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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 24, 1924
Page
7
An official suggests U S policy could bar immigrants to Canada until they meet U S quota rules. Debate centers on whether the United States will enact legislation restricting entry to Canada and delaying cross border migration.
An unsettled report describes a successful radio test with transmissions from London and Canada reaching the United States and Britain. Amateur listeners in Oregon claim to hear signals attributed to several European stations and a possible transatlantic link, though details remain unclear.
The Reparation Commission formally approved two expert committees to study Germany's finances. The budget panel will meet January 11 and the foreign capital panel on January 2. Sir Herbert Kindersley replaces Montague Norman as a Bank of England representative.
A Canadian club gathering in London discussed imperial unity and protectionist policy. Sir Massey addresses the Canadian Rotary audience advocating preferential tariffs within the Empire and the need for dominion consent before any binding decision. The talk stressed cooperation among British Empire premiers to advance protective measures and imperial unity.
A report on the third private conference involving Anglican and Roman Catholic figures outlines ongoing barriers between the Church of England and the Church of Rome. Cardinal Mercier and others discuss continuity, restatement of disputed positions, and the need for further conversations amid mixed confidence.
A forthcoming Radio Wipes issue notes churches expanding use of radio to reach millions. It cites the Vatican considering a broadcasting station under Marconi's influence to transmit the Pope's message globally and mentions Protestant churches in the United States evaluating radio for spiritual renewal.
U S meat output this year reached a historic peak, surpassing last year by about one and a half billion pounds. Pork production drove the rise, with ten million fewer buyers than in 19 wholesale meat prices eased, hitting notably lower levels from peak prices.
The article notes forthcoming changes to the sales tax act as it comes into operation. It cites broad government powers to exempt items regulate values and set assessments, with modifications to the inventory and to publication details as the act evolves.
The annual statement notes Navy activities in Washington were hindered by personnel shortages and reduced equipment. It cites the need to assemble crews for new light cruisers and explains cuts to submarine boats and other gear lowered efficiency.
Reading dispatch reports Lassen Peak erupts, the largest volcanic smoke plume in years, marking the only active continental U S volcano. Vancouver police chief William Anderson injured in car streetcar crash, hospitalized with serious head and body injuries.
Report from Wat on Canadian National Mailway states future day laborers will be paid 2 dollars per day or 25 cents per hour. The new scale cuts 13 cents from the former wage of 38 cents an hour, signaling reduced pay for railway workers.
Religious and civic organizations will be asked to join with oratories of the Presbyterian Church in a ban to be held at Washington February 12 to plan a campaign for federal legislation to bring modern picture exhibitions under fraternal control. It was announced here.
Farmers enter the final week of 1923 with plowing and fall work well ahead of the ordinance, according to the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Reports from many counties show dairying is not stronger this year than before, indicating a stable but cautious farming year ahead.
Members of the national league in Falmonton protest the arrival of warships at Wanton. Local residents and custodians have joined the demonstration as tensions rise over the nation’s actions and foreign policy.
Athens papers feature portraits of Venizelos and report plans for a conditional return to Greece. Liberals oppose, republicans warn against dynastic restoration, and the revolutionary press hints Venizelos may become premier if persuaded, amid broad political instability.
Rufus Gardner Chamberlain 60 chief of the department of investigation for the Canadian Pacific Railway died at Royal Victoria Hospital Montreal after brief illness.
Prockville Ontario reports fresh maple syrup from sap collected in a sugar bush three days earlier was included in the Christmas Day menu of a Grenville county farmer.
Grain moved through Lake routes shows a rise with higher shipments to eastern Canada. The report notes Canadian parties and agricultural activity influencing export volumes.
United States living costs dropped from the peak reached in 1973 with a 20.5 percent fall in overall cost of living across 32 cities. The August-September change shows food costs, clothing, housing, and utilities contributing to the shift, while housing costs rose sharply. The report details shares of expenditures for food, clothing, housing, fuel and lighting, furniture, and transportation.
Announcement of the parliamentary session opening soon with two possible dates the seventh or fourteenth of February. Kelimaten work is in preparation and the cabinet will iron out the intermediate weeks and legislative programme. The session will focus more on political issues than on a long legislative agenda.
The United States approves a plan selected by a jury for a $100,000 American peace award created by Koward W. Bok. The prize aims to advance world peace with broader scope and impact, though no details were given about the organizer's second step.
Wolves driven from mountains by severe weather invaded villages around Naples. Seven beasts entered houses on the outskirts, damaged barns, and killed livestock before retreating.
The article argues a shift in US agriculture, describing labor strain and mechanization pushing farmers toward new methods. It notes higher costs, fertility concerns, and the need for policy to raise prices and ensure fair returns for producers while aiming to improve farm life.
Two Belgian soldiers state they were captured in 1917 and held in Germany, one reporting farm labor under guard and naming 16 more Belgians still detained. the tale prompted a potential government protest. Also notes cattle disease and compensation measures in Australia and Western Australia amid rinderpest fears.
Captain Gi Franci, arriving aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer Midas, seeks to explore Italian immigrant flow to Canada. He will discuss with Col Dennis of CPR immigration and Ottawa officials about opportunities for Hillam immigrants. He notes Italians prefer farming and could become valuable citizens aiding western settlement.
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