Germany’s Recruiting and Rearming Provokes European Concern
Reports indicate rapid German military training beyond Versailles limits, with Bavarian circles active and security police involved. Officials caution against overinterpreting the data while acknowledging growing unease about Germany’s rearmament and its peace across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laradon
Ion
Germany
Ort
Saya
Reuter
Purope
Foreign Office
Renger
Bavarian Cireles
Rhodes Scholar Chosen from Saskatchewan Regina
James Alexander Corry a bachelor of laws and 1923 University of Saskatchewan graduate is named the 1923 Rhodes scholar for Saskatchewan Five applied for the honor The winner born in Mornington Ontario is 23 and lives at Presbyterian College Saskatoon He played soccer football and hockey at the university and rose to editor in chief of the Weekly Sheaf at the university publication
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
James Alexander Corry
University of Saskatchewan
Mornington
Perth County
Ontario
The
Presbyterian College
Sas
University
University Pooncarion
Oxford
Record Whitefish Egg Harvest Sets Lake of the Woods Mark
The Department of Marine and Fisheries reports a record catch of fifty four million whitefish eggs in the Lake of the Woods waters for the Kenora hatchery. The season's collection surpasses any previous year by several million. General Kikuzo Otani, once Japanese military adviser and Siberia commander, died November 26 at 67. In Britain whiskey campaigners press chancellor to cut high taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Department of Marine and Fisheries
Lake of the Woods
Kenora
Tokio
Kikuzo Otani
Siberia
Taxed Twice If Ontario Provinces Tax Income, Warn Expert
Dr Brittain of the Citizens' Research Institute of Canada warned at the Ontario Manufacturers Association that income tax would lead to dual levies across the Dominion. He argued a provincial income tax would be imposed within ten years, creating two income taxes on residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jevome
Giatiata
Herare L. Brittain
Citizens’ Research Institute of Canada
Ontario Manufacturers, Association
Abe Abelther
Fritrain
Dominion
Prohibition League Forms in Regina to Oppose Referendum
A provincial Prohibition League was launched at a provincial prohibition convention in Regina with about 250 delegates. It vows annual meetings and seeks to block referendum submission for three years after December 15, 1922. The executive may send a delegation to government and circulate a counter petition aiming for 100000 names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Moderation League of
Saskatchewan
Prohibition League of
Saskatche
Wan
Moderation League
Alberta to present case to Royal Grain Commission
Attorney-General Brownlee says the Alberta Government will present a stated case to the Royal Grain Commission as it begins its Winnipeg investigation into the grain exchange. It is not yet decided how the case will be handled with Brownlee possibly traveling east if the legislature allows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Alta
Brownlee
Alberta
Royal Grain Commission
Winnipeg
Grain Exchange
Legislate Re
G. H. van Allen
Grain Commission
Farmed Land for Eleven Centuries Highlighted in France
Paris reports the government will decorate with the Order of Agricultural Merit all heads of families who prove three centuries of continuous farming on the same land. A record smallhold by the La Fargues near Motieres dates back to 772, among 759 qualifying families cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
la Fargues
Coutie
Motieres
Labour leader denounces critics at Barrow
Not Little Englanders London J H Thomas railway labor leader and parliamentary candidate, speaking at Barrow, called opponents who label Labor as Little Englanders deliberate liars. He argued the Empire should grow without measuring greatness by wars or armaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
J. H. Thomas
Barrow
Labor
Adolescent School Attendance Act Part Time Rule Tightens
Toronto report notes strong enforcement of the Adolescent School Attendance Act for part time instruction affecting workers aged 14 to 16. Industrialists face penalties as compliance becomes stricter and more pervasive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Explosion Damages Jewish Quarter in Chitomir
A message from Hulsinefors reports a blast at the Red Army munition depot in Chitomir Ukraine causing a major fire that destroyed most of the town's Jewish quarter and injured twenty people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Hulsinefors
Red Army
Chitomir
Ukraine
Japan Postpones Major Works Amid Reduced Rehabilitation Estimates
The reconstruction board cut government rehabilitation estimates to 6,700,000.0060 yen about 3.35 billion dollars. This reduction delays the Tokio Yokohama Caral project and the Tokyo harbor works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ekio
Tokio Yokohama Caral
Tokio Harbor
Noble Lords in Britain Demand Tax Relief in Election Debates
