25 Jul 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Medicine Hat News
Location
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada
Date
Jul 25, 1923
Page
1
Unofficial estimates place flood damage near 1 million dollars across the region west and northwest of Casper, stretching eighty miles along the Burlington railroad between Armington and Thermopolis. Wires are down blocking assessment. no loss of life reported.
Announcement urges boys to attend Beaver Dim camp starting July 30 to August Eth. Cost is three dollars per week with provisions to bring knife set and bathing suit. Those attending must deliver gear and list items by two o'clock Monday. transport from News Office departs then.
The Olympia Geeter Giow association reports pie events will not exceed a given limit while a secretary notes rising aromas and costs at a Teeth of events. Piedras to the Ceoit teoa meet show a higher Te momote rate, with an average Te percent of sang eveters. The ex pected to exceed that of two years Tso. Wide awike advertisers use The News oolisaus.
The Rotary Club unveils the large swimming pool at the Technical Ulich School site this afternoon. Mayor Hnehkvale and Rotary president Cherlie Tingle will speak as the first divers, with Rotarians following their lead in the ceremonial plunge.
Tom Prades, a farm hand from Saska, was stepped on by a horse at the fairgrounds last night. He was sleeping in a stall when a mare broke loose, dragged him into the alley, and was freed by barn workers. He is reported in serious condition at the local hospital.
Frank Al Keefer, newly appointed under secretary of forests and mines in Ontario, urged locating grain handling machinery to Port Arthur and Fort William to serve western grain growers. He argued centralization shifts from rail to steamship, warns against delays wasting money, and favors a sample market with federal oversight. Calgary wines mentioned as a compare.
Fragmentary text mentions the Reichsbank and cocaine but lacks clear details. The source appears damaged with garbled place names and dates, yielding no verifiable event or quotation suitable for a precise summary.
In police court today Galley was fined five dollars and costs for carrying on the business of a teamster without an operator license.
Peace Sunday events on July 29 and July 2 highlighted continuing support for League of Nations aims. The League of Nations Society and related groups report rising demand for literature and reinforce the push for international cooperation and universal engagement.
Warden Johnson told Rotarians about Canada's postal service advances since Confederation. He cited railway consolidation from Halifax to Vancouver, expanded post offices, and lower rates for international letters, noting revenue growth from about a million dollars in 1867 to over 22 million last year.
The Princess local of the United Mine Workers in Sydney Mines voted to return to work under provisional president after accepting the Lewis Barrett order at a large meeting on Tuesday night. The report notes scarlet fever bacillus found by two Italian dred doctors and doctors credit serum injections for warding off many cases.
The Canadian Pacific trade expects a large portion of Alberta’s promising grain crop this year to seek an outlet via the Pacific. D. C. Cole, vice-president of the Canadian Pacific, says a westward movement will grow and depend on storage and handling facilities at western points and the coast.
The Bacong Bearcats edged the visitors in a seesaw game after leading 8 to 1 early. Crory pitched for the visitors and Wartridge debuted for Bacong as Wilton and Teel homered. The same teams meet again at 6 45.
London reports the Lausanne treaty signing as a diplomatic victory for Turkey with Great Britain France Italy Greece and Turkey endorsing the agreement. Ceremonies in Lausanne mark the end of months of talks and widespread public celebration, though some commentators warn of uncertain prospects for the region.
Toronto police and provincial authorities hunt six bandits after a daylight robbery in the city. They wounded three messengers from Standard Bank Union Bank and Sterling Bank and escaped with an amount estimated between 4000 and 5000. The injured messengers James Parris W S Dueck and David Campbell are expected to recover. Ontario and federal agents widen the dragnet across the province.
The Soviet government and the German bread bureau sign a grain deal worth about 6 million poods. The agreement specifies grain to be shipped to Germany in November, with a pood roughly 360 pounds.
Vancouver July 2 The first cin booking of the 1923 western crop for export from Vancouver is reported at the Merchants' Exchange. A vessel is chartered to carry 780 tons of grain to Japan in late September. Local elevators may move about forty million bushels of western grain by season’s end, more than double last year.
A Toronto based plan blocks any visit by David Lloyd George to Canada. A letter to Mayor Samson from Joe McCarthy outlines routes via Liverpool to Quebec with a Stephen R. government timetable. The committee presses for a Canadian stop while stating the ex prime minister seeks a tribute trip through Canada and the United States.
Captain Wright of the local Labor Bureau has word from the County Commissioner that men will be recruited for harvest work. Arrangements will ship harvest bands directly to needed points. Farmers should notify Supt Wright with labor needs, timing, and wages to arrange landing near work stations.
Berlin reports that German police halted an express train near Thien on the Ruhr border and arrested a French courier linked to the French embassy. Police seized important documents intended for the commander of the French Ruhr army.
Pearl Naylor, aged years, rushed through smoke to rescue three younger brothers from a fire at a Conrie area farm near Saskatoon. An infant was carried from an upstairs room as the house burned completely. The parents were away at the time.
Washington July 25 Hungary's Wheat crop this year is six million bushels larger than last year's harvest. A grant from the International Institute of Agriculture at Rome placed the crop at about 60,000,000 bushels with revised estimates of last year's crop at 54,000,000 bushels. All cereal crops in Hungary show larger yields than last year.
A set of dated directions guiding readers from North Railway Street to the Doment on Street Athletic Grounds. The route passes Balmoral Street Al lowance Avenue and Vudll Street toward the grounds, described as four blocks down Will Street and one block from Washington Ave church.
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