Canadian Bill Links Coal Bounty to Labour Rules
Ottawa May 28 The bill before the House of Commons ties a 491 percent bounty on Canadian bituminous coal used in iron and steel to provincial labour laws. Payments depend on firms’ hours and wage rates in line with Versailles Treaty provisions. The measure also restricts exporters receiving duty drawbacks on Vituminofis coal from the U S and seeks to equalize Canadian coal with imports in steel manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
House of Commons
Canada
United States
Royal Commission On Maritime Claims
Senate
House of Commons of Canada
Governor-General
Consolidated Revenue Fund
Alberta
King
Western Canada Fuel Association
Regina
Mine Workers Union of
Coleman
J. R. Smith
Blairmore
Coleman Miners’ Union
Esseggo
Jugo Slavia
Parliament approves treaties and acts amid Ottawa session
In Ottawa on May 28 Parliament's Senate backed the naval disarmament treaty and approved grain act amendments. The Commons approved steel tariff schedules, adopted reports on the London Conference, and passed bills on elections, war revenue, and tax changes while awaiting further information from national revenue officials. A motion to aid coal industries and regional subventions faced debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
C. P
Senate
House of Commons
London Conference
Bew
Canada
United States
C. A. Dunning
Charles Stewart
Eceller
W. D. Euler
National Revenue
Nominating Conventions Forge Alberta Races Across Districts
Reports from Lacombe, Coronation, Mannville, Strathmore, Stavely and other towns show United Farmers of Alberta factions naming or confirming candidates. Irene Parlby, premier cabinet minister, leads Lacombe nominating turnout while Johnstone in Coronation and Reid in Mannville win unanimous or acclamation supports. In Strathmore Buckley faces Chamberlain in a potential Independent challenge with local farmers backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Abbott
Ray Miles
Bentley
Alfred Baartad
S. Sade
H. E. Heath
T. I. Roberts
F. A. Billinghurst
FE. W. Cormack
Coronation
G. N. Johnston
U.F.A
Veteran
Johnston
Mannville
R. G. Reid
Transurer
Vermillion
Strathmore
J. C. Buckley
U.F.A Gleichen
Chamberlain
Buckley
Gleichen
Stavely
D. M. Duggan
M.L.A
Alberta
Reene
Gordon Walker
Nominge
Elkwater Lake Notes May 24 1930 At Summer Resort Opening
Elkwater Lake drew holiday crowds on May 24 1930 with smooth roads blue skies and a festive mood at the Smith and Ready cottages. Tom Thirlwell of Medicine Hat hosted about twenty five friends for games swimming and a late night dance at Flaths store scene. Attendees included the Thirlwell and Emery families along with Walton Thompson and others from Medicine Hat and Lethbridge. The Yorker and Bannan Agency opened a summer cottage and Percy Kennard unveiled a forty by sixty five foot bungalow offering lake views and meals for up to one hundred. The season looks bright with new cottages planned and ongoing repairs at the lakeside resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elkwater Lake
Loke
Smith and Ready
Tom Thirlwell
Medicine Hat
Smith and
Reagy
Kana
Mickey
Flaths
Lkwater Lake
Bromly
Thompson
Thompson, Jr
Little and
C. Murray
Tom, Thirlwell
Warry Thirlwell
Grace Thirlwell
Marion Emery
Marjorie Lutes
Mary Thompson
Jack Walton
Ross Thompson
Lethbridge
W. T. Bannan
Yorker & Bannan Agency
Percy Kennard
Surrdayah
Kenard
Nottingham Seat Retained by Conservatives in By-Election
Conservative T. J. OConnor won the Nottingham central division by 14 946 votes to Labour A C Materson 7 293 and Liberal R C Berkeley 4 648 in a by election sparked by A J Bennett's retirement The race centered on the gover nments decision to drop safeguarding duties The Conservative lead widened from 2 998 at the previous election
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nottingham
Eng
A.P
A. J. Bennett
T. J. O'Connor
A. C. Materson
R. C. Berkeley
Fire Destroys Lacombe College in Western Canada
Fire at Lacombe Canadian Junior College in Alberta destroyed the main building and the boys dormitory at 2:00 a.m. Wednesday. Estimated loss is $100,000. Five boys were burned and hospitalized after escaping in night clothes. injured named include Victor Studley Robin Stlenke Halgar Hoggfist Folke Hoggfist and Walter Striefling. The girls dormitory survived. the site featured three buildings built about 20 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lacombe
Alta
Lacombe Hospital
Victor Studley
Robin Stlenke
Halgar Hoggfist
Folke ‘Hoggfist
Walter Striefl
New Dominion Election Act Passed by House of Commons
Ottawa May 29 The new Dominion Election Act was passed today by the House of Commons after an amendment by J Woodworth Labour Winnipeg North Centre. The act provides for provisions related to campaign regulations and election procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Dominion
