London marchers at palace gates keep crowd calm
Extra patrols of bobbies on duty as visitors and marchers pass the palace. The gates reopen at 6:30 p.m. and the demonstrators depart without incident.
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Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 15, 1934
Page
5
Extra patrols of bobbies on duty as visitors and marchers pass the palace. The gates reopen at 6:30 p.m. and the demonstrators depart without incident.
The 40th Nova Scotia Legislature opened with Lieutenant-Governor Walter H. Covert delivering a speech predicting a brighter industrial future. The message notes renewed activity in industry and commerce, yet cites the year’s largest deficit ever, more than $1,900,000 over estimates, prompting calls for rigid economy and measures to stimulate construction and reduce unemployment relief.
E J McMurray KC of Winnipeg posted funds to cover Tim Buck’s transport from Kingston penitentiary to Toronto. Buck will appear as a defence witness in the sedition trial of Rev A E Smith, general secretary of the Canadian Labor Defence League, in an assize court.
The Northern Federation of Civic Organizations adopted a resolution urging California to enact a law forbidding manufacture and sale of automobiles exceeding the 45 mile per hour limit. Joseph Hagan, president of the group, announced the action.
Manitoba treasurer notes revenue of 344 481 from May 1 to December 31 under the province wage tax. Hon D I Mcleod municipal commissioner told the legislature.
Dublin reports the dail erupting when John A. Costella former attorney general pounded the desk and predicted the blueshirt faction of General Eoin O Duffy would triumph over the government in the dispute.
Melfort-Thomas B. Kisling, 44, farmer of Bruno, is ordered to stand trial for the murder of Oscar Schwab, a young German trapper partner, following a preliminary hearing. He is remanded until March 27.
President Roosevelt approved plans prepared by three government divisions to begin retiring poor United States agricultural lands from production. Meanwhile work has started on an underground railway in Moscow Russia as noted in the U N note.
John S. Clay tem of Regina, a Regina student working on a Master’s degree, led a Saskatchewan discovery of an aniline solution to tear sweet clover bitterness. The method, tested for forage use, is inexpensive and aims to convert sweet clover from a weed to a valuable fodder plant under Dr. Ralph Larmor’s supervision.
Emergency premier Gaston Doumergue won dictatorial tariff regulating powers in a budget session by a 430 to 142 vote. A bill granting decree authority to alter tariffs was sent to the senate and would allow changes until December 15 with Parliament ratification within four months.
Paris and London announce negotiations to end the Franco British trade war. Lucien Lamoureux heads the French delegation to London, saying talks have fair chances of success. Britain seeks a trade treaty to replace France’s February 13 denounced accords. France will feature a flexible bargaining tariff in its new policy.
Miss Idola Saint Jean, president of the Canadian Alliance for Women's Vote in Quebec, has joined Equal Rights International based in Geneva. The expansive group includes leading women from around the world, with Mrs. Helen Archdale serving as chairman.
The United States and Canada will begin construction on the U S end of a proposed highway connecting Waterton Lakes Park in Canada with Glacier National Park in Montana. The Calgary branch of the Alberta Motor Association released the statement in cooperation with the Canadian government.
South African gold miners face disappointment as officials deny a report that the government will pay them 2.5 million dollars from excess profits after the new tax on gold. The government’s stance leaves miners without expected relief or payout.
Three leading Soviet Arctic specialists were flying to the United States to join a rescue effort for 101 people stranded on ice in the stormy sea. The mission aims to coordinate aid if needed while Arctic conditions threaten the stranded group.
Democratic leaders push a new tariff experiment granting the president authority to negotiate tariff reductions up to 50 percent with other nations. The plan allows separate country deals without altering the free or tariff lists and seeks a message to Congress outlining the authority.
Hon. George Hoadley states prairie governments seek freight rate reductions on oats barley and rye and federal subsidies to boost coarse grain production. They plan to petition the Dominion to aid shipments to eastern Canada and British Columbia and to subsidize crops sown on summer fallow this spring to curb wheat output under the London treaty.
Tokyo states world need not fear war after protests over Soviet overflights in Korea and Manchuria. Moscow counters with its own charges of Japanese planes entering Russian territory near Pogronichnaya and Iman, denying Soviet losses.
Henry Pu Yi was crowned Emperor Kang Teh of Manchuria as ceremonies began at the imperial palace. His wife Yueh Hua did not attend due to poor health while 101 guns boomed to proclaim the new Ta Man chou Ti Kuo regime.
Riots on Roosevelt Island known as “Devil's Island” disrupts prison and city hospitals in the East River. Commissioner Aus tin H. McCormick says idleness fuels unrest as 1,200 inmates participate in ongoing disturbances with guards on 24 hour riot duty.
In Enilda Alta High Prairie Grouard Enilda area farmers, hit by low grain prices and many unthreshed fields, switch to trapping with a growing fur trade. One buyer has already purchased $111000 worth of fur this season, turning squirrel skins into a common medium of exchange locally.
Premier Gaston Doumergue weighs acceptance of an agreement that recognizes Germanys demands for more arms and allows France to keep a strong army as part of a broader armament plan reported in Paris.
Albert Davis, 69, survived a cabin fire in Ontario after reaching hospital on snowshoes in 45 below zero. He refused a wheelchair saying he arrived on his own feet, as Nipper the police dog alerted him to the fire and helped save his life.
The prince traveled 3000 miles through the Cape province to the Orange Free State and was met with a magnificent reception in Bloemfontein. Welcoming crowds gathered at rail stations and towns as farmers and locals paid homage to the royal train.
Police raid a Buenos Aires bank uncovering the full board of directors missing and two executives unaccounted for. More than 4,000,000 pesos vanished while strong boxes held 96 pesos and a 50,000 peso note. Authorities dub it the most extensive swindle in two years under currency controls.
Ottawa reports a House business probe into the men's clothing industry reveals widespread poverty, 72 hour weeks, and substandard conditions in Montreal and Toronto. Prof Cassidy and F R Scott urge expanded provincial labor laws plus a self governed agency under Dominion authority to curb unfair practices and stabilize the trade.
Paris reports Premier Doumergue in France resists a four power plan to permit German rearmament and seeks guarantees on new army levels. England and Italy may agree to curb armaments after Eden visits Berlin and Rome. Eden to confer with Norman H. Davin on U S stance as talks pause.
Walter E Gilbert of Fort McMurray Alta receives the 1938 Trans- Canada trophy for distinguished aviation service. A former Royal Flying Corps and Royal Air Force officer, he has logged over 3200 flying hours with Canadian Airways northland and is noted for steady work under difficult northern conditions.
Senator Charles Murphy argued that the senate saved Canada at least 103,650,000 by amending and rejecting bills. He quoted Sir Richard Cartwright on the senate’s preventive value. Senator A D McHae noted Canadians have a vague view of the senate’s government responsibilities.
Captain Edward Page Gaston of the Royal Geographical Society proposed relocating one of the 19 condemned ancient churches built in London after the 1666 fire to San Francisco. He spoke at a Commonwealth Club sectional luncheon outlining the plan to re-erect it on one of the city’s hills.
Reports say the French Wheat act passed last July failed and that verified good 1934 crop reports would trigger a broad price drop. These claims are tied to accusations that farmers used widespread fraud to obtain the act’s guaranteed minimum price.
Hon H. C. Hogken of Toronto voiced strong opposition to legalization of sweepstakes in the senate on second reading. The discussion adjourned by Senator James Murdocks as the Ottawa chamber paused on the bill.
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