Fragmentary text hints at a pale anchor event
The readable fragments show incomplete phrases likely from a news item or notice. Details are too garbled to identify people places organizations dates or outcomes.
06 May 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Medicine Hat News
Location
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada
Date
May 06, 1921
Page
1
The readable fragments show incomplete phrases likely from a news item or notice. Details are too garbled to identify people places organizations dates or outcomes.
London reports a likely Irish conference in the capital over the weekend with Eamonn De Valera and Sinn Fein figures invited. Talks between De Valera and Sir James Craig reportedly stalled over a republic for all Ireland, while Ulster officials say no further concessions on the Government of Ireland Act.
Winnipeg reports a Manitoba and Saskatchewan Mennonite section preparing to move to Mexico with negotiations for title to as much as 20 000 acres of land. Talks with the Mexican government have progressed as part of a long history of seeking relocation abroad.
Prices listed include beef at 8 cents per pound and up, veal 12 cents and up, mutton 18 cents, pork 20 cents, butter at 0 cents, eggs per dozen, and potatoes at 1 dollar per bushel.
Ottawa May 6. After a serious clash at the conference the general committee of joint employers and employees in the construction and building industries adopted a resolution to leave wage adjustments to be governed by local conditions. The deadlock over wage reductions was thus swept aside.
A luncheon at the Assiniboia Hotel honored Mr. D. W. Hays with heartfelt appreciation for his work as manager of the Canada Land and Irrigation Company. Mr. F. W. Hanna succeeds him, and speakers praised Hays for building prosperity in southern Alberta, noting his engineering and managerial skill and the strong confidence he earned locally.
Winnipeg May 5 Premier T C Norris was urged to convene a conference of prairie premiers to seek uniform procedures for colonizing unoccupied lands. The plan envisions permanent legislation, with input from landholders, farmers and the Dominion government. Gen A D McRae urged cooperation with transport firms and plans to travel east for support.
Berlin on May 6 reports prospective German cabinet candidates delaying decisions until parliamentary stance on the Allied ultimatum for financial indemnities is clear. Paris dispatch notes German party leaders meeting to act on the ultimatum.
Ottawa May 6 Deputy minister E L Newcombe told a special committee that the Civil Service Commission has not operated for efficiency in professional appointments and has proved embarrassing. He urged professional appointments be placed under deputy ministers as his department is undermanned and unable to make proper appointments.
London May 6 30 000 seagoing stewards and cooks were locked out as ship companies imposed a roughly 17 percent wage cut. The move may disrupt passenger comfort though vessel owners expect to fill vacancies. The Transport Workers Federation pledged support to the Stewards and Cooks' Council.
Mrs Anna T Corbin widow of Daniel C Corbin and her chauffeur Selige are jailed in Spokane charged with first degree arson over an alleged plot to burn the Corbin home to collect insurance. Scattered ashes at sea report notes the St Paul carried the late Captain Herbert H Williams ashes to sea from Puget Sound.
Report from Warsaw states Albert Korfanty former plebiscite commissioner in Upper Silesia proclaimed himself leader of Polish insurgents and was apparently arrested with his staff by the Inter Allied Plebiscite Commission in Sosnowiec.
Patrick J. Kelly who posed as a naval lieutenant and married 20 year old Ophai Parker six months after a whirlwind courtship was sentenced in federal court to two years in prison for impersonating a naval officer.
Weather permitting the Sunday School Sports will be held at the Athletic Park tomorrow afternoon commencing at 1 30 o'clock. All boys attending any Sunday School are eligible to enter and there is no entrance fee. Intending contestants should find out the class in which they will compete to prevent delay. Premier Meighen plans to sail for England at an early date, it is reported.
The Fogles Construction Company of Fort William has secured the contract to construct a 1,800,000 bushel elevator in Brooklyn New York. The project adds a major grain storage facility to the port area and outlines the company’s growing infrastructure ambitions.
Chicago May 5 A jury considering the fate of William Dalton a 16 year old bank clerk who stole 772000 in Liberty bonds from the Northern Trust Domain where he worked was deadlocked at 11 o clock after 16 hours of argument the jurors stood evenly on guilty or not guilty Special Prosecutor Malato urged penitentiary time and defense cited bond intoxication and safeguarding needs.
Regina May 6 reports little change in the printers strike. The Morning Leader published a one page bulletin sheet this morning, produced by the job department manager with help from business offices and editorial staff. Local job offices are operating, several under open shop conditions.
Dublin May 6 report says thirty six attacks on Crown forces with 28 casualties including a fatality. The weekly summary notes 12 failed assaults on police barracks and three Sinn Fein murders of civilians. Forty two mail raids are also recorded.
In police court two citizens were fined costs for not sharing licenses for their cars, another was fined $2 for driving on the wrong side of the street. John Doyle paid $10 and costs for intoxication, and L Hildebrand, convicted of vagrancy, was given until Monday to find work or leave town.
Chicago May 5 George Eastry vice president of the Brotherhood of Rail Way and Steamship Clerks Freight Handlers and Station Employees urged the railroad labor board to refuse wage reductions. He argued that life is a constant struggle for unskilled rail workers and that even a few cents an hour could push them from decent living. FE FP Grable added that maintenance of way workers are the lowest paid and railroads seek wage cuts to fix finances.
George Harvey, newly appointed ambassador to Great Britain, sailed from New York for Southampton today. He travels with Mrs. Harvey and his secretary as part of the diplomatic mission.
Monday next is Arbor Day observed by the Lieut Governor in Council. Government offices and banks will be closed across the province for the observance.
London newspaper Weekly Spectator argues Anglo Japanese ties would not threaten the US. It discusses Anglo American relations and Japan, asserting an alliance between Great Britain and Japan was never intended and could not be used to oppose America.
Lord Lee of Fareham the First Lord of the Admiralty said in London that a start had been made toward organizing the general naval staff. The Dominions were invited to send officers to the Naval Staff College to gain thorough familiarity with the system. The aim is to foster unity of ideas and discipline guiding the empire's future, with fuller exploration at the upcoming Imperial conference.
Librarian Warner notes April circulation reached 6978, up from 5910 last year. Breakdown shows 4527 fiction, 1176 juvenile, 275 non fiction. 189 new or renewed memberships. fines total 25.35 dollars. Sixty two books donated by listed donors. Encyclopedia addition announced as Nelsons Perpetual Loose-Leaf in 12 volumes with semiannual updates.
Hamilton Ont May 6 The building trades strike remains unchanged with workers hoping negotiations with contractors will bring a quick return to work. Plasterers consider forming a joint stock company to run their business. Construction of the Windsor Detroit international bridge project may start within six months and take six years to complete.
Local banks will not open for business on Arbor Day Monday May 9 as it is a legal holiday.
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