Amendments to Covenant May Be Made by League
Unclear text fragment mentions covenant amendments by a league and references to proposed changes or governance. The legible portion points to procedural notes without concrete names, dates, or outcomes.
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Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 09, 1920
Page
7
Unclear text fragment mentions covenant amendments by a league and references to proposed changes or governance. The legible portion points to procedural notes without concrete names, dates, or outcomes.
Fragmented OCR text argues that trainmen claim freight rates are not exploiting the public. It mentions proposed cuts, earnings, and labor actions amid unclear details. The garbled passage references wages, salaries, and tours, with scattered figures and places.
Fragmented OCR notes describe German and Soviet movements, Bolshevik actions, and allied responses in a Central Europe theater. References to Trotsken, Lyckosestodly, and Protzky appear with partisan activity and mid century conflict context.
Shipowners and freight groups press for increased passage charges as carriers face pressure from port disruptions and uncertain demand. Officials describe a stalled rate negotiations process with prospective impacts on cargo shippers and pricing across major routes.
Cable reports from Nippon News describe extensive flooding across Shikoku and surrounding areas southwest of Honshu. Towns and villages face severe damage and high losses as waters overwhelm communities.
A fragmented text outlines a labour party manifesto urging workers in Great Britain to resist deceiving promises amid fears of war. It references diplomacy with Russia and calls for unity with unions as representatives travel to Paris to discuss peace prospects.
A fractured note outlines a convention debate on coal tariffs and their impact on freight rates. It mentions western regions, proportional adjustments, and ongoing discussions about a special coal tariff commission.
Parliamentary discussion centers on railway finances and proposed rate increases to close the deficit for the year ending June 1921. Key figures like Moule and Carvell argue higher charges are needed to cover costs and prevent service cuts, with references to CPR and UPLR positions. The exchange mentions West Section impacts and potential traffic shifts.
A court martial tried Terence MacSweeney lord mayor of Cork on a charge of aiding a secret police cipher and sentenced him to two years imprisonment. The trial, held recently, resulted in the verdict and punishment for the prominent Irish figure.
Fragmentary notes describe a journey from Dawson City to Fort McPherson and via Porcupine River to Vancouver aboard steamers. Mentions persons Sir Robert Kindersley and crew with Th. Bo, Eduonton, and Mackenzie River route.
The League of Nations has saved Germany Bavaria and Austria Hungary to participate in a financial congress in Brussels on September 24.
A vigorous campaign for prohibition along local option lines has opened in Scotland with several centres voting on the measure. Supporters urge an end to alcohol sales while opponents voice concerns over enforcement and social impact.
A deputation led by F. J. Dix met two government members to press for the release of imprisoned strike leaders in Winnipeg. They argued the Winnipeg election showed public support for the imprisoned men and a general strike sentiment, with little belief in sedition. Friends anticipate an early release amid growing public backing.
A fragment claims rumors of a Korean insurrection tied to the U S Congress in a distant city. It notes United States congressmen are in China after an inspection of affairs in the Philippine Islands.
Fire in Chilliwack British Columbia caused about sixty thousand dollars in damage to the business district. Chief sufferers include the Chilliwack Electric Company and property of Houston and F Green.
A chaotic OCR fragment discusses a large prisoner capture by Polish forces, naming multiple places and figures in a garbled account. It references Western fronts, Magne agath and various wartime locations, with unclear details about the raid and outcomes. The text is noisy and difficult to parse for precise facts.
Police uncover a torso found in the Hudson River wrapped in a blanket and cord. Investigators believe the body weighed about 13 pounds and may be a young woman around 23, with the remains in water for weeks.
An airman from Vancouver, a Royal Air Force veteran, died when a seaplane crashed into the sea near an English coast. An explosion and smoke followed just before the craft descended and struck the water, prompting a search for the pilot's body. The incident occurred about a mile offshore. the survivor list is uncertain.
Reports describe large outbreaks in Mesopotamia affecting movement as railways telegraphs and bridges from Bagdad to Kirkuk are interrupted. The disruption hampers transport and communications, with authorities noting restricted activity and evolving response plans.
The Liberal Leader plans a westward tour through Manitoba British Columbia and Saskatchewan this fall to rally support ahead of an anticipated campaign. Arrangements include potential aides and a possible stop in Victoria with dates still unsettled.
Fragmentary OCR mentions munitions, stations, barriers, and observers. no clear events, people, dates, or places are identifiable for a factual summary.
With the arrival of A600 harvest hands in Wangsipeg the total number reaching the west grows. An additional 30 000 workers are expected to arrive soon further easing the labor demand as the harvest rush continues.
Viscount Jellicoe has departed London to take up duties as governor general in New Zealand. This move marks the transfer of imperial authority as the new administration begins.
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