25 Jan 1924
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Medicine Hat News
Location
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada
Date
Jan 25, 1924
Page
1
Ottawa reports Canada’s exports to the United States in the last quarter of 1925 valued at 82,270,802 dollars. Wheat shipments nearly doubled from the previous year’s December period, with 17,200,473 bushels valued at 150,901,494 dollars in the same three months of 1924.
Moose Jaw January meetings see strong push for a three province wheat pool with one central selling agency. Despite pledges and contracts in Regina and Saskatoon, organizer R H Milliken warns Saskatchewan may lack pool activity this year if acreage sign ups lag and delegates press to rally participation. A separate resolution urges fast Hudsons Bay railway progress with Manitoba and Alberta to advance western connectivity.
The Chamber of Commerce directors meet to press for finishing the Leader-Pashley Covad and Hana Veaitine branch lines. They aim to secure the original plan and urge CNR and CPR contractors to decide on the proposed lines with emphasis on the Red Deer river grading to Redcliff and expected construction on the CON western routes.
Munich reports the death of former Grand Duchess Marie of Luxembourg at Hohenburg Castle Leng Gries Bavaria. She abdicated in 1919 after resisting German troop passage and became a Carmelite nun in 1920, preceding the current Grand Duchess Charlotte.
London June 2 The appointment of James O Grady as ambassador to Poista, if confirmed, triggers a by election in Southeast Leeds. Labor ally Herbert Flanders or solicitor general Helenus Sleester may stand, with Liberal and Conservative fields expected. The piece also notes Los Angeles tourism and charity department references.
Fragments show ice floes formed a dam on the Niagara River above the American Falls exposing riverbeds and shoals. The water level drops to historic lows not seen since 1809, with observers noting altered drainage between islands and the falls.
London reports the government will intervene in the railroaders dispute as Labor Minister Thomas Shaw and Parliamentary Secretary Miss Banfield begin steps to resolve the controversy between the Union and railway executives over the wage award issued by the Retway Board.
Canadian members of the United Brotherhood vote in favor of a strike on Dominion liner. The International headquarters confirms the decision at its New York offices.
A Belgian aircraft crashed near Hasock, killing two people and trapping others. Rescue teams worked for hours to extricate victims from the wreckage as officials investigated the incident and secured the area.
A jumble of garbled OCR text lists names and phrases with no clear narrative. The readable segments reference places and people in a broken way without a coherent event or report to summarize.
The report notes a violent incident leaving Sheyerdor Tames chef officer and Antony Krmo wounded. Authorities say the back injury is serious and another seaman is in hospital. Two perished as the attack is investigated and suspects are detained.
A planned elevator project in Vancouver is announced with tentative timelines and stakeholders mentioned. The fragmentary text notes oversight by Es-Viewer Ron Pate and references a potential safety and construction focus amid unclear details.
Viscount Grey of Falloden declared Europe is drifting toward a future war as tensions rise in the continent. He urged cautious diplomacy and stronger alliances to prevent escalation amid German pressure and League of Nations considerations.
Legal action alleges unlawful leadership and attempts to restrain union party activity. Representatives claim the merger violates church governance and seeks to stop opposing agents from acting for the church. Court records show ongoing writ and disputed oversight over congregations in Seytele and nearby parishes.
Minnioce January 25 news reports Dominion Government protection for workers drafted to British Columbia logging camps amid alleged violence by striking crews. Resolution backed by Western Canada Lumbermen, with Nova Scotia and Manitoba names noted among supporters and officers elected for union leadership.
Toronto reports the nine month trade balance favors Britain by nearly £27 million as the Fordney Tariff shapes payments between Britain and the United States. Leet, chairman of the Great Western Bank, states the system supports opposite effects on imports from abroad and debt payments to the United States.
In Tsene France on January 24 a car powered by gas generated from charcoal was demonstrated before officials. The engine ran on a small amount of charcoal gas, costing far less than gasoline, with the device built into the car’s body.
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