Problems of Western Canada Can Be Solved
Vittoria, BC speaker H Hutton told Western Canada Livestock Union delegates that despite rust on crops and high operating costs, especially labor, there are hopeful signs. He urged enlarging markets as the main path to relief, noting workers must meet large land demands with vigor and purposeful effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vittoria
Canada
H. Hutton
Weeetern
Canada Livestock Union
Saskatchewan
Jury verdict clears Churchill libel case in London
Lord Alfred Douglas son of the late Marquis of Queensbury was found guilty by a jury in London of criminal libel against Winston Spencer Churchill former First Lord of the Admiralty for publishing a statement that Churchill was acting on a false communique after the Battle of Jutland to influence stock markets He was sentenced to six months in prison and required to find two sureties to keep the peace toward Churchill after release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Alfred Jiouglas
Marquis of
Queensbury
Wes
Ovid Bailey
Winston Spencer Churchill
The
Admiralty
Churchill
Jutland
Siwck
Lord Alfred
Mr. Churchill
Political Crisis Stays Unresolved With Parliament Return
London reports the political crisis remains unresolved as the government delays action until parliament reassembles in January. The Labour party signals readiness to act when required, while Conservatives and Liberals seek to keep Labour from power and avoid a federal election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Labor Party
Farereck
Labor
Xe Chaness
Thes
Tacis Beney
Premier of Australia Plans Ottawa Visit in Early January
The Premier of Australia Bruce plans a trip to Ottawa arriving January 3 and departing February 2. A voyage from Vancouver is expected February 3. The visit aims to discuss a reciprocal preferential treaty with Canada, following earlier discussions halted by domestic pollen conditions and Britain’s rejection of a broader imperial plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawas
Bruce
Australia
Ottawa
Vancouver
J. A Robb
Cathe
Great Britain
Greater Menace Than War Doctor Montreal
Dr De A Stewart of Winnipeg told Rotary in Montreal that tuberculosis killed far more Canadians than the war, with 60 600 dying overseas and 80 000 dying at home from the disease. He warned Quebec towns and provinces lose citizens yearly as rates remain high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Oime
Ir. de A. Stewart
Winnipeg
Rotary Club
Quebec
Saskatchewan
Britain Battles Foot and Mouth Crisis Across Counties
Britain reports a daily loss of about 350000 pounds as foot and mouth disease spreads. Sir William Johnson-Hicks cites wholesale slaughter and dispatch of cattle totaling at least 7600 pounds daily to stamp out the epidemic, with Shropshire and Cheshire hardest hit. Authorities warn of widespread devastation and cabinet reviews continue as infection rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sir William Johnson-Hicks
Shropshire
Cheshire
Avery Sarna
U.S. Increases Wheat Imports From Canada
Canadian wheat exports rose last month and over the prior three months versus 1922. The United States bought about 40,149 bushels in the latest month, compared with 3,178 bushels in November 1922, while UK purchases were similar. Three month totals show a higher U S intake and a drop from the prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
United Kingdom
Mons
Fronco
Lea
Vancouver Elevator Project Moves Forward Amid Funding Talks
The report notes plans for a new elevator in Vancouver and details on financing discussions. Treasury Secretary Melion writes to Senator Norahdaha about United States war debt commission efforts to secure funding related to France's debt to the U.S. government, with a May completion target and various logistics outlined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States War Debt Commission
France
Secretary of the Treasury
Melion
Norah.daha
Alberta Pool Making Satisfactory Progress
The Alberta Cooperative Wheat Producers Limited reports steady progress with over a thousand carloads of wheat handled. Troubles with elevator companies are being gradually smoothed out as Alberta authorities secure agreements with major elevator firms and extend pool coverage across the province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Regina
Aberta Cooperative Wheat Producers’ Limited
George W. Robertson
Saskatchewan Wheat Producers’ Limited
Robertson
Graham urges faith in League of Nations at Ontario banquet
Toronto ministers and Liberal leaders hear George P. Graham, Minister of Railways and Canals, press reaffirmation of belief in the League of Nations to solve disputes and aid imperial and economic conferences. He notes Canada’s growing immigration from the British Isles, impending benefits from Imperial talks, and calls for fair treatment of the Canadian National Railways to curb deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Great Organization
League of Nations
George P. Graham
Liberals
Ontario
Aurora
Canada
Cornell
Bngh
United Signis
League of Naidns
Grahan
British Isles
Me Graham
United States
Thetmaller
Abo Tjraham
Empire
