French Premier Criticized for German Note
French Premier faced sharp criticism from Vicomte de Cantan a former chief of staff and others on the foreign affairs committee. They urged the premier to explain policy toward the Rhineland and Britain amid nationalist sentiment and recent negotiations. Abbe Wetterie and Frey echoed sterner action if needed. London welcomed the Franco British accord as relief from domestic election tension despite weak content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Odtensral Vicormie de Cantana
Staf
Rhineland
Great Britain
Committee On Foreign Affairs
Chamber of Deputies
General de Castelnau
Teich
Sterner
Alles
London
France
Germany
Ambassadors Reach Accord On Note To Germany
The allied council of ambassadors reached a fall accord on the note to Germany. They approved two provisions to be sent to Berlin including imperial military control in the Reich and the return from Holland of former Crown Prince Frederick William. The texts were signed by Premier Poincare and delivered to the German embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Allied Council of Ambassadors
Germany
Marshal Foch
Reich
Holland
Frederick William
Elan
Poincare
Conservative Party Plans Provincial Convention in Saskatchewan
The Conservative party in Saskatchewan holds a large provincial convention in Saskatoon on Tuesday December eleventh to organize along federal and provincial lines. Delegates from each constituency make up ten representation units and prominent Conservatives will attend from across the province. Speakers invited include Arthur Meighen S F Tolmie Robert Rogers Howard Ferguson Faulen Taylor W J Bowser and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Conservative
Baekatchewan
Saskatoon
Saskatchewan
Arthur Meighen
S. F. Tolmie
Robert Rogers
Howard Ferguson
Ontario
Faween Taylor
Manitoba
W. J. Bowser
British Columbia
Memorial call for Bonar Law and Eskimo mercy debate
New Brunswick premier backs a granite memorial to Andrew Bonar Law and asks for subscriptions. In Lemion Ontario a Labrador missionary argues against hanging Eskimos charged with murder, comparing them to seven year olds and urging mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemion
U G G Reports Profitable Year for United Grain Growers
The United Grain Growers Limited earned a profit of 533000 for the year ending August 31 as shareholders met in Winnipeg. Dividends of 225488.58 were paid, 159107.69 added to depreciation reserve, with 205729.63 carried forward. Current assets total 4407846.89 against liabilities of 1385172.40. Cash on hand or in bank equals 1641891.81.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
United Grain Growers. Limited
T. A. Crerar
Minister of Justice Is Not Resigning
Sir Lomer Gavin denies reports he planned to resign from the Federal cabinet due to ill health. On arrival aboard the Majestic he says his health has improved and he has not considered resigning while in London for the Imperial conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lomer Gavin
Majestic
Lomer
London
Victoria Mangel Grower Crowned Canada’s 1923 Champion
Victoria British Columbia grower Fred Barnes of Croft Acrea near here is named champion mangel grower of all Canada for 1923 by plant growth expert Dr. Harry Dobie. Barnes reportedly produced 70 tons per acre and had just won British Columbia provincial fair championship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
B.C
Fred Barnes
Croft Acrea
Here
Canada
Harry Dobie
Dobie
Barnes
Acre
British Columbia
Turkeys Shipping East From Lake Saskatoon for Toronto Christmas
Turkeys from about a hundred Lake Saskatoon farmsteads head to Toronto for December 25, aboard two carloads of five gobblers each. The birds, shipped under Dominion and Provincial governments, travel in specially equipped cars with feed and water, and are expected to arrive alive and gain weight en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Lake Saskatoon
Toronto
Reg ‘and Poultry Marketing Services
Dominion
Lake Sackatoon
Pensions Board Law Is Inadequate Says Speakers
A meeting at Christy Street Military Hospital under the Veterans' Alliance criticized Dominion legislation creating the pensions appeal board as insufficient. Speakers Col. E. T. Hunter Col. H. S. Cooper and Ontario treasurer W. H. Price urged a better system for veterans to present re opened claim applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Dominion
Appeal Board
Christy Street Military Hospital
Veterans’ Alliance
E. T. Hunter
H. S. Cooper
W. H. Price
Ontario
Facilities Increased Vancouver Wheat Handling
Wheat handling facilities at Vancouver have been expanded with $40,000 extra storage at No 1 elevator. The new unit will be ready to discharge wheat to ships on December 1, boosting total capacity to about 2,000,000 bushels and increasing efficiency by about one quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Doukhobor School Burned Near Nelson
A Doukhobor school at Brilliant British Columbia was burned prompting police notice. It marks the fifth Doukhobor school fire in the Nelson Grand Forks area within a year with several teachers narrowly escaping harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
B.C
Brilliant
Grand Forks
Rhodes Scholar Garrett Stuart Livingstone Named at Vancouver
Garrett Stuart Livingstone, 21, son of the late Stuart Livingstone, prominent local barrister, is chosen Brisk Columbia's Rhodes Scholar for 1924. He is a fourth year arts student at the University of British Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Garrett Stuart Livingistume
Stuart Livingstone
Brisk Columbia
University of British Columbia
Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King Receives French President
Premier Mackenzie King of Canada meets President Millerand in Paris during a Canadian touring exhibit. He lays a wreath on the Unknown French Soldier tomb and later attends a reception at the British Embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mackenzie King
Canada
Millerand
King
Jamchea
Canada Turns The Page In Wheat Export Rise
Canadian wheat exports surge as 39 cent import wheat and bumper yields boost milling. British miller James Craig, in Minneapolis for the Northwest Miller jubilee, says Canada offers milling quality and cheap prices while American exports lag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Canada
