13 Jan 1926
Page 1
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Newspaper
Medicine Hat News
Location
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada
Date
Jan 13, 1926
Page
1
Ottawa reports a possible Progressive division that could defeat Premier King’s government by seven or eight votes. Debates on the non confidence amendment near end as speakers from Liberal, Conservative and Progressive ranks address division timing and potential outcomes.
John C. Redding of San Quentin concedes in an interview that he is Robert Scott wanted in Chicago for a murder. He states he will return there willingly to prove the charges against him are false, and notes Russell Scott was sentenced to death but saved after a sanity adjudication.
A wall at the Parker House in Boston collapsed during demolition for an office building. Early reports say several workmen were buried under debris as fire units and emergency crews rushed to School Street to assist.
London reporting on the rubber outlook cites the Daily Mail estimate of 560,099 tons world consumption for 1924 and 680,000 tons 1926 production. It suggests room for a 12 percent rise in consumption in 1925 before production tightens, while noting no serious shortage ahead. A Reuters dispatch notes a 50 percent rise in native rubber production for 1925.
Berlin January 18 President von Hindenburg commissioned Chancellor Luther to form another cabinet after Democratic leader Erich Koch and Centre party former Chancellor Ehrenbach said a big coalition government was impossible. Luther had resigned previously after the Locarno treaties, with the aim of a coalition to carry out Locarno policies.
Wheat prices firmed after a late session dip with May at 1.563 4, July 1.5532, and October 1.545 1 4. Trade showed little buying support and activity centered on local and speculative interests. Coarse grains softened and flax fell 13 cents from Tuesday's close amid quiet demand.
Mrs Laura Johnson formerly arraigned in Saskatoon city police court on charge of murdering her husband James BE Johnson 94 railway mail clerk. She was remanded until January 20 after a midnight arrest following an inquest grilled for an hour and a half by J E Estey agent of the Attorney General.
Winnipeg January 13. Attorney General W I Craig announces substantial salary reductions for the Manitoba Liquor Commissioners. He says the board was formed with a plan to cut pay once preliminary work finished and operations stabilized.
Miss Mary Pasco of Moose Jaw Saskatchewan dislocated her right shoulder when she fell from an upper berth on an incoming Seattle train. She was rushed to the city hospital Tuesday from the local depot and calmly told attendants she did not mind much as first aid was given. This is her seventh shoulder dislocation, but the first from a berth fall.
Two ferrets gnawed through a cage in Berlin injuring two year old Katie Bitterlin. They chewed off two fingers and bit her arms and face before her screams alerted foster parents. Authorities categorize the incident as a probable fatal attack with serious injuries.
J W Ward secretary clarifies at United Farmers of Manitoba convention that the Canadian Council of Agriculture is not controlled by farmers' commercial companies. Also notes Charleston record in St Marys Ontario with A MacLean clocking a 44 minute long-distance Charlestoning.
Mr. S. J. Jones, president of the Hospital Board, states the Medicine Hat Hospital elevator is fully automatic and up to date. The interview describes operation details, praises the device for safety, and notes the annual general meeting on the upcoming sixth inst. Director changes and hospital progress are discussed, with emphasis on modern facilities and capable staff.
Reports from Penza show cattle facing severe losses amounting to over half the herd while 11,000 horses have perished. Officials attribute the catastrophe to critical forage shortages and poor air conditions, with 56 percent of cattle wiped out.
Yesterday in Parliament the Senate opened debate on addresses in reply to the Speech from the Throne and welcomed new senators. In the House of Commons the debate on the non confidence amendment continued with Th. JomassaIndependent Labelles Hon Winch Guthrie Conservative Wellington South Hon Chas Stewart Minister of the Interior W Bell Conservative Thamiiten West Miss Agnes Marshall Progressive Southeast Grey and Mo oN Campbell Progressive Mackenzie participating. Today the Senate will sit and the House debate resumes with Power Liberal Queper South.
London markets show rubber prices softening through the week as dealers unload and late demand weakens. Traders expected a peak after recent gains, while stocks rose as timid sellers moved out holdings.
The anthracite strike, now in its fifth month, sees miners pinning hopes on U S government mediation. Negotiations between miners and operators were broken off in New York amid uncertainty over federal action as Governor Pinchot prepares to present views to Pennsylvania’s legislature.
New York reports that alcohol may cause autumn leaf coloring, as sober scientists propose alcohol produced in leaves during fermentation shifts color. Hibben of Westinghouse says internal chemical reactions driven by sun exposure, not cold, drive red hues. artificial light may replace sun for plant growth in greenhouses. Thomas T. Young, longtime customs collector at Harrie Ont., is dead.
A massive explosion at Ming No 21 of the Degman McConnell Mining Company near Wilburton Oklahoma traps 101 workers. Rescue crews work through an open airshaft as some miners reportedly survive and speak with rescuers.
The twenty third annual convention of the United Farmers of Manitoba opens in Brandon with about 250 registered delegates. A. J. M. Poole delivers the president's address as members report growth and revival in farm activism and hint at cooperative buying ventures. The group endorses Premier Bracken and discusses a provincial election strategy.
A detailed plan to produce the bulk of the United States crude rubber under American control was discussed by the Rubber Association of America board. No decision was made, with next season set to review data on scope and cost. sites like Sumatra and the Philippines were noted as under consideration for plantations. The move aims at price protection rather than immediate relief, recognizing several years to maturity. J C Weston, Ajax Rubber Co. president, presided.
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