French Premier Criticized Over German Note
Paris deputies from the Chamber of Deputies sharply criticized the Poincaré government for its Rhineland policy and for negotiations with Britain. General de Castelnau urged stronger allied action, Abbe Welin and M. Frey joined the call. Paris papers urged a united front and warned against mild notes seen as feeble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parin—sieveral Vicomte de Castemau
Poincare
Rhineland
Great Britain
Chamber of Deputhes
General de Castelnau
Reich
M. Frey
Department of Alace
Paris
Council of Ambassadors
Germany
London
Prapce
Gresfistala
Learilly
Seine
Accords Reached On Note to Germany by Allied Ambassadors
The allied council of ambassadors reached full accord at Gretared on sending a note to Germany. The accord covers military control in the Reich and the return from Holland of former Crown Prince Frederick William. Notes were delivered to the German embassy once signed by Premier Potneare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Allied Council of Ambassadors
Germany
Reich
Holland
Frederick William
Potneare
Conservative Party Plans Saskatchewan Provincial Convention
The Conservative Party to organize a large provincial convention in Saskatoon on Tuesday December eleventh. Ten delegates from each provincial constituency will represent, with official delegates joining across Saskatchewan. Invited speakers include Arthur Meighen, R. Tolmie, Robert Rogers, Howard Ferguson, and others from Manitoba Ontario and British Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Saskatchewan
Saskatoonoo
Promiment Conservatives
Arthur Meigien
F. Tolmie
Robert Rogers
Howard Ferguson
May Erect Memorial To Bonar Law Here Says Eskimos Should Not Be Hanged
St John Sir Premier PJ Venlat urged New Brunswick residents to raise a granite memorial to Andrew Bonar Law in Rex ton Kent town. The Eskimo question sparked debate as Dr W T Grenfell argued Eskimos should not be hanged for murder, comparing them to civilized peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gar
Canada
W. T. Grenfell
Labrador
Fort Herschel
United Grain Growers reports profitable year at annual meeting
Winnipes A profit of 533 earned by the United Grain Growers Limited in the year ended August 31. At the meeting in Winniver delegates heard the president Hon. T A Crerar call it the strongest report yet. Net profit funded an eight percent dividend and depreciation adjustments. Current assets rose to about 4.4 million with liabilities under 1.4 million. Grain and farm supply stocks stood around 628 thousand. Capital assets totaled 4.15 million, with mortgages and debentures amounting to 1.67 million. Depreciation on reserve exceeded one third of asset value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipes
United Grain Growers, Limited
Winniver
T. A. Crerar
Ue Company
Minister of Justice Not Resigning
Sir Lomer Gout, minister of justice, arrived aboard the Majestic in New York. He stated his health had improved since attending the Imperial conference and he had not decided to resign from the federal cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Heaith
Lower Gout
White Star Giner Majestic
Lomer
Don
Champion Mangel Grower Crowned in Canada 1923
Victoria BC farmer Fred Barnes of Croft Acres near here was named Canadian mangel grower champion for 1923 by plant authority Dr. Harry Dobie after reviewing national records. Barnes produced about 70 tons per acre and had recently won the Irish Columbia provincial fair title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Fred Barnes
Croft Acres
Here
al Canada
Harry Dobie
Plant Growth and Fertilizer Authority
Dobie
Canada
Barnes
Irish Columbia
de Doble
Vancouver youth named BC Rhodes Scholar for 1924
B C Rhodes Scholar Vancouver stone 21 son of the late Stuart Livingstone prominent local barrister who died recently chosen British Columbia's Rhodes Scholar for 1924 Heed fourth year student in arts at the University of British arm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Tstone
Stuart Livingstone
British Columbia
University of British “Arm
Premier Mackenzie King Attends French Exhibition in Paris
Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King is received by the French President at a Paris exhibition. He lays a wreath on a tomb honoring a fallen French soldier and later attends a ceremony at the British Embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mackenzie King
Canada
Levand
King
Turkeys From Lake Saskatoon Head to Toronto Market
Turkeys from the Lake Saskatoon district north of here are to be shipped east to the Toronto market. Two carloads of live gobblers will depart in two weeks under the Dominion and Provincial Governments' poultry marketing services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Saskatoon
Edmonton
Toronto
Ese
Dominion
Tornto
Inadequate Pensions Board Law voiced in Toronto meeting
Speakers at Christy Street Military Hospital under the Veterans' Alliance said the Dominion act creating the pensions appeal board fails to meet veterans needs. Col. E T Hunter Col. I Cooper and Ontario treasurer W H Price urged a stronger system for presenting veterans' claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Dominion
Appeal Board
Christy Street Military Hospital
Pices
Veterans’ Alliance
E. T. Hunter
I Cooper
W. H. Price
Ontario
Port Elevator Expands Capacity to 2,000,000 Bushels
Facilities at the port rise to 40 000 bushels extra storage with a new unit at No 1 elevator set to discharge wheat to ships by December 1 The upgrade increases elevator opacity to about 2 000 000 bushels and improves efficiency by about 25 percent.
