Dominion May Be Affected By U S Quota Laws
Canadian immigration officials say they would cooperate with U S quota enforcement but require machinery from Ottawa. An official proposed a rule delaying Canadians from entering the United States until they have resided in Canada for a set number of years to avoid restricting current Canadian entrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chads
Federal
Immigration Department
United States
Canada
Dominion
Successful Radio Test Hartford Trans Atlantic ARRL Report
The fourth trans Atlantic amateur radio test by the American Radio Relay League drew hundreds of U S and Canadian listeners. Nine British five French and two Dutch transmitting stations were heard by American amateurs. The westernmost report came from Royal W. Howard of Oregon who heard French AB.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
American Radio Relay League
United States
Canada
France
Great Britain
Holland
Royal W. Howard
Oregon
Reparation CommissionNames Expert Committees on Germany Finance
The Reparation Commission approved two expert committees to examine Germany finances. The budget panel meets January 14 in Paris and a capital abroad panel meets January 21. Sir Robert Kindersley of the Bank of England replaces Montague Nerman as a British nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Robert Kindersley
Bank of England
Montague Nerman
Favors Policy of Protection Within Empire
At a Chateau Frontenac luncheon a Canadian Club audience heard Right Hon. W. F. Massey advocate Imperial protection andPreferential tariffs within the Empire. Massey praised the Imperial Conference aims, noted no binding decisions, and urged gradual adoption of preference for mutual benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
London
Chateau Frontenac
W. F. Massey
New Zealand
Massey
Empire
Mr. Massey
Difficulties Face Anglican Roman Church Reunions Discussed
Archbishop cites slow progress from Lambeth 1920 resolutions and private talks begun in Marlax and led by Cardinal Mercier. He says further conversations are needed though barriers remain vast and may prove insurmountable, with faith as the source of eventual growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hai
Cardinal Mercier
Church of England
Church of Rome
God
Radio broadcasts to spread Christian teachings
Radio Digest notes large denominations plan wider dissemination of religious teachings via broadcasting. The Vatican may soon use radio to reach millions, with Marconi linked efforts potentially enabling a Vatican station. Protestant churches in the United States also pursue radio for spiritual rejuvenation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Radio Digest
Vatican
Gueglielmo Marconi
Rome
United States
U S Meat Production Reaches Historic High
U S meat production this year hits a historic peak, rising by one and a half billion pounds from last year. The gain is mainly from pork as packers bought ten million more hogs than in 1922. Wholesale prices reportedly fall to decade lows, with declines from peak prices between 20 and 79 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Institute of American Meat Packers
Will Erect Statue To Soldier M.P.
Preparations are under way in Ottawa for an in corridor statue in the House of Commons honoring the late Lieut Colonel G H Baker MP for Krome. Baker was the only MP killed in action during the war. the statue, bronze and polished, arrives from the sculptor for unveiling in the coming session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
G. H. Baker
Krome
Baker
Sam Sharpe
Ottawa
Ottawa Sales Tax Changes Focus on Regulations and Rates
The article notes the sales tax will operate without suspension and points to broad government powers. It expects regulatory changes, exemptions, and value determinations, with possible changes to the Use inventory system and a modified newsprint rate. American newspapers may face a six percent tax on newsprint under the new act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otawa
Canada
U S Fleet Hampered by Personnel Shortages
Admiral R E Coontz, chief of naval operations, said in his annual report that the U S fleet's operations last fiscal year were seriously hampered by insufficient personnel. He noted the need to crew new light cruisers forced reductions at submarine bases and other commands, reducing efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washngton
R. E. Coontz
Lassen Peak Eruption Catalogues Largest Smoke Output in Years
Sacramento dispatch reports Lassen Peak, the only active continental U S volcano, erupting with its largest smoke plume in years. Reading, California dispatch confirms ongoing volcanic activity and significant ash or gas release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
Lassen Peak
United States
Reading
Vancouver Chief Hart Hurt in Street Car Crash
Vancouver Chief William Anderson of the Vancouver Police was injured when his automobile crashed into a street car after a steering gear defect. He was hospitalized with serious cuts and bruises to the head and body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Cut In Rail Labor Wages in Brantford Ont
Canada National Railway plans future wage cuts for day laborers in Brantford Ontario. New scale sets pay at two dollars per day or twenty five cents per hour, down thirteen cents from the former rate of thirty eight cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brantford
Ont
Canadian National Railway
Presbyterian Church Campaign for Federal Control of Movies
Religious and civic groups will join Presbyterian Church leaders in Washington D C from January 14 to plan a nationwide effort. The objective is to secure federal legislation bringing all modern picture exhibitions under federal control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Presbyterian Church
