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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 05, 1920
Page
2
A garbled report from Berlin quotes officials discussing economic strain and potential consequences of the exchange rate. The minister of agriculture is cited in a disrupted speech about tariffs, production, and international finance, with unclear references to policy shifts and future outcomes.
Fragmented OCR text references The Daily Men among nations and Great Britain in a discussion on global economy. It hints at production, economy, and forces affecting trade, with unclear details and several garbled phrases.
Reports mention undeveloped wealth in Manitoba and calls for more rail facilities to support natural resources. Debates reference provincial traffic and pension transfers, with discussions on government control of funds and the impact on pensioners and dependents. An Italian strike near settlement is noted with immediate return to work expected. A Western Retail Lumbermen's association considers a limited embargo on lumber amid divided opinions.
The report outlines Premier Borden telling Admiral Jellicoe he would stay on his post. The piece notes the political implications and public interest in whether Borden resumes leadership or steps aside amid wartime tensions. The account emphasizes official communications and potential shifts in policy leadership.
A Ottawa physician argues the flu danger has passed with little to no illness seen locally He notes Chicago and New York have had minimal cases and reports no recent attacks While some fear remains the expert expects the threat to wane as generations pass and historical memory fades with time
Sir Edmund warned that must practice economy amid widespread extravagance. He cited banking strain and bleak exchange conditions, saying no British funds would flow until exchange improves, predicting continued anxiety and economic tightening ahead.
A fragmentary metallic cry from the era shows Samuel Gompers condemning Bolshevists and arguing the public is misled by unauthentic news sources. The garbled text hints at a broader debate over trust in media and political rhetoric of the period.
A parliamentary delegation report notes Labor will not align with the Nationalists and stresses labor’s aim to secure justice for Ireland. Premier Lloyd George discussed the delegation’s path with Prime Ministers and socialist leaders, including Rossiropa delegation members from Berne.
Catholic clergy denounce the Irish Education Bill as a demoralizing scheme and vow to resist any alteration of the established church and laws governing education. They accuse the measure of undermining authority and provoking unrest, while calling for unity against the proposal. Meanwhile Amsterdam Union Telegraph Company plans a direct cable between America and the Netherlands to the Handheld area.
In a period of postwar retrenchment Major Richard Lloyd George, British prime minister’s son, travels to the United States on business. He voices regret over Canadian pricing and heavy taxes preventing trade, urging reductions to ease alliances and fiscal pressures during reconstruction.
Immigration to Canada for the calendar year 1919 rose to 17 633, an increase of 67 803 over the previous year. The report notes a large share of arrivals are British subjects, with several named individuals and destinations cited. The piece references policy shifts, expectations of further entries, and ongoing debates in Ottawa about future immigration trends amid wartime and postwar pressures.
In the northwest region remnants of the old Russian army undergo a survey on disbandment while the Bolshevik movement consolidates power. Officials report shifts in military alignment as the Astrakhan Cossack regiment is affected by reorganizations and Bolshevik policies.
Weekly report notes major aviation firms in England negotiating to form a combine for early spring operation. Red Star Line plan resumes services to New York with larger ships. Kroonland and Finlandia reconditioned in New York, Sealand in England, after wartime service.
President W. Beatty of the CBR discussed proposed capitalization and a potential purchase of MecArthue interests during a coastbound stop on his way to Edimonton. He refused to discuss the wreck at North Hay and noted possible future actions by the CPLR.
Labor urges peace with Soviet Russia amid birthday gifts and royal attendance at Amerongen. The event marks a quiet celebration with gifts delivered to the resident, while critics warn that continued conflict under war conditions would spread horror.
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