The piece recounts Lords Derby and Atholl portraying themselves as poor yet titled in the face of heavy taxation. Derby cites death duties and a 20 year settlement while Atholl declares his large estate heavily mortgaged and living in a small cottage with his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Derby
Duke of Atholl
Dalkeith
Sea Outlet Project Aims to Link Switzerland to Vado
An extensive study and submitted plans propose transforming the nearby port of Vado into a sea outlet for Swiss commerce. The project envisages port enlargement, multiple docks and storehouses, and readjusted rail lines to speed goods to and from Switzerland via the Simplon and St Gothard routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irenco
Italy
Vado
Switzerland
Simplon
St. Gothard
Belgium Seeks Ruhr Withdrawal Details by Christmas
Brussels plans a partial Belgian pullout from the Ruhr in talks with France. With resistance ended, Belgium hopes to bring home 3000 troops from the region by Christmas as the issue is raised with Paris after stabilization of the ruler situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
France
Ruhr
Paris
New Immigrant Registry Plan Aims at Steady Flow
British firms and the United States lines agree on new immigrant registration to manage monthly quotas and prevent a rush on the first of the month. Officials say the system limits arrivals to the monthly quota set by the control board and allocates traffic among steamship companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
New York
United States
United States Lines
United States Company
Gentrol Board
New Coalition Formed in Germany With Clericals and Democrats
Berlin reports a three party coalition uniting the Clericals People’s Party and the Democrats led by Dr Wilhelm Marx to form a minority government. Cabinet posts not set yet with Stresemann likely to keep foreign affairs. interior minister listed as Dr Jarres defense minister Dr Otto Geiselr? and others named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW Coalition
Germany
Berlin
People’s Party
The
Democrats
Wilhelm Marx
Stresmarnn
Stresemann
Interior
Jarres
Defense
Ota Geasler
Ontario Waives Claim To Assist Depositors
Following a conference with Premier Ferguson Attorney General W F Nickle and G T Clark liquidator for the Home Bank of Canada the government decided to waive for 18 months its right to full payment of 1500000 of provincial monies on deposit with the bank Dividends at 25 percent are expected to begin soon The government deposit will bear 3 percent interest saving depositors about 2 percent or 37500 compared with borrowing at 5 percent from the Canadian Bankers Association
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Possibl
Canadian Bankers’ Association
Yugoslav Government Demands German Reparations Deliveries
The JugoSlav government has sent a note to Germany demanding the execution of obligations under the peace treaty and the delivery of in kind supplies ordered before August 11. It threatens sanctions if Germany fails to comply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Serbia
JugoSlav
Germany
Jugo Slavia
Very Little Rum Running News From Winnipeg Visit
Federal prohibition director Stone of North Dakota returned from Winnipeg where he studied liquor sales in Manitoba. He reported border restrictions are very tight and little liquor crosses into the United States. Stone said few ships cross the border to buy liquor, but as long as $12 050 worth of hard liquor is sold, some leakage is bound to occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stone
North Dakota
Winnipeg
Manitoba
United Stats
Aines
Canadian
Hebridean settlers praised as Alberta expansion planned
Red Deer officials and residents praise Hebridean settlers who have prospered in the Deer district after last summer's influx of over 260. Father MacDonald and Father MacMillan return to the Hebrides to arrange a larger emigration to Alberta next year, seeking to bring more settlers to the province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Res Deer
Alta
Hebrides Islands
New Deer
Calgary
Red Deer
Father MacDonald
Canada
Hebrideans
Hebrides
Alberta
Father MacMilland
Plans Loan For Hungary London
The League of Nations committee has agreed on a recon struction scheme for Hungary to be submitted to the Council on December 16. Key points include waiving reparations, a short reconstruction period secured by Hungary’s assets, League financial supervision, provision for further credit for reparations, and shared control with former Allied states as successor entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
League of Nations
Hungary
Council of the
League
Dissolution of Rhineland Provisional Government at Coblenz
Joseph Matthes announced from Coblenz that the Rhineland Republic provisional government has been dissolved after an internal military coup. Matthes fled as the separatist dictatorship began taking shape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duesseldorf
Rhineland
Joseph Matthes
Coblenz
Matthes
Record Fish Egg Harvest Reaches 54 Million at Kenora Hatchery
The Department of Marine and Fisheries reports a record collection of 54 million white fish eggs in Lake of the Woods waters for incubation at the Kenora hatchery. This season’s haul surpasses all prior years by several million.
