Riff Actions Reported Driving Gains on Front
dispatches claim ongoing riffian operations near Moreen and Alhucemas disrupt Franco Spanish positions. French batteries allegedly lost four guns in an attack. three were recaptured with aid from a Spanish air squadron. A Spanish outpost near Alhucemas was surprised by Air Cane attackers, killing 45 of 46 defenders except the lieutenant. Spanish losses cited at around 10060.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moreen
Gibraltar
McHillia
Alhucemas
Leutenant
Alhucemaa
al Shucemdas
Remove Bullet From Heart Of Soldier
London report of Mike Reilly who was wounded at Neuve Chapelle in 1915. After years with a bullet in his heart he underwent delicate surgery and was discharged as completely recovered from Queen Marys Hospital. He had previously returned to the front in 1916 and later endured a painful operation to remove the bullet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mike Reilly
Mike
Queen Mary's Hospital
Rely
Neuve Chappele
Reilly
Jhe
Great Reduction In Western Turkey Crop
The turkey crop across Western Canada is projected to be short this year. Prolonged cold and wet weather in late May and June hurt hatching and rearing in Manitoba reducing both numbers and quality. Alberta faces an estimated 25 percent reduction from last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Dominion Livestock Branch
Manitoba
Alberta
New Arrival Wins Dairy Prizes in Milner Fair
Four months after arriving in Canada Mrs. W. N. Smith, with husband and six children from Glamorganshire, Wales, under the British family farm settlement scheme, won multiple prizes at a fall fair near Milner British Columbia. She took first prize for fresh butter and for fancy butter, first for cream cheese, and second for clotted cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
W. N. Smith
Chicago to harnes police air unit for crowd control
Morgan A. Collins the police chief plans a small pursuit plane for the Chicago Police Department to guard crowds from stunt flyers. The craft would include a repeating rifle and powerful searchlights to aid surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Morgan A. Collins
Trade pact ratified in Kingston but Jamaica oranges gain hoped
Kingston Jamaica The Legislative Council ratified a Canada West Indies trade agreement. Several council members voiced hope Canada would grant preference to Jamaica oranges in the new arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Jamaica
Legislaive Council
Canada
West Indies
Adverse Comment On Prince Photograph Sparks Scrutiny
The Prince of Wales appears in a world circulated press photo dressed as a girl for amateur theatricals and photographed with male companions. The Manchester Guardian notes American and English press comment on his role as an ambassador and criticizes the harmless image as unfitting to his dignity and years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Prince of Wales
HLMS
West
South Africa
South America
Manchester Guardian
England
Vision of Radio Future by Harbord at Chicago Conference
Major General James G. Harbord, president of RCA, predicts a future where newspapers exist as complete pictures and radio becomes universal entertainment. He spoke at the University of Chicago conference on education and industry and urged an international meeting to resolve pressing issues soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
James G. Harbord
Radio Corporation of America
University of Chicago
Disarmament Note Not Wholly Accepted by Germany
Berlin reports the German government will return a final reply to the allied note on disarmament. Germany accepts evacuation of the Cologne area but objects to the demand that police organization ranks be abolished. Herr Von Hoesch, ambassador to France, travels to Paris to deliver the reply after consultations with the foreign office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Herr von Hoesch
France
Foreign Office
Paris
Cologne
Mennonite settlers to occupy farms in Saskatoon area
A party of 689 Mennonites from Ukrainia has arrived and will take up farms in Saskatchewan and Alberta. Most settle in the Roesthern district with about 100 in Saskatoon area. others head to Alberta under Mennonite Colonization Board auspices Rosthern Damascus Syria. The French crushed a Druse revolt in Damascus using artillery tanks and armored cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Ukrainia
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Roesthern
Num
Damascus
Syria
France
Destroyers Ordered from Gibraltar to Alexandria for Syrian Ports
Two United States destroyers have been ordered from Gibraltar to Alexandria Egypt to remain in readiness for potential use in Syrian ports to protect American lives and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Gibraltar
Alexandria
Egypt
Poland Secures One-Billion Dollar Loan for Restoration
Warsaw reports success in negotiating a loan of 1 billion dollars. Finance Minister M Grabski announced the funds will support economic restoration and fund the new issue Bank of Poland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
M. Grabski
Warsaw Press
Bank of
Captain of Liner Shot. Clews Killed Aboard Melita
