Rebels Hold South Ireland as Cork Press Reports
The article notes Irish rebels gaining upper hand in the south, with focus on Cork and Limerick. It mentions Free State forces attacked in Galway and Clare, rifles and ammunition captured, and calls for a ceasefire and talks between Free State and Republican leaders. Commandant General Daniel Breen appeals for comrades to join Republicans. The Corkman newspaper faces editorial limits amid reports of Essex-like incidents in Munster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CaherContish
County Limerick
Ureuples
Tye Atatt
Geers
Priser
Pany
Free State
Galway City
Mit Clare
West Clare
Daniel Breen
Republican Army
Essex
Munster
County Cork
Waterford
Kerry
Sion
Britain Maintains Naval Policy No Reversal Planned
London reports the government has no intention to change British naval policy or build capital ships or pursue new air or submarine attack strategies. No new developments justify reversing long standing plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Admiralts
Reorganization Plan Aims to Rebuild Austrian Industry
Henry Mergerman, the United States ambassador to Turkey, announced plans to form an international corporation capitalized at 50 to 60 million dollars. The project seeks to reorganize Austrian industry and prevent European state bankruptcies, with Mergerman coordinating with Austrian officials after returning to Paris from Vienna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Mergerman
United States
Effort to Open Western Mines Amid Canadian Strike
Ottawa labor officials report ongoing efforts to restart coal mining in Alberta and British Columbia District 15 after a long miners strike since March. Authorities note cross border parallels with Harding era actions, while Canadian relations remain strained amid industry engagement and pending settlement prospects. France to repay debt as envoy sails to Washington to discuss allied debt fund. German representations noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mic
Ottawa Labor Department Sun
District 15
Alberts
British Columbia
James Murdock
Department
Alberta
Harding
Cattle Embargo Debate Returns to House of Lords
London reports a renewed House of Lords discussion on Canadian cattle embargo. Lords debated 1917 imperial pledges and the scope of any restricted admission, with Ward Ernie and Lord Birkenhead weighing policy limits and quarantine safeguards as the session adjourned for two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernie
Lord Eerie
Robert Horden
Canada
Lord Long
Chatraran
Moash
Lord Harrie
Finlay Commission
Miki
Missi Will Tour Canada
Government receives Word from Winston Churchill Secretary of State for the colonies about a Canadian visit by a mission to promote a British Empire Exhibition. Canada agrees to grant free return transportation on the Dominion line for seven mission members to seek Canadian participation in the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Winston Churchill
Canada West
Toomidts
Dominion
Canada
Forest Fires Devour Green Timber Across British Columbia
Heavy losses hit British Columbia as fires in June destroy more than 60 million feet of green wood worth about 200 dollars per thousand feet, with 49 thousand acres burned and Grassy Bay area 186 miles northwest of Vancouver swept by flames, wiping out standing fir and cedar and causing extensive fire losses across the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Grassy Bay
Washington conference nears new naval defences treaty
Premier at Washington confirms alignment with treaties and border defences. Rt Hon W J Mackenzie King, Canadian Prime Minister, meets with Secretary Hughes as talks on a new Rush Bagot style agreement unfold, signaling possible negotiations with key chiefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Formu
W. J. Mackenzie King
Canada
Hughes
Rush Bagott
Miss
Lumber Camps Activity Boosts Timber Supply and Camps
The present activity in lumber camps in four camps will be in a very new building and is causing some shortfalls in supply. Dominion Live Stock Branch reports gains as camps resume operation after two years of inactivity, with the broader timber industry expected to benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gitawa
Dominion Livestock Branch
Montreal Port Sets Grain Cargo Record for July
Figures from the Grain Clearance Board show Montreal Port handling 29,608,182 bushels by late July, beating the 1921 period of 29,120,916 bushels. The year’s total so far surpasses last year’s Montreal output, signaling a strong grain movement across the port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Montress
Nell
Privy Council Reserved Judgment in G. T. R. Appeal Case
Vancouver reports the Privy Council in London has reserved judgment in Rex versus the Attorney General British Columbia. The case tests Crown rights and provincial reversion, with a small monetary stake, tracing from provincial courts to the Supreme Court of Canada and then to the Privy Council. The discussion centers on whether Sir Walter Cassels’ report segments were admissible and if a rehearing of arbitration should proceed, a matter likely to hinge on points of law and possible future proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Privy Council
Vancouver
Rex
British Columbia
London
Supreme Court of Canada
Charwad
Dt Railway
Alton
Walter Caswell
Drayton Acworth
Carson
Walter Cassels
John Simon
Moslem Leader Acquitted and Sentenced for Sedition in India
Hare Mohan, president of the Albadiy Moslem League, was acquitted by the high court but later sentenced to two years in prison on a sedition charge. A jury verdict of not guilty preceded the sentence, with accusations of urging guerrilla warfare to establish a republic called the United States of India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahmedabad
British India
Hare Mohan
Albadiy Moslem League
High Court
Mohanl
United States of India
Conference on Russian Problems at The Hague Ends Deadlocked
A stormy meeting at The Hague between Soviet leaders and Britain and France failed to produce any agreement on postwar debts and reconstruction. Litvinov warned the conference had exhausted its usefulness as discussions on prewar debts and credits faltered, with casualties reported from a mosque collapse in Abu Elein causing fourteen injuries and twenty more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
Freneh
Ian
Concen Westy
M Litvinov
Mussia
Litvinoff
Eiecates
Russia
Mount Everest Party Returns Amid Harvest Doubts
The Daily News reports the Mount Everest party is in fair health after delays from floods in Tibet and storms in the west. Harvest labour from the west is expected to rise from 0,900 last year to about a thousand workers this year, with the Canadian Pacific Railway forecasting harvests to peak around August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily News
West
Montreal
Sears
Canadian Pacife Railway
Harvestere
Germany Says It Cannot Meet Cash Payments Under 1921 Pact
Germany informs the reparations commission that it cannot fulfill cash payments. It requests a resumption of the foreign loan negotiations halted in Paris, warning of economic and social catastrophe if a delay continues. The note cites the mark’s depreciation and ongoing currency instability as central to its position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
I Mission
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
South of Ireland
Cork
Chote
Limerick
Britain
France
New York
Brunevnew
Jean Vo Parmentier
la Savoie
Jar Represen
Sour Joe Ray
Merchants & Chance
House of Lords
Missi
Ste
B.C
New Canada
United States Boundary Treaty
Legress
AL Legs
George Coombs
Sudbury
Nile Swinning Rae
Reichstag
Berlin
Ristag
Compa
Thunell
the News
Viking
Alta
Times
Irma
Margaret Mary Hon
Cheshire
Panama Canal Zone
Alwase
Missouri
Kansas City
Fise Pe
Louis
California
Woodstock
Cecily
SRI Enuoy
The
Abu Elein
Mount Everest
Thibet
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