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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 22, 1920
Page
2
The text describes Crerar urging a separate, national farm presentation and a fixed federal field approach. It notes farmers seeking a unified representation, with emphasis on a strong, exclusive federal role and a distinct policy framework for agricultural issues.
The national committee decided to end the steel strike in force since September 22 after a cen icil day meeting. A telegraph to the federation's Washington headquarters and union heads announced the decision. Sinn Fein prisoners in Cork jail hunger strike protest ongoing as authorities address the situation.
A fragment notes increased activities for students including dance and choir, organized by a trust association aimed at improving pupil engagement. Weather considerations and suspended attractions are mentioned as affecting plans.
Fragmented OCR notes refer to war crimes prosecution speed and pressure. It mentions trials in a valley area and references changes in wheat export data to the United States. Specific figures appear garbled but indicate economic figures tied to exports and values in dollars.
Readable remnants describe a plan for a large women only hotel in New York at a central street corner. The article mentions a design focus for business women and hints at a social reform group opposing Soviet influence. It references veterans and a nationwide birth team effort with dates and locations remaining unclear.
A fragmented report notes political tension in Egypt with references to Milner and religious leaders. A commissioner presses for discussion while Grand Mufi Milner resists, prompting questions about foreign influence and potential conflict.
The article notes international trade optimism as Mr. Niven travels from Canada toward London and discusses plans and people involved in the exchange. It mentions Hartis and lies as side points and hints at return timing.
Reports describe unrest after an Italian soldier’s death as locals mourn and puncture peaceful defiance. British and local officials clash over funeral arrangements and safety as authorities divert crowds and manage protests near the front.
Bertin authorities warn the current food situation is dire with patchwork supplies. Mayor Wermuth and Vitis associates argue existing grain and wheat stocks only cover short term flour deliveries for fourteen days. They fear a real catastrophe if stocks are not replenished by February.
Fragmented text reports Clemenceau's return to Paris and references to his stance on declaring candidacy. The garbled wording mentions the presidency and a note on loans and republic, with unclear attributions to Victares and Gretaye eague.
The article discusses plans around the Japanese Crown Prince visiting Britain and possibly other realms. It notes a potential exchange of congratulations and reciprocal visits with the Prince of Wales and relations with Japan during a period of imperial diplomacy.
A provincial police force will be organized to enforce law in remote areas of Manitoba. Colonel G. Rattray, a senior official, announced the plan, noting mounted units will patrol distant districts and safeguard the public. The proposal aims to address scattered settlements and difficult terrain.
Fragmented OCR text shows Manitoba officials discussing July elections and possible delays due to harvest seasons. Provincial secretary Pomp Armstrong mentions seedings and harvest timing affecting vote scheduling. Premier and other officials are referenced as likely to adjust plans, with tension over the electoral timeline.
Authorities report completion of raids targeting 900 alleged radicals with over 300 prisoners turned over to immigration officials. Including those arrested in November raids, about four hundred are now detained for deportation as Prince Feisal suspends Paris visit and reaches accord with France on an Arab state including Damascus and Aleppo.
A Democrat in Alabama warned the Senate he would push a resolution to form a bi partisan committee to draft a compromise on the Versailles treaty if a deadlock is not broken within days. The move seeks to salvage agreement on the treaty.
The article reports a Democratic split over the League of Nations with President Wilson and William Jennings Bryan at odds on presenting the issue to the country. Bryan argues for careful compromises while Wilson contemplates retirement, and the party weighs strategic moves ahead of a potential nomination.
Reported last Simvelay in Risse a robbery led to a disturbance at the jail. Fifteen prisoners battled guards and Radicals, with the riot quelled by a jailkeeper and police crew.
U S agents seized Volks Zeitung and Chatham Press, German socialist and publishing sites, taking pa per and related items to the Justice Department. Agent Avants called the seizures among the most important in the nationwide crackdown, noting the literature printed in Russia.
A dispatch from Wellington reports prohibition failing to secure required support, with the current system set to continue. The London note confirms the outcome and indicates no change in policy.
A wireless despatch from Berlin reports the supreme council at Paris declined Germany's request to modify frontier lines as defined by the peace treaty. The decision underscores the ongoing enforcement of postwar borders and limits any immediate talks on territorial changes.
British police report Bolshevik agitators in London and other cities pushing for soviet influence while seeking to avoid direct law violations. Authorities note organizers link with existing groups and plan widespread strike disruptions if unrest grows, with meetings at Albert Hall and Hyde Park echoing Bolshevik rhetoric.
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