United States
James 3. Craig
Great Britain
Sali
Craig
Time Lost Through Industrial Disputes in Ottawa 1922
The Department of Labor reports October 1922 saw 14 disputes affecting 2,497 employees with 55,994 days lost, higher than September's 17 strikes involving 1,844 employees and 23,297 days lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Department of Labor
System Works Well Ottawa Figures in Preparation
System working well in Ottawa shows a 16 percent duty reduction for shipments arriving at Canadian ocean ports. With current conditions, the system reports a 20 percent increase in business through these channels versus the same period last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Egypt Premier Bids Papermen Equal Status On Tutankhamen Tomb
In Cairo the Egyptian prime minister pledged to send a deputation to secure equal treatment for all Egyptian and foreign correspondents covering tomb work. He said Egyptology communiques would not be printed elsewhere until published in Cairo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Duty Not Affecting Wheat Exports to the U S
Canada's October wheat shipments to the United States totaled 3,479,008 bushels, despite a thirty cent per bushel duty. Exports rose compared with October 1920 and 1921 levels, with notable increases over prior years while duties varied from thirty-five to thirty cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Canada
United States
Doctor Cook Sentenced in Fort Worth Oil Case
Dr Frederick A Cook former Arctic explorer found guilty of using the mails to defraud in oil promotion schemes receiving 14 years and 9 months in prison and a 12000 dollar fine A K Eckman the last defendant sentenced to seven years and 12000 dollar fine Fred K Smith treasurer given seven years and 12000 dollar fine S E O Cox sentenced to eight years and 8000 dollar fine Judge Millers blasted the methods used by the ex explorer and his Petroleum Producers Association during the trial
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Texas
Frederick A. Cook
A. K. Eckman
Br. Cook
The
Petroleum Producers Association
Fred K. Smith
S. E. O. Cox
Millers
Dr. Cook
Vasa
Arcelie
Cook
Petroleum Producers' Association
Millets
Elevator to serve Peace River district in Edmonton project
A new interior government terminal elevator will be built in Edmonton this winter under the Board of Grain Commissioners. It will have Calgary’s capacity of 2,500,000 bushels and will dry and store grain from the Peace River district. Plans by engineer C D Mowe lay the foundation now with first operations expected next fall. The facility will feed from the Canadian National to Vancouver, similar to Calgary’s role for the CPR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Willam
Interior Government
Edmonton
Leslie H. Boyd
Board of Grain Commissioners
Board of Grain, Commissioner's
Calgary
C. D. Mowe
Peace River
Canadian National
Hes
Vancouver
C.P.R
Seek Temperature Of Ocean Depths Vancouver
The Dominion Meteorological Department plans to place thermometers on the bottoms of Canadian Pacific trans Pacific liners to measure deep ocean temperatures. Chief meteorological physicist J Patterson of Toronto arrived to arrange instrument installation as scientists seek links to Canadian weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Dominion Meteorological Department
Canada
J. Patterson
Toronto
Protestant Churches Urge U S Participation in World Court
Representatives of major Protestant bodies urged President Coolidge to back U S participation in the world court and invited Secretary Hughes to initiate calling an economic conference to address the European problem. The delegation encompassed nearly all large Protestant groups in the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Coolidge
Hughes
May Visit Canada and Australia Planned by Imperial Staff
A senior officer of the Imperial General Staff plans a trip soon after Christmas to Singapore with further visits to Canada Australia and New Zealand. He will return to England to May be tied to the war effort and to coordinate with Canadian authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cavan
Imperial General Staff
Singapore
Australia
New Zealand
England
Canada
Labor report shows mixed employment in Canadian cities
Dominion Bureau of Statistics data for early November indicate rising jobs in some cities while declines occur in Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver Hamilton and Ottawa. Overall unemployment among trades unions stood at 2 percent in October with a downward trend in September placements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancourt
Hamilton
Ottawa
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Dominion
M Manufacturing
Othe
Prairie Provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Britsh Columbia
Cal
Ottiawa
Department of A Labor
Government Employment Service
Rcord
Canada Handling More Grain Shipments Across Ports
Ottawa reports a rise in grain shipments through Canadian ports with 108,548,485 bushels passing through the United States routes by September 1 of the current year. In 1916 Canadian ports moved 91,082,702 bushels while U S routes handled 165,949,989 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Marine Department
States
Food prices in Germany reach prohibitive levels
Berlin reports spiraling costs as prices soar for eggs meat and apples. Trillions in marks and black market rates distort trade while Germans seek bargains abroad to survive. Prices drive cross border shopping into neighboring countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Czecho- Slovakia
Holland
Austria
Poland
Denmark
Geremany
Havily
Fhewich
Orle
Actus
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Conservative Party
New Brunswick
John
N.B
B.J
Labrador
U.G.G
Nperies
Femelatiiclectal
Aes Otto Scotts Emulsion
Justice
Turkeys
Pensions Board
B.C. Rhodes Scholar
Hunter
Frederickton
Wiliam Evans
York County
Nova Scotia
Halifax
Hebrides
Alberta
PD. A. Cameron
Tower of London
Ore
Parliament Building
Doctor Cook
Arctic Explorer
Peace River District
North Pacific
U.8
World Court