Political maneuvering hints at impending general elections
The cabinet contemplates a possible dissolution and reconstruction with several ministers set to depart. Premier King appears to have decided to appeal to the people, with official action unlikely before October and elections possibly in November, amid ongoing preparatory moves and interviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lt Ds
Recarns
Goms
Flekding
Copp
Bureau
Corrie
King
Canadian production tops 1923 output over three billion
Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports Canada produced about 3.0539 billion in commodities during 1923 based on branches statistics. Two thirds of employed Canadians worked in production including agriculture forestry fisheries trapping mining and manufacturing with Ontario contributing the largest share and Quebec second. Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia and Manitoba followed in that order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Dominion
Ontario
Quebec
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Brideh Columbia
Manitoba
Determining Sanity Of Scott Case Appears Puzzling
Russell TL Scott is described as an undetermined case, possibly a paranoiac subject to delusion of persecution, by Dr. Stubblefield, superintendent of the chemical for the criminal insane. It is too early to tell if he is sane or insane. Scott has begun writing, reflecting on his life and choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Russell TL Scott
Stubblefield
Stabblefield
Chicago Tribune
Ron Chester
Scott
Russian Warships and Debt Talks Shape Postwar Deal
The government plans to hand over warships held at Wigera to the Soviets under an agreement drafted by Ambassador Krassia. France recognizes a debt of 51.5 million and provides capital and contracts for reconstruction in return for French credits. The Soviets pledge to redeem a portion of Russian bonds and to back Franco Russian ventures, with land and industry to be developed in Kuselan. The Russian fleet at Nigeria formerly held by General Wrangel is noted as part of the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wigera
Krassia
Harris
Kuselan
Bigeria
Wrangel
Explorers Ordered To Leave Mongolia
The Mongolian government orders Roy Andrews and his team from the American Museum of Natural History to halt exploration and depart Mongolia. They accuse him of violating the agreement, conducting bio scientific work, topography, and political propaganda against the Red Bolsheviks, stirring Mongolians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uruga
Shipping Flowers To England Ottawa
Thousands of Canadian cut blooms flow to England as 8000 peony blossoms from Montreal reach Wembley to brighten the CN and CPR offices. The voyage uses cold storage to preserve freshness, delighting English readers with unusually flourishing Canadian peonies compared to those grown in the Old Country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
England
Canada
Montreal
CNR
CPR
Wembley
Trade War Echoes From Polish German Tensions
The German Polish trade dispute is framed as benefiting various groups. Upper Silesian coal may shift to Baltic markets, boosting some regions while harming others. Danzig faces limited relief as goods of pure Danzig origin are rare, leaving local merchants exposed to the broader rate war dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Innsig
Hyland
Germany
Businras
Baltic Sea
Dangig
Baltic Countries
Ruhr
Danzig
Poland
Free City
North Country Railway Proposal Converses in Canada
Sir Henry Thornton of Canadian National Railways comments on a broad Canadian question about North Country rail lines. He notes a large productive territory north of the Peace River and says no concrete decision exists yet on mining line expansion or potential involvement of Canadian Pacific or government plans. He emphasizes the issue should serve Canada’s overall welfare and defers to appropriate authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Peace River
Peace
Sir Henry Thornton
Canadian National Railways
Edmonton
Dunv
British Columbia
Canadian Pacific
Canadian National
Henry
Pers
Cantalan Pacific
Sir Henry
Canada
Jon
Rum Running Conference Aims To Tighten Border Rules
Officials from Dominion and United States and Canadian representatives met to draft regulations to enforce the recent treaty aimed at suppressing smuggling across the border. The United States will push tighter border restrictions on rum and narcotics smuggling with Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews leading enforcement efforts. Rochester reports unusually low Lake Ontario levels blamed on the Chicago drainage canal altering water flow toward the Mississippi River. Chicago editor Victor F. Lawson, longtime head of the Chicago Daily News, died after heart-related problems and long health strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
U.S
Washington
United States
Treasury
Andrews
Prohibition Enforcement
Lake Onti
Rochester
N.Y
Lake Ontario
Chicago Drainage Canal
Lake Michigan
City of
Chicago
Mississippi ‘Alley
Victor F. Lawson
Chicago Daily News
Lawson
Funding Belgian Debt to United States Reached in Washington
Official reports from Washington indicate a settlement on Belgium s debt to the United States. The terms, conditional in nature, are regarded favorably by officials though detailed study is pending. The British government appears unlikely to depart from its policy of avoiding direct pressure on Belgium over the financial obligation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Giata Reserve
Washington
United State
Wingtieme
American Senate
Wilson
Belgium
United
Canadian Navy Critique Sparks London Weekly Clash
A Truth article in a London weekly mocks Canada's naval effort as Toronto Globe quotes figures on sea power. The writer notes the destroyer Patrician sailed from Esquimalt with half the fleet at sea and the other half perhaps guarding Halifax, in a tense portrait of imperial defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Canada
Toronto Globe
Halifax
Lost Their One Laundryman in Wailuku Hawaii