Canadian National Railways
Graham
Sockeyes Return To Fraser River
The federal Fisheries Department reports over 14 million sockeye eggs collected this season in Harrison Lake BC near the Common Government hatchery. The record season marks a strong sign for Fraser River sockeye rehabilitation and the see eye fishery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Harison Lake
Federal Department of Marine and Fisheries
Harrison Lake
Department
Fraser River
Lloyds Plans New Home After Leaving Royal Exchange
Lloyds, the marine and general insurance company, will build a new headquarters in central London. The move ends 149 years at the Royal Exchange and involves an estimated cost of 1.2 billion pounds. The firm has secured a site in a busy city district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Exchange
London
Lloyds
Pécs
Infant Rescued Eleven Days After Bergamo Disaster
A six month old infant found in a cradle drifting on the Levere river for eleven days after a retent dam disaster. The child showed sunken eyes and extreme weakness but was saved by soldiers who located it in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bergamo
Levere
Canada Needs Strong National Spirit and Public Economy
Hon. T. A. Crerar tells the Canadian Chamber that a robust national spirit, rising population, lower transport costs, and a clear public economy are essential for Canada’s success. He notes Vancouver as a grain port and British Columbia’s potential, while mentioning the United Grain Growers’ background and recent discussions on terminal elevator facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewett
Vancouver
British Columbia
Prince as Farmer Praises Canadian Agriculture and British Farmers
The Prince spoke at the Farmers Club and Chamber of Agriculture dinner saying a farmer is a farmer at home and in Canada. He expressed sympathy for British farmers' troubles and admiration for their perseverance, noting the best British farmers are unmatched. Lord Wilcisdlow praised the Prince as the most popular man in the Empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Empire
London
Farmera” Tilub
Chamber of Agriculture
Prince of
Livestock Show Honors Shown At International Exposition
Regina Saskatchewan exhibitors won numerous premiums at Royal Agricultural Expositions in Toronto Chicago and international shows. George J B Williams of Canadian Pacific Railway notes strong provincial success amid keen competition and massive attendance. bars and girls clubs added appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Saskatchewan
Leraie
Cesses
Toronto
Chicago
George JB. Williams
Canadian Pacific Railway
City
Italy Hit By Rains Floods And Storms Again
Flooding returns to Italy as torrential rains lash the country and storms lash coastal waters. Small vessels are exposed to rough seas off Sardinia while earthquakes hint at water penetrating volcanic craters and rocky crevices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sardinisa
Valcanoies
Unemployment in Britain Improves with 24,900 Drop
Britain’s jobless total fell by 24,900 last week bringing unemployment to 1,195,600. The report tracks ongoing recovery in the labor market across several weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
U F C Takes Stand on Prohibition in Ontario Meeting
The United Farmers of Ontario backed Dominion wide prohibition linking to federal policy. They pressed for strict Ontario Temperance Act enforcement and opposed embargoes on pulp wood while supporting motor fuel controls and provincial highway building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sint
Ontario
Dominion
Actuy
Tribute to Lord Shaughnessy Londlen Obituary Reflections
The article notes widespread obituary praise for Lord Shaughnessy Londlen. It cites TP O Connor of the Daily Telegraph calling him the father of the British House of Commons and highlights his wealth, integrity, and selective warmth in friendships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londlen
Lord Shaughnessy
Daily Telegraph
Lord Sharagh Hessy
TP O'Connor
House of Conmons
O'Connor
Emiall
New Plan to Aid Farmers Through Earlier Loan Demands
Secretary lk GG. MacKenzie of the United Farmers of Manitoba proposed that mortgage banks and loan companies require farmer creditors to fulfill obligations by March 1 instead of November 1. He testified before the Naval Grain Inquiry Commission, saying the plan could stabilize prices and reduce grain dumping while boosting in-country grain cleaning and screenings to support mixed farming. He criticized early debt demands as unjust to farmers and urged weighing and marketing improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lk GG. MacKenzie
United Partners of Manitoba
Naval Grain Inquiry Commission
MacKenzie
Mackenuzie
VFM
Brandon
Oom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western
Britain
U.S
Wille
THC
Ragland
Rales
Terminalrain
Stapansy
Aitel
Gales
JH. Woods
Dairy Herald
Calgary
G.P. Graham
Fisheries Department
Italy
U.F.C
Prohibition
Canadian Council of Agriculture
United Farmers’ of Ontario
John W. Ward
Escate
Anns Cother
Minjon
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