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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 19, 1925
Page
7
Fragmented OCR notes describe Crewe and Suterme Court terms, Crow Nest rate case, and proposed legislation shaping rail rates toward Calgary. Mentions CPR 1497 and protections for government bodies, with restored Crom mies and directional debate on governing principles.
Manitoba leadership argues that under present conditions a federal subsidy is more valuable than the province’s natural resources. Premier Greenfield notes the federal share already encroaches on resources and prefers continuing government support while resources remain alienated. The stance contrasts with Liberia’s approach in another policy discussion.
Two military airplanes collided during wing evolutions over Pontrose and crashed from 2,560 feet. Both pilots were fatally injured. two others survived with minor bruises. The incident, attributed to severe injuries, involved Army aviators and occurred as the planes descended in clouds.
The privy council ratified the agreement reached between the Japanese and Soviet ambassadors in Peking establishing diplomatic relations. Ratifications were exchanged at Peking on February 26.
Brisbane authorities announce curtailment of sugar production amid an overproduction crisis of about 200,000 tons. The decision aims to limit cultivation and prevent further market saturation, signaling a short-term shift in policy for the crop.
The article notes Canada’s consideration of restricting immigration from China in 1934 with only a minority gaining permanent entry. It cites figures of entrants under various programs and mentions related acts and penalties, reflecting tensions in the era’s immigration policy and labor concerns.
Reports from firms show 13821 fewer unemployed since January 1, 1928, with total through February 1 indicating an improvement in manufacturing across provinces. Dominion Bureau of Statistics notes a revival, Quebec leading gains, except in Ontario where growth is steadier.
Maj General Fo1 Lessard, retired, told a Halifax meeting that development and production must go with protection. He pressed Canada to be ready, warning against relying on Britain for shore and trade guard. He urged an adequate national defence force to meet all risks.
Winnipeg Free Press reports US capitalists applying for a million dollar federal charter to establish three Canadian canneries near Winnipeg. Allied British Canneries and Distributors Limited may build one cannery in Quebec. The piece also notes a collision on the Chicago-Montreal line near Glen Tay and other scattered items about industry and sports.
A report notes a shift in the destination of Canadian potato cargoes toward western regions and aid recipients. The carrier adjusted routes to reach famine relief areas, with authorities citing logistical reassessment and needs in the affected zones.
General Michael Frunze warned Russians to prepare for an invasion as Soviet forces face a major clash on the front. He urged strength in the Red Army and the home front, stressing readiness for both war and support at home.
Ottawa considers granting a further two year period ending March 1926 for provinces unable to earn the federal allotment under the 1911 Dominion Act. Premier King promised sympathetic consideration. New Brunswick's Premier Venlot urged the principle over a sum, noting benefits to mail delivery and customs revenue from better highways. He asked Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan receive time extension to earn their share of already voted funds.
The Estevan Mercury office, open for 20 years by D C Dunbar and founded in 1900 by John Bailey and Sons, was nearly leveled by a fire. Few items survived, insurance covered part of the loss, pegged at about 15000 dollars. Dunbar said the paper would continue, missing only a few issues. In Germany Admiral Von Usedom, 71, died February 2, defended the Daadani Allies in the Great War.
Signs Opium Pact genera Leon Bourgeois on behalf of Francs has signed the opium convention drawn up by the second optum conference.
Sweden mourns former premier Walmar ranting who died February 25, with flags at half mast nationwide. Leaders across the Glalist party and opponents express regret as the political impact of his passing resonates through the country and party ranks.
Hon. T. A. Crerar, president of the grain growers, rejects secession or annexation talk. He states the idea would stem from widespread miscalculation and urges reform of transportation costs. Vancouver would dominate shipment routes, boosting certain interests and affecting prairie wheat transport.
Dispute with the United States legation over U S flour imports to Greece leads to a ban on cargo with acidity above 160 degrees. The Greek government maintains the prohibition amounts to a US floor ban while the legation argues it targets American flour. A separate note mentions a snow melting machine in Montreal proving effective, and a tragedy for Miss Bertha Telanger from a fire during a photo session.
The article notes the first group of families sailing for Ontario to settle a thousand British families in Canada on March 21. It mentions additional families will depart later and that the number of single men is lower than last spring.
A fragmented OCR item mentions a house return by a secretary figure and an aroma note. Details are unclear, but the text implies an event or action tied to a secretary within a house setting. No concrete names or dates are readable from the fragment.
In the Assembly a Labor motion opposed royal titles for South Africans arguing titles should not be used for political support. Premier Hell Bog Siatsd Ht noted the visit of the Prince of Wales influenced the stance. The debate stressed public sentiment against titles for wealthy backers and the risk of class divisions.
A damaged OCR text fragment describes a large submarine bound for Singapore with a crew and equipment details. It mentions displacement of about 3000 and a design enabling underwater observation and meals served through a submerged area. The passage is fragmentary but indicates a submarine with substantial capacity and travel plans.
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports the average value of land including improved and unimproved land and farm buildings remains at 37 dollars per acre, matching the 1922 figure of 40 dollars in certain markets, with British territories showing the highest average values for ordinary land at nine dollars per acre and related figures.
A Saskatoon school trustees meeting heard J Mills president of the Saskatoon Teachers Alliance urge a minimum one year training for teachers instead of 15 weeks He proposed formal training with extended terms to improve school security and surroundings He cited agriculture education work by the Department and said better times lie ahead for farmers Diversified farming was urged to sustain wheat production through livestock and crop rotation including legumes alfalfa sweet clover corn and potatoes to strengthen farming livelihoods
Premier Ferguson stated in the legislature that the Progressive Government will amend the Ontario Temperance Act to permit stronger beer. He claimed the decision was made by the provincial government without consulting private members who support the party.
The Western Farmer reports improved finances as debts are being paid down and spending tightened. Sir John Atal, president of the Canadian tank of Gommarve, notes cautious optimism, citing partial recovery through reduced borrowings and continued efforts to clear past obligations.
The Manitops School Trusty Temperance Convention endorses funding for public education on temperance. A proposed resolution urges state action to include temperance instruction and related measures in schools, with discussion scheduled at the upcoming convention.
The report references Tourvet Frat Seattle Wien and a 1924 automobile sale, noting 219.64 units in distribution and an uptick over 1923 figures. It mentions Kartamark and a deputy in a political context tied to Anatolia and a general archlal movement with unrest extending toward Constantinople.
The record describes factions arguing for neutrality or frontier defense while noting recent crossborder raids from Serbia. It cites border incidents and mentions Austrian involvement and shifting regional alignments amid tensions.
A fragmentary London Daily Mail item mentions sea wireless telephone links between New York and London, with engineers noting a five minute connection window and possible Post Office engraving work. It also notes Alberta government stance on the Duncan report and a royal attendance at a London horse show.
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