Doukhobor School Fire Reported Near Nelson
A Doukhobor school at Brilliant near Nelson was burned and police have been advised. The theft burned school involved within the year in the Doukhobor community near Nelson or Grand Forks. Resident teachers faced Barrow escapes in several cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
Brilliant
Grand Forks
Barrow
Canada’s Wheat Exports Increase and milling prospects
James S. Craig, a leading miller from Great Britain now in Minneapolis for a Jubilee, notes Canada has desirable milling wheat quality and can supply cheaply. Canadian flour mills have expanded capacity, with little U S export of flour and wheat, influencing milling industry dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manmeapolis
United States
Wir
Abu
James S. Craig
Minneapolis
Craig
Canada
Industrial Disputes Rise in October Over September
A Department of Labor report shows October disputes exceeded September with fourteen disputes involving 2,497 employees and a time loss of 55,040 days. September had seventeen strikes affecting 1,844 employees and 35,237 days lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Department of Labor
System working well cuts duties on direct shipments to Canadian ports
Ottawa figures show legislation from the last session reducing duties by ten percent for shipments arriving directly at Canadian ocean ports. The system is reported to be working well with a thirty percent rise in business channels versus the same period last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Cairo promises deputation over Tutankhamen news access
In Cairo the Egyptian premier pledged a deputation of new reporters to secure equal access for Egyptian and foreign correspondents to Tomb of Tutankhamen work. Comms will restrict printing of tomb doings until Cairo publishes them. The move aims to control news of Egyptology progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Tower of London clearance denies collapse fears
An official assures that the Tower of London and its sewers are sound for another thousand years despite rumors of cracks and danger of collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Duty Not Affecting Wheat Exports to US
Canada shipped substantial wheat to the United States in October despite a 30 cent per bushel duty. Export volumes reached 8.96 million bushels, with total value around 1.65 billion dollars, reflecting ongoing shipments even as tariffs fluctuated from 1920 to 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osawa
Canada Veter Othea
United States
Canada
United
Doctor Cook Sentenced for Mail Fraud in Petroleum Case
Fort Worth report says Frederick A. Cook former Arctic explorer found guilty of using the mails to defraud in off premiation schemes. He received about 19 years and a $12,000 fine. Other sentences included Bekman seven years and $12,000, Fred K Smith seven years and $12,000, Cox eight years and $8,000. A judge denounced the methods alleged to have been used by Cook and his associates linked to the Petroleum Producers Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SE. J. Cox
Elevator to serve Peace River district at Edmonton
Construction will begin this winter on a new interior government terminal elevator at Edmonton. Chairman L. H. Bosd of the Board of Grain Commissioners said the building will be under the board's control and match Calgary’s capacity. Engineer C. D. Howe has the plan and the foundation will be laid immediately. the house will be ready for grain next fall. The facility will serve the Peace River district and handle large quantities of tough wheat needing drying while also acting as a feeder from the Adrians to Vancouver lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witham
Vancouver
Seek Temperature of Ocean Depths
Canadian Pacific liners will carry thermometers on their hulls to record ocean depths for weather study. Dominion Meteorological Department aims to determine if deep-sea temperatures affect Canada’s weather. J Patterson, chief meteorologist, arranged instrument installation in Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Dominion Meteorological Department
Canada
J. Patterson
Toronto
Earl of Cavan to visit Singapore and possibly Australia New Zealand
The Earl of Cavan, chief of the Imperial General Staff, plans an official visit to Singapore directly after Christmas. He has accepted invitations to visit Canada and possibly England in May next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Earl of Cavan
Imperial General Staff
Singapore
Alo
Aus
New Zealand
Eit
England
We 10
Canada
Employment Decline Lowers Dominion Figures Across Provinces
Dominion Bureau of Statistics notes a downward trend in early November with Ontario and prairie provinces most affected. Unemployment among union workers stood at 2 percent in October, down from 5 percent in September, as 890,000 workers faced reduced hiring across mining, manufacturing, and construction sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Camada
Vancoms
Hamilton
Ouawa
Toronto
Dominion Bureau
Dominion
Prairie Provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Columbis Iogstag
Kew Employment Service
Canada Handles More Grain Shipments Through Ports
The article notes rising Canadian grain shipments via Canadian ports reaching several hundred million bushels and increased movement through U S ports. It highlights September activity and total figures for the current year, with millions of bushels passing through major channels.
Food prices in Germany soar amid financial frenzy
The article notes prohibitive costs in Germany with meals and apples costly in gold marks, clothing rising, and shortages pushing citizens to seek bargains abroad. It cites a 10 percent gap between official mark rates and the black market, while money dealers operate with masks and banks deny such practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jet
Cxedio
Slovakia
Holland
Austria
Poland
Denmark
Wey
G Mony
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Conservative Party
Sto Addretoon
New Brunswick
U.G.G
Keteral Re
Justice
Lomer Goutn
B.C
Acre
Alnicaa
B.C. Rhodes Scholar
Joe. A. Carswell
the News
Red Deer
Alberta
Turkeys
Pensions Board
Egypt
Frederickton
N.B
Juners
William Evans
York County
Nova Scotia
Hebrideans Haifax
Hebrides
DA Tameron
Tower of London
Ore
Parliament
Doctor Cook
Arctic Explorer
Mudge
Dr. Cook
Arctic
Cook
Peace River District
North Pacific
U.S
Washington
Coolidge
States
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