16 Oct 1925
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
Oct 16, 1925
Page
1
Locarno Switzerland October 16 delegates proceed to initial the final protocol of seven arbitration treaties linked to the Rhine pact. The Council of Ministers in Paris approved Frances adhesion to the Locarno Security Pact and texts will be published in European capitals Tuesday morning.
The article notes Mussolini's return during the Lausanne Conference in 1922, with British and French press coverage reacting to his appearance. It describes him as vile and haggard, seemingly tired, yet delivering clear statements during a pivotal diplomatic period.
New York reports police investigations into a Broadway jewel theft linked to the delivery of 3791 000 worth gems paid for by Mesdames W Donohue the Woolworth heiress. Noel C Scaffa heads the agency handling the recovery and vows to identify the man who delivered the jewels within a week.
Proumieths, el 16. Brigtian Hopkfus, miner and adherent of the Us WU. We A. ans awakened Est night at to 5 by an crashing explosion that blew the front door of ais Sense and he saerromiding porch fire no dutass of wreckgee. The explosion, caused by the detonation of petall stick on dy naumiite, is ascribed by Hopkins to local Reds who, he said, bore him a crudge because of his loyalty to the U. M.W. A derive the recent strike, at which time he was one of the miners sticking at work. Hopkins and one other o man were in the house at the time of the explosion and were unhurt. Hopkins' wife died a short thie ve
Edmonton October 16 Where officials from the provincial government and several livestock pools meet with shipping interests to discuss cooperative marketing of live stock. Key delegates include T A Crerar Jones F E Chillypool A J Macmillan and ministers Brownlee Hoadley Reid. The conference aims to remove industry dangers and build a more cooperative system.
The Locomotive Engineers Journal comments on the Dominion election with the Conservatives favoring amalgamation of Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways, while Liberal Progressive and Labor parties seek independence of the publicly owned Canadian National lines. It warns amalgamation could displace thousands of railway workers and reduce service, with uncertain efficiency gains.
Report on the British coal industry notes a decline in output and employment with calls for government action. Witnesses testify to reduced coal production for export to Russia and neighboring markets, while productivity and demand falter under wartime strains.
In Moose Jaw Saskatchewan Shobintie Stein and Balovske Roehine Abe led the field as grand champions. Maple Creek’s D J Wylie captured the grand championship for dairies, with Wooo Fawcett of Medicine Hat earning a special Dominion prize for best carload of shoe horn or grade Shorthurn.
London observers predict a new season trend featuring maplein silk stockings for society belles. Designs include embroidered silk comets and ribbon flowers with a small mock jewel centerpiece and shimmering accents.
In Syracuse on January 16 a Western Express bound for Chicago ran fifteen miles before a fireman found Engineer William Vanberge dead, his head crushed by a girder on a dreide.
New Orleans October report shows the Protestant Episcopal General Convention again setback on a resolution by Dr. Caleb R. Stetsou of Trinity Church New Orleans to bar remarriage after divorces for cause. The memorial cites scriptural grounds and census data to argue for limiting remarriage as divorces rise.
The article describes hundreds of inventions at an electric devices exhibition opening in Crap Central Palnes. It highlights household electrics and tools such as dough mixers pastry cutters and meat grinders showcased for housekeepers.
John Daily, brakeman on the U. N. Re, fell from a locomotive pilot in the local yards Thursday afternoon and both feet were crushed. He is being kept alive by blood transfusion.
The sixth installment of the serial The Unholy Three by Theo sisthir will appear in Saturday's issue of The News.
In Shanghai the revolution resurges as General Sun Pang’s forces seize the city from Chang Teo Lin’s troops. Dozens condemned to death are handed to the new authorities after mixed courts, with Chekiang troops disarming two regiments blocked by armored cars. International settlement authorities impose precautionary measures and barbed wire barricades.
Coa Murphy of the Alberta Provincial Poultry Association reports the Department of Agriculture will aid transportation to the Toronto show. Aid covers up to three dollars per bird for as many as 75 birds, helping entrants offset costs. Entries close October 24 with a 15 cent per bird membership fee. show runs November 10. Wheat inspections total 1202 cars yesterday, affecting contract grade coarse grains numbered 228 cars.
Dense fog over Coast Waters for two days disrupts Vancouver Island and mainland traffic. Sailings between Victoria and Vancouver are cancelled or delayed. The liner Imperial Russia remained docked awaiting clearer weather. The KE D Ningstey ran aground near Howe Sand but is reported undamaged and likely to be floated at the next high tide.
A 12 year old boy, Paul Krywouishika, dies after a kitchen stove detonates while his family fights a fire in Vermilion. Fire brigade arrives, body found after flames are tamed. Other family members escape. In London, Welsh royals greet returning traveler at Victoria station after a long voyage.
Ottawa reports a decline in operating revenue for Canadian railways in the previous year. Expenses rose due to fuel and other costs, resulting in a net loss despite increased freight activity. The Bureau of Statistics notes higher transportation expenses and lower efficiency across lines.
Classified ads show advertising strength for fast sales in Tha News. The short notices highlight bargains and services, aiming to attract local buyers with clear action lines and contact details for quick results.
Alberta citizens are urged to embrace citizenship as a duty to neighbors and disaster relief. The message calls for health education, equipped pioneer hospitals, nurse services, and broad support for Red Cross outpost hospitals aiding pioneer families and children in remote zones.
Two members of a political party traveling to a meeting were killed when their vehicle crashed near Saxe by's Corner Waterloo. Jules Gagne and Adelard Carlety, both 24, died from injuries, while M Duffault is seriously injured and J Lepine and Mane Fortin were hurt. Other occupants suffered cuts and bruises.
Wheat for November eased 2 to 12 cents from midday highs with a late-session drop. Weather and higher cables influenced early trading while shorts were active. Export business and demand from milling near Manitoba parcels supported some activity. barley traded actively though other grains showed little interest. Flax was strong early but weakened on light volume. Cash wheat and coarse grains remained dull.
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