Federal narcotic chief J A Mann reports in Hawaii that the town’s only laundryman Chow Wing was arrested in Honolulu. The loss paralyzed the laundry business, leaving hotels with no linen and residents in protests over disrupted shirts and collars. Local fears cited a blitz on morale as residents faced service shortages and economic upset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolul
Wailuku
Malu
Hawaii Territory
J. 8. Mann
Hig
Hawaii
Main
Chow
Wink
Manning
Air service plan eyed for Thames Hammersmith terminal
London plans new air service linking the continent and the capital. French amphibian planes are tested to land at an island landing stage on the River Thames near Hammersmith below Putney, with morning landings to avoid river traffic disruption. A meeting of the Saskatchewan fair wage board is set for Regina in September to discuss routine matters. The MacMillan Arctic expedition has curtailed activities due to severe weather locking the Northland in ice and fog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Continent
River Thames
Hammersmith
Putney
Etipn
Kkatoon
Skatchewan Fair Wage Board
Regina
John A. Mather
Mather
Cartasia
Washington
MacMillan Arctic Expedition
Polar Sea
Northland
Tees
Freight rate case eyed by federal rail board
Readable text notes Intian Commie Mae and Columbia prepare a new freight rate case in light of parliamentary action. Premier John Ode alters government plans and telegraphs to railways to seek safe, revised westbound rates. Crow's Nest logs and Peace River shipments may see about five cents per bushel savings if the board orders reduced rates for ED and BC and Central Canada Railways. A. Chard, government freight supervisor, filed the request, aiming to aid the crop movement with a lower scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intian Commie Mae
Vietnata
Etuah
Columbia
John Ode Alter
McGerr
Oliver
Pariament
Sesson
Boaly
Crow's Nest
Edmonton
Peace River Farm
Allway Commission
B. C
Central Canada Railways
A. Chard
The Great Pacific War Foreseen by Hector Bywater
A 1931 book prediction foresees war between the United States and Japan. It claims Japan will declare war on March 3, 1991 and, after naval battles and air assault on the West Coast, the American fleet will triumph by destroying the Japanese grand fleet in mid Pacific. The author, naval architect Hector Bywater, notes the work has sparked military interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triugh
Japan
Nana
San Francisco
Oakland
Los Angeles
Pacife
America
Hector Bywater
Uniting Ontario Veterans Forms Canadian Legion of Veterans
A convention of Ontario war veterans works toward Dominion-wide unity under the new Canadian Legion of Veterans. A seventeen-member committee will represent Ontario veterans at a national convention to be held by October 31. The body will adopt the name Canadian Legion of Veterans for all ex-service personnel to join forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foronie. Ae
Ontario
Onawa
Canadian Legion of Veterans
Leaves Cares Of Office Officialdom Of Britain Of Autumn
In a period of looming conflict Britain allocates defence tasks to junior officials as senior leaders take holidays. King George and Queen Mary visit Princess Mary. Baldwin travels. Churchill paints in Surrey. Birkenhead and other chiefs roam Scotland. Secretaries rest, while top staff take leave through August into September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
King George
Queen Mary
Princess Mary
Goldsbor
Fighting Services
William Jayneon Hicks
Guard Against Red Menace Urged by London Paper
London The Duty Matt reports government moves to guard public against unrest amid unrest fears. It cites Tapad recruitment, urges tenpledge support from labor groups, and notes claims of Communists aiming to inflame a class war. It recalls constables’ peet patrols during coal troubles and mentions calls by socialists and unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Matt
Wilthaan Joyton Wicks
Wwe
Coal Commission
Eartier
Joan Wheatley
MacDoualll
Glasgow
Saskatchewan Lignite Briquetting Shown Technically Successful
The Saskatchewan lignite briquetting tests, conducted in Germany and led by Wo. Worcester of the University of Saskatchewan, reportedly succeeded. Two large briquetting plants were used, with about 22 tons of lignite from local Western Dominion mines processed in the trials at factories in Taylorvon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Regina
Sesk
Germany
Worcester
University of Saskatchewan
Thyssen & Hulbel-Rabr
Frankfort
Onty
Western Dominion
Taytorvon
Wheat Board Surplus and Ottawa Confirmation of Payment
The document discusses an immediate payment of about 400 to be allocated for Saskatchewan residents who sent wheat to the board for sale. It outlines the surplus proportion for that province and notes Ontario and Quebec payments, with Canada Wheat Board timing and distribution details in 19% paymants, referencing ministerial confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada Wheat Board
Oriee
Ontario
Quebec
Traffic at Edmonton Draws Tourists and Park Dues
Tourists flood Edmonton area with high traffic this summer as Honfl sees heavy car entries. Rocky Mountain Park reports 15 240 vehicles in sixty nine days at the Calgary Bank highway east entrance, with 8 560 westbound and 6 680 eastbound, showing ongoing demand. George government grain official named chairman of the Grain Appeal Board. Sept 1 start in Calgary. BC to consider Blue Sky laws to shield investors from promoters, Attorney General A M Manzoni announces. Foggy London costs city tramways about £4 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Ighways
Rocky Mountain Park
Calgary Bank
Cal
George
Board of Grain Commissioners
Hill
Calgary
Victoria
BAC
Winnipeg
Briish Columbia
A. M. Manzon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mongolia
Miners’ Federation
Federation
Commission of Inquiry
Paris
Con Promise
Socialist Congress
Chamber of Deputies
Ainst
Leon Blum
Poul Faure
Painiere
Grenobie
France
Maud
Roald Amundsen
Lyons
North Pole
East Cape
Siberia
Swenson Company
Blue Sea
Nome
Dominions
David C Lamb
Salvation Army
Australia
Oath Africa
Arlington Heights
Canalan
Arctic
Etah Harbor
Greenland
MacMiManship Bowdoin
Airvengers
Lande
Devel
Britain
Wheat Board Surplus
Tenev
Tan
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