Co operation Among Members A Parliamentary View
In the Commons debate Hon Robert Rogers voices concern over cooperation as essential amidst political friction. Speakers including Mores Merkeows on railway rates and Alfred Speakman on rural credits urge fair play, reduced transportation costs, and a spirit of cooperation despite party positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Elehears
Robert Rogere
Hall of Commons
United States
Jenkins
Queens
Prine Edward Gland
Maritimes
Mehta
Thomas McMilan
Louis Huron
McMillan
Canada
Meighen
Greater
Alfred
Mr Speakman
Speak
Speakman
Psoper
Redaction Request on Rhineland Troop Levels Discussed
A high level discussion in London, led by Prime Minister and Sir Austen Kamberiata, addresses Germany’s request to reduce Allied troop numbers in the Rhineland. About 600 troops remain with guards and support forces from several nations. The German demand will go to the council of ambassadors for consideration at an upcoming meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Premiee Birt
Austen Kamberiata
Auten Pa
Rapallo
Germany
Rhineland
Charge Control Of Britain Food Prices
The Guardian reports government food control is preoccupied with small shopkeepers while New Zealand and Australian groups push to restrict meat and butter prices. It claims New Zealand producers and agents aim to hoard supplies and delay shipments until prices meet preferred levels, prompting a broader price-control controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
New Zealand
London
Manchester Guardian
Tme
Intertela
Australia
Domini Sith
The
Guardian
Hhe
Control Board
Steady Recovery In Industrial Employment Report
Dominion Bureau of Statistics notes a steady recovery in industrial employment for 1925 in Ottawa. About 900 firms reported, with payrolls rising from 690,538 on January 1 to 809,072 by October 1, and the year’s index peaking at 983, the highest for 1925. The 1924 peak occurred July 1 with an index of 959. Early 1925 shows uninterrupted hiring through July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Otawa
Tn Indus
Lloyd George Denies Liberal Labour Alliance Plan in Wales
In Carnarvon Wales Lloyd George denied rumors of a Liberal Labour alliance saying Liberals should not negotiate with another party but should focus on securing a large Liberal representation in Parliament. He noted cooperation could be considered only after that goal is achieved with supporters of its programme. Glasgow Savings Bank report highlights deposits over £2 million with a near half million rise despite trade downturn and 48 000 new accounts in the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Glasgow
Scottish thrift asks duty on imported eggs
Poultry growers in the Prairie district including Milner RC Milner and Langley urge Canada to impose an 18 cent per dozen duty on eggs imported from abroad. They note the Australian treaty grants free entry while Canadian eggs incur a tax when entering their own country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egat Milner
Rc—Milner
Langley Prairie District
Canada
Autralian Treay
Notorious gunman captured near Webster Groves after chase
Chicago gunman Martin J. Durkin, 26, described as very dangerous and quick to draw, was captured in Webster Groves after three months on the run. He had slain a detective in Missouri and fell into a trap laid by investigators and railroad workers aboard a Frisco Katy train arriving from San Antonio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Louis
Department of Justice
Martin J. Durkin
Ufeago
Webster Groves
San Antonie
Turco Afghan Pact London Alliance Formed
The governments of Turkey and Afghanistan conclude an alliance to repel attacks on their territories. Indian Muslim leader Mouly Barkatul lab advocates unity and notes Russia’s pledge not to use Communist propaganda in Afghanistan. The Irak Senate approves a treaty extending the British mandate to up to 25 years with one dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Turkey
Afghanistan
Mouly Barkatullab
Russia
Irak Senate
Bagdad, Inc
Irak Sen
Multillionaire in 20 Years Philadelphia
Joseph Caplan, an immigrant from London, who came to Philadelphia 30 years ago, has bought four sailing vessels for a price reported at 11 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Multalionaire
Philadelphia
Joseph Caplan
London
Engas
Bar
Trade Prospects Bright Amid Nine Month Export Data
Trade figures show Canada and Canada related exports rising over the nine months ending in the Macai year. Total exports reached 295,000 with notable gains in imports and forward mercantile shipments. The period recorded the greatest increase in export activity, though some sectors held steady versus the prior period.
