringing
this
about.
The
motion
of
Aid.
Collartto
wire
to
Premier
Bennett
at
Calgary
was
then
carried
unanimously.
Agreement
Signed
Meantime,
the
council
decided
to
sign
tho
agreement
with
the
provincial
and
federal
governments
on
the
basis
of
the
$47,500
appropriation
for
unemployment
relief.
Of
the
total
of
$47,500,
the
federal
government
pays
fifty
percent
through
the
provincial
government.
The
remaining
fifty
percent
is
shared
between
the
provincial
government
and
city.
A
letter
from
Hon.
W.
A.
McKen-lie
accompanying
the
agreement
form
stated
that,
immediately
the
agreement
had
been
signed,
the
government
checks
would
be
Issued,
Mo
further
contribution
under
the
oreseit
net
could'
be
expected
from
the
governments,
Mr.
McKenzie
pointed
oui.
Motion
authorizing
the
signing
it
the
$47,500
agreement
was
made
by
Aid.
McCutchcon
and
Aid.
Pllls-'jury
and
carried
unanimously.
At
the
suggestion
of
Mayor
Orme
and
on
motion
of
Aid.
Rudderham
md
Aid.
Co.lart
formal
application
for
the
$100,000
originally
agreed
upon
was
made.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
'January
5,V53?i
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
January
5,
1912
v
The
city
council
has'ueclded
to
make'settJernVnl
withi&cjftf&
and
Tom-Maz'lum
orhflHj
grading
contract
pVyfrerits,
ffae
former
to.be
paid
$3,302.18.
and
the
latter,
$I.700.22(;
-
Aid.
3,
M-
Newton
held
hte
second
maypialty'
campaign
meeting
In
the
Auditorium.
H.
'E.
pampp
acted
as
chairman,
and
speakers,
,
besides
Mr.
Newtdn,
.Included
L,
Bullock'-)
Webster.:
F
tLSnhje
and
Tno'mWi
Maltland.
'who
decupled
seatS'pn
ihe
platform.
News
has
reached
the
city
that
a
Swedish
worker
on
railway
construction
has
shot
his
head
off
in
the
bush
near
Kitselas.
An
Inquest
will
be
held
at
Kitselas
with
Chief
W.
II,
Vlckers
of
the
provincial
police
in
charge.
Dr.
Traynor
of
Terrace
will
give
the
medical
evidence.
Seventy-five
per
cent,
of
the
rchool
teachers
in
the
United
States
are
women.
QUESTIONS
ARE
ASKED
'Continued
from
page
one)
The
fourth
question
asked
if
th2
Mayor
had
ascertained
'ihe
reapn
for
delay
1
provision
of
clothing,
etc.,
for
men
in
the
relief
camp
as
had
been
guaranteed
by
the
government.
The
Mayor
replied
that
he
had
not
taken
this
matter
up,
bellsvlng
that
It
was
being
taken
care
of.
However,
efforts
would
oe
made
to
get
the
Information
immediately.
Supplies
at
Cloyah
Another
question
asked
If
the
n!ty
was
able
and
willing
to
st3te
where
general
supplies
for
ths
Cloyah
Bay
camp
had
been
purchased
The
Mayor
stated
that
ths
c-ty
was
unpble
to
give
this
information.
He
suggested
that
Inquiry
be
made
of
the
provincial
government
direct.
The
question
which
asked
if
all
the
men
who
had
been
employed
m
city
relief
had
been
actually
reglftered
as
being
In
need
of
relief
evoked
considerable
discussion.
The
Mayor
replied
that
all
had
been
registered
as
unemployed
Af
ter
November
2
there
had
been
A
new
form
which
required
a
sixty
work
had
been
administered
as
impartially
as
possible.
The
origin.
meht
as
to
whether
the
appUcaV
'd
J"?
was
destitute.
Mr.
Lord
mad
it
polntetl
out.
0n
motlon
0.
clear
that
there
had
been
men
onjAld
RUdderham
and
Aid,
Macdon-clty
relief
who,
in
the
opinion
ofJaldi
in,pection
:of
the
payrolls
by
other
workers,
were
neither
desti-
the
unemployment
executive
was
tut'e
or
In
need
of
work.
Some
of
nt
jthese
narrfemlght'bi
dlsclo3ed;.at.
BeroVhY-,d&egatloh
'retired,
,.UC
IU1
utuuiuuiB
meeting
"
unemployed.
ill
Aid.
Macdonald
and
Aid.
COllM
referred
to
the
work
of
the
special
committee
of
the
council
which
had
been
named
for
the
p
jrpoge
ayqr
Orme
assured
It
that
the
niemocij
ui
uie
cuuiicu
were
quite
it
aware
of
the
seriousness
of
the
rerlousness
of
the
situation
as
were
the
unemployed
men
themselves."
We
are
doing
all
In
our
power
to
of
checking
up
on
the
relief
work-
,
hRVe
th
sltuatkm
reUeved
added
ers.
au
compiaims
uuu
utrpa
hi-vstlgatecj
and
judgment
passed
on
the
Mayor.
Mr.
Lord
thanked
the
council
formation
had
been
pissed.
on!4Wt
a
,
-
7.u
,
the
department
Few
Wplo
Had:
f
edfind
alo
epdered
thanks
le
c"y
uncU
hamber
hav"
been
willing
to
back
up
complaint
been
made
available
n
along
this
line,
the
Mayor
stated.
recently
.
,
.
..
.
.
.....
for
a
fishermen
s
meeting.
The
last
question
inquired
it
the,
-
-
city
council
could
conscientiously
;
state
that
there
had
been
equality,1
Delayed
all
round
on
the
present
ct
distribution
as
far
as
the
rell.
f
i
voyage
because
of
having
made
a
work
was
concerned.
The
Mayor
i
special
call
at
Ocfian
Falls
on
the
replied
that
he
could
consclcntl-'way
north.
Unlpn
steamer
Catala,
ously
state
that
equality
of
dlstrl-
'capt.
A.
R.
Dickson,
returned
to
button
had
been
maintained.
Despite
various
difficulties
such
as
the
rotating
gpngs
and
gradually
Increasing
numbers
of
men
needing
work,
Aid.
Rudderham
felt
that
the
port
at
1
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
Anyox,
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
soon
'hereafter
for
Vancouver
and
with
all
his
worldly
goods
TTERE,
in
this
old
strong-box,
so.
long
guarded
and
locked,
is
his
"estate"
.
.
.
the
"worldly
goods"
which
he
has
bequeathed
to
her.
One
by
one
her
adviser
takes
out
the
temptingly
engraved
certificates
and
ex-amines
them.
One
by
one
he
lays
them
down
with
a
sorrowful
shake
of
the
head
Slowly
the
truth
dawns
upon
her.
Those
wonderful
purchases
that
were
to
make
them
rich
.
.
.
independent.
These
speculations
that
were
to
lead
them
Etc
m$m
to
fortune
.
.
.
many
of
them
now
are
WORTHLESS!
But
at
the
bottom
cf
the
box
there
lies
an
unpretentious
document,
which
suddenly
she
recollects.
cannot
have
depreciated.
must
still
be
safe
and
sure
.
.
.
She
reaches
in
and
draws
forth
his
Life
Insurance
Policy.
Amid
the
wreckage
of
thousands
of
estates,
Life
Insurance
stands
as
the
final
and
enduring
refuge
in
time
of
need.
It
is
the
one
investment
no
man
can
afford
to
be
without.
TJX
11
f
Vt
fl.V
.M.
-7jm
fir
ill
Tti
LoviTAat
jfiV
)
AWer
Pit
"fcu
:
s