Antwerp police report Captain A H Clews commander of the Canadian Pacific liner Melita was shot in his cabin and died. First officer Thomas Towers was arrested charged with murder. Engineers David Gilmour and John Holliday were wounded during the assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clews
C.P.R
Antwerp
Belgium
A. H. Clews
Thomas Towers
Towers
Henry Clews
Lombard Street
Wall Street
Melita
David K. Gilmour
Glasgow
John Holliday
Bootle
England
Taptain
Gilmour
Lias
Greece Seeks 2 Million Franc Indemnity From Bulgaria
Greece demands indemnity of 2 000 000 French francs gold from Bulgaria for an unprovoked frontier attack near Demirhissar. Athens seeks apology and punishment of Bulgarian officers. Premier Pangalos says Greek troops remain on the frontier and decision on further action rests with the Third Army Corps commander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Bulgaria
Demirhissar
Pangalos
Third Army Corps
Saloniki
Zionist Student Declared Martyr in Warsaw Case
In Warsaw a Zionist student Stanislaw Steiger is arrested over the Lemberg bombing attempt on President Wojcieczowski. Dancer Miles Pastornak testified, Steiger protests innocence, claiming a self defense escape. The Jewish community views him as a martyr and mobilizes for his defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Dreyfus
Wojcieczowski
Lemberg
Stanislaw Steiger
Miles Pastornak
Steiger
Nobel Peace Prize Nominations Stir for Stresemann
Berlin based National Zeitung urges awarding the Nobel Peace Prize to Gustav Stresemann foreign minister. The paper cites his efforts toward world peace and countering anti German propaganda, praising his drive for universal brotherhood and a post war peace era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Gustav Stresemann
National Zeitung
Dr. Stresemann
Regina Wins Gold in Butter Making Contest
Chris Hansen of Saskatchewan Creameries Regina wins a gold medal in butter making unsuited class. He defeats rivals from New Zealand Australia South Africa and the Channel Islands in a competition run by the London dairy department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Chris Hansen
Saskatchewan Creameries
New Zealand
Australia
South Africa
Channel Islands
Colonial Department
London Dairy
Dry Thanksgiving Seen As Prohibition Crackdown Looms
Prohibition officials compile a list of cabarets and restaurants where champagne and other liquors flow freely as a dry Thanksgiving Day is forecast for New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Currency at High Level on New York Exchange
Officials attribute the rise in Canadian dollar premium to heavy Canadian wheat trades and tourist demand. Gold shipments cross the border as the premium 5 32 percent persists, making U S exports more profitable than Canadian remittance. The Bank of Montreal and New York Trust Co report multi million dollar gold transfers to Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dominion
United States
Bank of Montreal
Stuttgart Rivalry Over Kaiserin Hermine Title Fizzles
Republican Guards efforts to prosecute Princess Hermine wife of former Emperor William II for claiming the title Kaiserin Hermine failed. A Nürnberg court referred the case onward and the public prosecutor declined to act. Accusations included self designation as wife of His Majesty and registration as Empress and Queen in Wildbad visitor lists with postcard claims from 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuttgart
Germany
Princess Hermine
William
Kaiserin Hermine
Nurnburg
Hertine
William II
Wildbad
First bag of sugar from Canadian Sugar Refinery on sale
The Western Sugar Beet Refinery in Lethbridge Alberta began producing sugar as beets were sliced last week. About 25 percent of the harvest completed with 200 workers at the refinery and 500 digging, topping, and hauling beets. Wet weather slowed operations and labor demand remains high for Southern Alberta for another month. Beets run heavy with yields around 12 tons per acre and sugar content at 18 percent, two points higher than many U S beet districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Alta
Canadian Sugar Refineries’ Limited
Raymond
Alberta
United States
National Economic Conference Tour Planned Across Canada
Edmonton council of the Board of Trade proposes a tour for delegates to the National Economic Conference from Winnipeg to the Pacific coast. The conference will be held in Winnipeg from November 16 to 18, with leading political economists from across the Dominion expected to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Edmonton Board of Trade
Western Boards of Trade
Canada
Winnipeg
Pacific
Dominion
New Siberian Neshen People Claim Found
London reports Prof. LB N Gorodkoff claiming a new race on the River Pura in Western Siberia. He describes five Neshen clans totaling more than 600 individuals with dark hair and a distinct language. Scotland Yard arrests Arthur Mc Manus and John Thomas Murphy linked to Communist activities. Jefferson City officer Nelson faces arrest over a plane aided goose incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
LB. N. Gorodkoff
Pura
Siberia
Siberian
Scotland Yard
Arthur McManus
Communist Party In
Great Britain
John Thomas Murphy
Disarmament Move Would Be Welcome
