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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 31, 1930
Page
7
The Labour Government under Phillip Owen signals dominion talks on bulk wheat purchases via an import board at the Imperial Conference. Canada’s Wheat Pool may supply Britain at agreed price, but Argentina price comparisons remain uncertain until the meeting. Debate runs amid party tensions and campaign implications for Conservatives.
James W Gerard, ambassador to Germany under President Wilson, warned that a new war is brewing between Italy and France upon his return from France. He declined to meet diplomats, said France is not the aggressor, and suggested France fears a repeat of the last war.
Saskatoon and Saska Prairie farmers prepare for the pale western cutworm KM. King of the Dominion Entomological Laboratory urges a strong reception for the visitor next summer. He warns trouble and damage unless adequate precautions are taken, urging action now.
Opening parliament outlines incomes tax adjustments to fund relief programs in Queensland and an arbitration act amendment. It aims to end union preference for jobs and affirm workers right to accept offered work.
Eight year old Bazyli Wacko wearing a coat tag with his name and destination left Warsaw for Star Alberta and Halifax aboard the Red Star liner Westerland. He now heads west by Canadian National Railways to Canata to join his father as Manitoba Crop Prospects are described as very encouraging. Wheat fields are headed with good appearance but will depend on the weather, according to a recent provincial agriculture report.
Six year old farmer Arlet Walker of Hanley was run over by a mowing machine near Saskatoon. He was brought to St. Paul’s hospital in Saskatoon and is expected to recover from injuries. The incident was witnessed by local residents and is under local inquiry.
Victoria message from Sir Henry Thorn, president of Canadian National Railways, argues the country faces temporary malaise not a fundamental crisis. He says the crash in New York affected global markets, but Canada retains strong, capable people and may rebound if Prairies crops are good.
James M. Lynch former president of the International Typographical Union and a key figure in securing the 48 hour week is described as a hero of blood infection. Born January 1 1867 in Manlius NY he came to Syracuse as a printer at the Grasc Grale Herald and continued with the paper until 188 when elected 1st vice president of LTU after seven terms as local union president. He rose to LTU president in 1901 serving until 1914 when he resigned to become Commissioner of Labor.
A message of greeting from the Japanese emperor to King George V travels to England sealed in a golden casket. Prince Takamaten and his bride will visit the king and queen as the casket, bearing a poem by a leading Japanese poet, is blessed in Tokyo and sealed to exclude malignant spirits.
Canberra reports the opposition plans to move for a reduction in salaries for the Prime Minister and House of Representatives members during budget debate. Leader J G Latham indicated a potential saving of about 1,000,000 pounds (nearly $29,000,000) could be achieved.
Prof J C B Grant of Toronto transfers from Manitoba to become anatomy chair at the University of Toronto succeeding Prof J B McMurrich. A RAMC wartime captain and Military Cross recipient, he spoke amid imperial conference queries while not detailing specifics. Leopold Von Auer, famed violinist and teacher from New York, died at 85 in Dresden sanatorium after pneumonia.
Six women are running in Manitoba and two in Saskatchewan with Ontario featuring Miss MacPhail. The article notes women voters enrolling under a new enumeration system and MacPhail as the first female federal MP and outspoken on pacifism. It highlights five provinces hosting six women candidates, with MacPhail facing a straight Liberal or Conservative contest and previous election margins cited.
Winnipeg and St Boniface officials propose joint action under Premier King’s relief plan to fight unemployment. Plan includes immediate rebuilding of two bridges with shared costs among Dominion Government Manitoba and municipalities, potentially triggering a broader public works program worth six to seven million dollars plus drainage and additional bridges. A delegation will press Premier Bracken for fast start and cost sharing.
Canada’s 1929 30 commercial apple crop shows sharp drops in Nova Scotia 49 per cent Quebec 23 per cent Ontario 33 per cent and New Brunswick misses the five year average while British Columbia expects a 22 per cent rise. Total forecast 3 113 280 barrels down slightly under the five year average.
Hon. Jan MacKenzie, newly named Minister of Immigration and Colonization in Vancouver, asks Ottawa to have his department prevent surreptitious entry of unemployed United States workers into Canada. Deputy Minister W J Gan is told to border inspectors to watch for illegal crossings, with co operation from the customs department and mounted police. He cites steps to cope with unemployment in western Canadian cities and to ensure aid goes to Canadians.
A bill to admit women peeresses in their own right to membership in the House of Lords was defeated by four votes, 52 to 49. Lord Astor, longtime sponsor of women’s rights in the Upper House, introduced the measure. Conservative peers argued the issue should wait for broader reform of the House, a debate ongoing for some time.
Belgium has accepted the invitation to participate in the Works Grain Exhibition and Conference to be held from July 25 to August 6. Countries including Peru, Jugoslavia, Guatemala, New Zealand, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, the Netherlands, and Belgium have officially accepted, signaling strong European interest ahead of the 1932 show. Mr. Mooney, the managing director, travels in Europe to provide details and stimulate government participation.
Government discussions with F AM H Lloyd of the Empire Marketing Board sparked plans for a British mission by B C lumber men. Hon N S Lougheed pressed for results while Lloyd said a delegation could significantly promote BC timber sales in Britain.
London reports that Britain has dispatched battleships Queen Elizabeth and Ramillies to Alexandria to protect foreign lives and property amid riots. About 9,800 British troops are in Egypt, with units stationed in Cairo Ismailia Alexandria and Port Said under War Secretary Tom Shaw. Prime Minister MacDonald said Sidky Pasha and Nahas Pasha would be held responsible for safety of foreigners.
National Defence officials stated there was no Pierre La Passe in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the war. The inquiry sought confirmation about the Ottawa man linked to a Chicago battle, but records show no match in Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry or any unit.
Ottawa reports Garnet wheat demonstrates strong role in supplying European markets. Dominion cerealist LH Newnan says tests in Britain show Garnet blends well with Marquis, enabling higher use of low grade wheat. Garnet is an early maturing, high quality improver rather than a Marquis replacement, expanding cultivation to frostier regions.
Cleveland to host a historic five day congress of Native American tribes next September led by Prof. Nipo Strongheart. Estimated tribal attendance includes Oklahoma 100 WD, Arizona 16550 x 25000, South Dakota 20000, California 19000, Washington 12900, North Dakota 10000 with other states bringing smaller groups. Nova Scotia Mi k Mae and tribes such as Blackfeet Bloods Cree Sarcee Sioux and Prattford are named among participants.
A terse proposal for imperial penny postage was urged in a section by the Brian Empire League. The resolution was proposed by Sir Henry Page Croft as part of the discussion.
Agricultural experts at Michigan State College propose feeding wheat to dairy cattle as a new farm relief. They say wheat is worth more as dairy feed than as cereal, and farmers could save about ten dollars a ton by using wheat in feed rations.
Lloyd Underwriters report shows 1,392,000 tons or 34.3 percent of world shipbuilding of 4,057,000 tons under construction in the second quarter. This marks a drop from 57.2 percent built by Britain and Ireland in the year before the war, highlighting Britain and Ireland’s shrinking share.
In Admaston township a seven year old named Lloyd Warren survived nearly a week wandering rough country. An intensive search followed his disappearance. He was located and doctors expect full recovery within a day or two.
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