Something to Think About New York Factories
Safety workers blame ignorance of the English language for half the daily New York factory accidents. The mishaps cause about $50,000 in losses each day, along with injuries and potential loss of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ice boats eyed to aid prohibition blockade at Detroit
E. L. Porter Field, assistant national prohibition commissioner, announced that ice boats likely will be added to the blockade unit in Detroit to curb liquor running from Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Prohibition Enforcement
Canada
E. L. Porter Field
National Prohibition Commissioner
Voice Across the Sea Reach New York Broadside
A 4 baritone solo from London radio station 2LO was clearly heard at WOT officials announced. The broadcast crossed the Atlantic during a London to New York link up, drawing attention from listeners and station staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
2-LO
WOT
May Not Reach Agreement on Tangier Question
Jules Sauerwin of Le Matin predicts Britain and Italy will raise more obstacles to France as British members of the military control commission in Berlin may be instructed to suppress control. The Petit Parisien notes London and Paris have an agreement on Tangier points while Madrid hesitates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Jules Sauerwin
Foreigners Swindled in New York Real Estate Ring
James C. Wilson deputy assistant district attorney testified before a joint legislative committee investigating immigrant exploitation. He cited that in recent years foreigners were swindled out of about $12,000,000 by a ring selling undeveloped march lands within a fifty mile radius of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James C. Wilson
Joint Legislative Committee
Expecting Many Settlers From British Isles
Montreal reports Dr W J Black predicts higher immigration to Canada next year if facilities for settlement are improved. He cites federal and provincial government readiness and broad British interest in Canadian opportunities as key factors guiding a more efficient intake and placement system. He arrives in Montreal after speaking in London, England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Canada
W. J. Black
London
England
Montesa
Black
Iran
Canad
Scotland
Typhoid Epidemic Hits St. Jerome From River Water
Two people die and more than a hundred fall ill in St. Jerome Quebec as typhoid spreads from polluted river water. Health officials blame recent fire prevention pipe work that connected polluted Rivière du Nord water to the town supply. Government health inspectors and many doctors and nurses are in the town trying to stop the outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
St. Jerome
Que
Les Loges
Department of Health
Riviere du Nord
Planning New Russian City Novgorod Lenine
A report describes plans for a new Russian city named Novgorod Lenine in the Caucasus 1 Mugan district. The layout follows a Soviet star pattern with parks and gardens between the points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Novgorod Lenine
Mugan
Caucasus
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool signs up over 250600 acres
Regina reports more than 250 600 acres have been signed for the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool with waivers and new contracts received at pool headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool
Veterans’ groups in Canada advertise meeting locations
Fragmentary OCR lists several veterans organizations and addresses across Canada including the Great Britain, Ottawa, Montreal and Winnipesaukee regions, indicating a coordinated effort for a national veterans association presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans’ Assn
Geat Britain
Park Ave
Montreal
Great War Veterans
Asan
Bidg
Ottawa
Army and Navy Veterans
Canada
Bishop St
Imperial Veterans
Mal St
Winnipes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rhodes Scholar
Katoon
Spawn
Ireland
Cohis
Bayer
Drusgists
Bayer Company
Bayer Cross
Prohibition League
Japan
Britain
Vado Port
Belgium
Hans Luther
Anton Hoeffe
Rudolph Deser
W. M. Davidson
Mornin Albertan
Calgary, Alta
JugoSlavea
Paris Journal
British Isles
Queb Town
Veterans’ Associations
Bovril Limited
Iteii