London editor A E Owen Jones urged President Coolidge to begin a world disarmament drive at the United Typothetae of America convention. He called it an economic and humanitarian boon and praised Coolidge as a potential great benefactor of mankind for taking the initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Coolidge
A. E. Owen Jones
London
Plaxton Magazine
S&th
United Typothetae of America
Coolhdge
Australia Reserves Decision On Security Pact
Premier Bruce stressed the pact affects British Dominions and India but allows Dominions to endorse as they wish. He said Australia can only accept commitments via Commonwealth Parliament and the cabinet has not yet decided. Parliament approval and full discussion are required before any commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
N.S.W
Bruce
India
Australia
Dominion To Be Represented Ottawa At Radio Conference
The Department of Marine and Fisheries will send C. P. Edwards director of radio for Canada to the fourth United States radio conference in Washington, starting November 9. The U S Commerce Department calls the meeting to discuss radio in the United States, with Canada Mexico and Cuba invited to coordinate North American radio development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Department of Marine and Fisheries
United States
Washington
C. P. Edwards
Radio For
Canada
United States Department of Commerce
Mexico
Cuba
North America
France’s War Costs in Morocco and Syria Revealed
Premier Painleve reports to the Chamber of Deputies finance committee that France lost over 17,000 men and spent large sums in Morocco and Syria since assuming the League of Nations mandate. In Morocco 2,176 killed and 8,297 wounded. in Syria 6,626 killed, wounded or missing. Morocco cost about 40,000,000 francs and Syria over 2,006,900,000 francs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Morocco
Syria
League of Nations Mandwe
Chamber of Deputies
Painleve
Wheat Pool of Saskatchewan submits report
Regina delegates review the Saskatchewan wheat pool's first year ending July 31, 1925. Costs totaled 478 872 with earnings 159 051. Deductions for handling facilities and market reserve amounted to 598 238 and 756 462 respectively. Visitors included Colin Burnell and S J Farmer from Winnipeg and John Wall from Manitoba pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool
Winnipeg
Central Selling Agency
Colin Burnell
The
Manitoba Wheat Pool
Dpd
L. Smith
S. J. Farmer
John Wall
Manitoba Pool
Wheat rust resistance progress shared by Dr Saunders in Moose Jaw
Dr Charles Saunders, discoverer of Marquis wheat, urged patience with researchers as he detailed Canada’s 17 rust types and the arduous task of breeding a wheat variety resisting all rust forms. He traced three development periods from 1888 to the present, noting western Saskatchewan’s key role and his pension acknowledgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moose Jaw
Canada
Charles Saunders
Dominion
Marquis Wheat
Moose Jaw Agricultural Society
Board of Trade and
Men's Canadian Club
J. L. Bryant
J. Ll. Bryant
Saskatchewan
Dr. Saunders
Ly. Saunders
Saunders
Ottawa
Association of Canadian Clubs Central Ottawa
The Association of Canadian Clubs solidifies Ottawa as its permanent headquarters and outlines a centralized plan from the Fort William and Port Arthur convention. The executive for the year includes C. G. Cowan as central president and A. Greene named permanent secretary, with notable members from Ottawa and national institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Association of Canadian Clubs
Fort Willian
Port Arthur
National Council
C. G. Cowan
H. Thorburn
Ottawa Women’s Canadian Club
A. Greene
Creene
Ottawa Canadian Club
Increase In Pulp Exports Canada For Newsprint Supply
Canada maintains par value of its dollar due to rising pulp and paper exports to the United States. R. I. Finnlay, president of the Canadian Paper Trade Association, says exports are growing rapidly and predicts the US will soon depend entirely on Canada for newsprint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Canada
United States
Canadian Paper Trade Association
R. I. Finnlay
Foot and Mouth Outbreak Hits Manchester Cattle Trade
An outbreak of foot and mouth disease among cattle near Manchester prompts the department of agriculture to ban cattle landings at Manchester port. No other shipping regulations change and Canadian exports proceed normally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Manchester
England
Department of Agriculture
Printers Federation Leader Sees Japanese Trade Pressure
A. E. Goodwin of London warns at the United Typothetae of America convention that industrial growth in Japan intensifies competition with Britain. He is director of the Federation of Master Printers of the UK and Ireland. He cites keen Japanese competition in textiles and machinery. In Harlem, New York, Black residents own real estate valued at $66,007,600.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Great Britain
Japan
United Typothetae of
America
A. E. Goodwin
London
Goodwin
Federation of Master Printers
United Kingdom
Ireland
Harlem
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Turkey
Www
N. UC. Lee
U. S
Stresemann
N.Y
National Economic Conference
Jefferson City
Fred C. Nelson
United States Army Air Service
Wheat Pool OF
Teasurer
Britain
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!