Congress
Washington
Pobrnate
Ontario Farmer Report Declares Stronger Dairying This Year
Toronto farmers finish final 1925 work with plowing and fall tasks ahead of the ordinance. Ontario Department of Agriculture notes widespread evidence of dairying becoming a stronger line of farming this year across many counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ontario Department of Agriculture
Edmonton Protest by Chinese National League Over Canton Naval Display
Edmonton Chinese National League members protest allied warships shown at Canton where customs houses are protected by marines from multiple nations ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Venizelos May Insist Upon The Return Of The King
Athens papers feature portraits of M. Venizelos and news of his likely return while republican outlets warn his stay will be brief and fear he may demand a monarchist restoration to bolster his program. Liberals welcome the move. Eleftheros Logos hints Venizelos could become premier if he leads the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
M. Venizelos
Greece
Venizelos
Demiocratia
Constantine
Elefteros Logos
Death of C P R Official in Montreal
Rufus Gardner Chamberlain, 60, head of the investigation department for the Canadian Pacific Railway, died at the Royal Victoria Hospital after a short illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Rufus Gardner Chamberlain
Department of Investigation
Canadian Pacific Railway
Royal Victoria Hoenital
Fresh Maple Syrup Featured on Grenville Farmer Menu
Maple syrup produced from sap in a Grenville county sugar bush three days earlier formed part of the Christmas Day menu of a local Brockville area farmer in Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockville, Ont
Grenville County
Increase Shown In Lake Grain Shipments
An official report shows lake shipments of grain rising by 23,769,976 bushels for the period September 1 to December 14. Total shipments reached 216,038,322 bushels moved by water from the Canadian head of the lakes to eastern Canada, the United States, and Europe, compared with 136,288,318 bushels in the same period in 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian National Railways
Canadian Head of the Lakes
Canada
United States
Europe
U S Living Costs Decline From 1920 Peak
The cost of living in the United States fell 20.5 percent from June 1920 to September, based on 32 cities. Housing and food remain major expenditures with food 38.2 percent and clothing 16.6 percent of total costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Bureau of Statistics
Bureau
Opening Of Parliament Ottawa Set For February Start
Announcement of the opening of the parliamentary session will be made soon with two dates under consideration the seventh and fourteenth of February. The cabinet will review estimates and begin the legislative programme in the interim weeks. The session is expected to focus on political issues rather than a grand legislative agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Bok hints at second step toward wider world peace award
Edward Bok announced that if the people approve the plans for the $100000 American peace prize chosen by a jury, he will proceed with a second step toward world peace that would be larger and more significant in scope. He gave no hint about the nature of the next move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
United States
Edward W. Bok
Bok
Wolves Invade Villages Near Naples in Cold Weather
Wolves driven from mountains by extreme cold invade villages near Naples. Chemists in outskirts faced blows with poles as animals entered homes and barns, killing goats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Turn of Tide in Agriculture Sets In
Washington reports the turn of the tide in agriculture as Secretary Wallace argues unrestricted economic laws will raise farm profits through production, not land value. He warns current policies drive people from farms and deplete soil fertility, while calling for steady annual profits and fair prices to sustain farm life and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallace
Department of Agricultur
American Farm Economite Association
United States
Belgian Sentries Claim 1917 German Internment Surfaces
Two Belgian soldiers told Brussels they had been interned by Germans since 1917 after being captured in the war. One said he worked on a farm under guard and knew of 16 more Belgians reportedly still held. The government will seek a thorough probe and protest if verified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Cattle Slaughter Ordered to Combat Australian Rinderpest
In Western Australia cattle pigs and goats are being slaughtered wholesale to curb a rinderpest outbreak. Owners receive liberal compensation funded equally by the federal and Western Australian authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Australia
Western Australia
Italian settlers eye Canada as Mussolini favors migration
Captain G Franci arrives from Italy aboard the Minnedosa to explore Italian immigration to Canada. He meets CPR officials in Ottawa to discuss attracting skilled Italian farmers to western provinces, noting Mussolini's interest in citizens emigrating and plans to bring groups in the coming months to start in spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John
N.Y
Muscolini
Italy
Canada
G. Franci
S.S. Minnedosa
Franci
Col. Dennis
CPR
Immigration Department
Ottawa
France
Mussolini
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Reparations Commission
Reunien
Catholic Ci
Orma
Popes
M.P
Chief of Naval Operations
California
Hart
Ontario
W. J. Watson
The
Daily Herald
Calgary
Alta
C.P.R
Jean Lebel
St. Lawrence
Abitibi
Alaska
Brown Corporation
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