Alberta Liquor Profits Reported For 1925
Alberta Government reports net liquor profits of 1,517.1852 for 1925 from operations under the liquor control act. Premier Brows notes profits exceeded 1,568.9 for the calendar year, with figures reflecting early progress of the board’s operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Edmonton
Ala
al Vance
Farmers oppose immediate elevator facilities purchase
In Calgary delegates reelected E. G. Schoitiel as vice president of the United Farmers of Alberta. The convention voted against pressing for immediate acquisition of elevator facilities by the Alberta Wheat Pool, despite a lengthy statement from H. Wood oppose ongoing expansion to avoid harming the pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Alberta Wheat Pool
Wood
Committees Move On Ottawa Debates and Exhibitions
The text outlines early appointment of committees in Ottawa after the speech from the throne, with aims to start work before debates end. It notes potential rapid adjournment and specifies privileges and elections as a key committee focus. It also mentions the Empire Exhibition and honors given, including Mayor L C Outerbridge and the New Zealand delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Commons
North Huron
Revie
Wembley
Ste Trav
Order
New Zealand
Reed Galway
Newfoundland
L. C. Outerbridge
St Johns
Canadian Producers Elect Officers at Ottawa Convention
A. W. Layman of Ottawa was elected president of the Canadian Produce Association at the convention’s close. M. Henderson of Montreal was second vice president with C. Rhodes of Eu AP, McLean of Regina and others named to the board. The body backed standardizing egg grading terminology, replacing extras with firsts seconds and mediums, and anticipated grading cream to start this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
A.W. Layman
Canadian Produce Association
Omer
M. Henderson
Montreal
Essident
C. P. Rhodes
EU AP. McLean
Regina
George HM. Barr
Toronto
Arbitration Treaty Outlaws War Between Sweden and Denmark
Stockholm reports an unlimited arbitration treaty between Sweden and Denmark bans war and binds both nations to settle all disputes including matters of national honor and interests. A similar Sweden Norway accord has been concluded and one with Poland is understood to be in progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Denmark
Stockholm
Norway
Pluland
Sunday operating ban issued in Quebec enforcement action
Premier Tasciereau sends instructions to Louis Goyon deputy minister of labor to advise firm owners that Sunday must be observed and no operations permitted in pen ance of action by the attorney general. The directive aims to enforce a Sunday prohibition across businesses affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quenec
Tasciereau
Louis Goyon
Happiness in Poetry Tour by Dr. Bilas Carman
Canadian poet Dr. Bilas Carman discusses poetry as a gateway to happiness in an interview. He recently completed a Western Canada lecture tour on Canadian Pacific Railway lines with talks at the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg and Saskatoon Ediont Vancouver, finishing January 22. He previously spoke at McGill Toronto and Queen’s University in Eastern Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bilas Carman
Western
Canada
University of Mal
Winnipeg
Saskatoon
Ediont
Vancouver
Carman
McG University
University of Toronto
Queen's Babversity
Railway rate change aims to shift grain movement westward
Premier Oliver announced a reduced rate of two or three cents per hundred pounds for westward grain shipments, while grain moving from Edmonton and Calgary to the coast faces a 21 cent rate. He proposed 19 cents to emphasize westward movement, replacing the eastward movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver
B.C
Victoria
Nrase Comumete
Fanthecode
Edmonton
Calgary
Royal Family Returns to Public Duty After Mourning
The royal family ends full mourning for Dowager Queen Alexandra and resumes public duties. The Prince of Wales begins a series of engagements with a dinner hosted by the South African Luncheon Club, marking his first public appearance since tours in South Africa and South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ceat
Alexandra
Princ of Wales
Threats Plague Saskatchewan Legislature Over Wheat Pool Bill
Anonymous letters threaten Saskatchewan Legilature members as debate on amending bill proceeds. Premier questions rights and duties of individuals, while opposition cites potential violations. Provisions granting 25 cent per bushel liquidated damages and injunctions spark debate on contract terms and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Sask
Saskatchewan
Charles A. Dunning
Skething
Presator Danning
Intiudds
Zurowaki
Speaker Robinson
Canada to Buy More British Goods This Year
W Johnston Canadian National Railways manager in Montreal said Canada will buy more British goods than in any postwar year. He cited improved prosperity and immigration as proof, noting the three pounds to Canada scheme arrived at a pivotal moment as all classes recognize the need for new settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Canada
W. Johnston
Canadian National Railways
Montreal
Johnston
Mr. Johnston
Debate on Wheat Pool Bill Sparks Three Hour Session
Saskatchewan legislature discusses the Wheat Pool Bill with objections from Mye U Government Maple Creek and others. J Prone Dunning Aler & Deak debate, committee referral on private bill, concerns over contracts, vested rights, and jail duties for Saskatchewan citizens emerge amid calls to limit judge discretion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae Junction
Sagaswan
Myce U
Maple Creek
E Anowle
Dunning Aler & Deak
Hug
Knowles
Dunning
Saskatchewan
Eitinene
Remissions Of Duties And Public Monuments Mentioned
The article lists remissions of duties including sales tax on electric searchlights for Niagara Falls and Passover bread remittances, totalling $25,808 and related sums. It notes commemorative projects in Canada such as a Jacques Cartier monument, war memorials in Amherst NS and Victoria BC, a Norton College bronze tablet, and a Laurier bust in Quebec, with details on funding and locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
le Ie
Ernest Laponte
Rovernsiont
Weir Druminac
Niagara Falls
Canada
Australia
Woods Company
Jacque Cartier
Hermande
Quebec Ety
Amherst
Victoria
Norton College
Trava
Univerty
Montecal
Ste Wiha Laurier
Cornel Chamber
Quebs
Pees Art Gallery
Ervet N.S
Mety
van Lord Lever
Building Super Bomber in New York Company Starts Construction
New York company begins work on the world’s largest bombing plane named Cyclops. The project aims to equip a government contract with a 120 horsepower engine and high speed capabilities. President Ro Huff leads Mult Daland Airplane Company in guiding the colossal effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Company
New York
Ro Huff
Mult Daland Airplane Company
Cyclops
No Decision Yet Price Albert on Possible Opposition
London reports no definite announcement on possible opposition to Premier King's stance in the approaching federal by election and ongoing debate on the throne. An official Conservative statement warned of a new glass threat from Austrian chemists that bends and breaks without splinter, soon to be manufactured in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Price Albert
Sve
King
Elec
Peres
Thi
Ehiete Bere Janecment
London
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Liberal-Labor Alliance
Constantinople
Angora
Ester Werte Berriet
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