Ottawa
House of Commons
Woodeworth
Laber
Winnipeg North Centre
Bobby Jones Defeats British Champion in Open Round
Bobby Jones, the Georgia lawyer, defeated Cyril Tolley to advance to the fifth round of the British amateur championship at St Andrews. The match was tight, Jones winning one up after Tolley led to the ninth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Andrews
Scotland
A.P
Bobby Jones
Down Georgia Way
Cyril Tolley
Tolley
Jones
Brit ish girl flyer reaches Charleville in Queensland
Sydney reports Amy Johnesen, the British girl flyer, arrived in Charleville Queensland on May 28, where motorists gathered to illuminate the field with headlights as she landed or touched down for the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleville
Sydney
Australia
Amy Johnesen
Queensland
Maypole snaps off killing girl in local playground
In Toronto a rusted Maypole base gave way during a children's swing. Catherine Nicholson, ten, died from a crushed skull as onlookers watched. In Montreal, R. B. Bennett plans a Quebec tour addressing rallies during the federal campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Catherine Nicholson
Catherine
Montreal
R. B. Bennett
Conservative Party
Canada
Quebec
Missing Coalspur chief in raging storm search
Edmonton reports Peter Roberge, Coalspur boss, missing since Saturday night after wandering into a raging snow storm. Search parties from three coal camps scour the area for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Peter Roberge
Coalspur OE
Bitter debate over repeal of anti dumping legislation in British House
In London on May 28 the House of Commons sat all night amid frayed nerves over a motion by Chancellor Snowden to repeal the anti dumping registration. Churchill criticized Conservatives as obstructionist while the opposition urged delay. Snowdonian? The House defeated the motion to postpone repeal until 1936 by a vote of 172 to 70 amid a Labor and National agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George Hambleton
House of Commons
Phillip Snowden
Churchill
Gas waste in Alberta fields prompts federal action plan
Ottawa May 28 prompt government action urged on a report finding large daily losses of natural gas in Alberta oil fields. B F Haanel notes 000,000 cubic feet per day could power steam generators and turbines up to 850,000 horsepower. Alberta takeover of resources may lead to a regulatory bill soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Alberta
B. F. Haanel
Department of Mines
Edgar Stanfield
Alberta Research Coubghhsts
MaMinomot
Legisla 7
Vancouver Official Admits Theft Amid Poisoning Case
Fred M. Bentley, chief clerk in Vancouver’s scavenging department, confessed to diverting about 200 dollars monthly for four years by writing off city accounts as bad debts. City officials stated no other person was implicated as Bentley recovered in hospital after a poisoning incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B. C
Fred M. Bentley
W. H. Malkin
Macrittge
B. William
John Murdock
Thompson
Bentley
Capture of 50 000 Nationalist Prisoners Claimed
Shanghai May 28 reports say Northern Alliance forces claimed smashing victories in Northern Henan. Advices from the separatist group say they captured 50 000 Nationalist prisoners along the Haichow Tungkwan railway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Henan
Northern Alliance
Haichow- Tungkwan Railway
Riots in Burma Prompt Emergency Measures and Deaths
In Rangoon a police fire killed two people amid a flare up of rioting. Martial law hints and Buddhist and Hindu tensions widen as authorities seek to quell disturbances. In Bombay and Sholapur protests grow with volunteers planned to defy martial law and display the national flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangoon
Burma
Adja
Mai
Po Polic
Bombay
India
iMay Bombay Congress
Saley Desta
Sholapur
Ray
Dacca
Premier Brownlee Denies Rumors Of Cabinet Move
Edmonton May 28 Premier J E Brownlee denied two Alberta rumors spreading in the press. He refuted claims he would join the Dominion government after the provincial election and also denied plans to change the Alberta Ministry of Agriculture. He stated he has not received any invitation and has not contemplated such moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parlby
Jaaratett
Edmonton
Alberta
J. E. Brownlee
U.F.A
King Dominion
Ministry of Agriculture
Dominion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Parliament
Fion
Thomas Low
Trade
Commerce
South Renfrew
Andrew Anderson
Inset
Fogelivk
Alsask
Saskatchewan
William Hudson
Kathryn
Alverta
Sweden
Anderson
Lugty
Savas
Tories
Lacombe College
Maypole
City
Bombay Congress
Brownlee
F. S. Griedaie
U.F