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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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1929-09-09
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LSqoverument offielais tn Ottawa 2 Dealers in C WHEAT BUYERS a a lt; a a S a es o a. 7 3 gt; 3 EDMONTON BULLETIN AlLberia's Oldeat Newspaper M IONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1929. anadian Grain on Both Sides of Atlantic Being Canny AND SELLERS IN DEADLOCK is Big Obstacle After Survey Canad OTTAWA, Ont 1 Press Sep 9 Those with Tong experience In the wheat trade of western Canada, view the present situation, when there is almost dead lock between the Canudiun pelters un the one hand and the Brittsh buyers fon the other, as something oof Manoeuvre for position. The official decline to forecast what the outcon Will be because, they tay, the men Ferpousible on both sides of the Atlantic, will, for obvious reasons, not disclose their plank There 18 110 dopth to the plot, they contend, ahrewd sellers meeting thelr shrewd buyers with a world grain. position that gives wide range for speculation, The situation, ax described by uftl- clals of the department of agriculture, Ieone of absorbing interest. Last year Canada had an exportable surphix of some 400,000,000 bushels of wheat after taking care of the upwards: of fone hundred million bushels used by Canadian our mills both for domes tie consumption and export. ax well nx at required for seed and for feed. That waa almost half of the world's entire exportable surplus. Prices Shoot Up Prices were. low and no one in. the ax making auch money out of is summer the hot wave sid the drought hit the prairies about the time there wes au impasse similar to the present between the buyers und the sellers. This turned the scale in favor fo the: holders of wheat and prices shot upwards. Then came word 4, of better crops in Burope which 1 Made entirely of aluminum, even down to the tiny rivets, ts the wonderful model of the Sacre Coeur Church on Montmartre in Paris, M, G. Lhertere built the model entirely by hand, taking about 8,000 hours to complete Photo shows Mr, Lhertere with his beautiful piece-of work. caused prices 10 sag off bit. Now with world conditions pretty well canvassed, with some idea of what amount of wheat Argentina will produce, What Australis will haye and 2 fairly accurate knowledge of what the North American continent can export, the two forces the buyers and the scilers are again at variance as to what the price should be. The Issue, these officials state, will largely depend on whether one side is forced to buy first or the other side com- pelled to sell Canada has carried over about 100,000,000 bushels of mast year's wheat crop, the-targest carry-over in the history of the dominion, but, of course, inst year's crop was also. the largest. Perhaps 140,000,000. bushels of the new crop will be available for export after taking care of the domes. He demand. Thus, even with th carry-over, the elevator capacity, gov- ernment officials point out, will not be taxed to the extent of last year's bumper crop. With world conditions as they are, it. 1s contended that the wheat pool and the private companies are in a pretty strong position in holding the wheat... Approximately forty per cent of the carry-over is claimed to be owned outside the pool. Of course, the higher price the pooi gets brings more money to pool farm ' ers. Government circles here donot expect the so-called deadlock will last any considerable. period. Mone azouT TODAY CONTINUED FROM FaGE ONE when they are drunk. What applies ine to drunkards, applies to nations that have the fighting habit. What would Mussolini do, for stance, If somebody stepped on hi tots? He answered, plainly enough, in the Greek incident, tee EANWHILE, small bodies ish troops are fighting bodies of Arabs in Palestine. Bedouins, most savage of the: Seme. tic fighting tribes, -have come in from Sinat. The quickest way to quiet that neighborhood would be consistent, per- sistent use of airplanes, bombs and Arabs respect what they don't, iinderstand. But the British are conservative, Patient, wise, moving slowly where religious hatred is concerned. They will Kill a8 few a9 possible. The Unit ed States, listening to common sense, will continue developing gas warfare. ae ILCHRIST, head of the United States army's chemical depart- ment, says gas is. the kindest thing in war, With the right kind of gas, you could render millions unable to fight, without hurting them much, That is/ comforting. But, whether or not gas x comfort- Able or uncomfortable for the enemy. as warfare should be fully developed. The United States shall never gas / anybody that doesn t come looking for seriou trouble. But the United Bri- fore larger belo) Bu will kind that the Angel of Death used on Sennacherib s-army. Dr. ee USSIA, convinced. that: capitalism ter dreads and fears her, accuses China of refusing to be friendly be- cause of capitalistic influences con- trolling her. Caplitaic gevernmenis are toa) busy with their own problems to plan Interference for Russia. They accuse Russia of propaganda destined to overthrow respectable rov- ernment by money. Somie truth In both complaints, per- haps. +++ RITAIN'S Labor Government seeks z-way to end strikes and lock- out Jn a recent common strike, workers cust try and get it back. labor Government can find arbitra- fon that both sides will trust, per- wuade employers to play fair mion men to keep bargains when they fd they don t like them, it will fender inestimable service to Great Britain and teach the United State tences quietly. have - Been Yer. the Germany, he tration Emm, 4 MORE ABOUT VEREGIN CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONF, ly-has this been the younger people. history of this country, where prob- Jems arising: out of foreign immigra. tion have not been infrequent. pears to mark the final effort of die-hard element in -the community to stem the steady t Nobors to become Canadian citizens in the full sehse of the word. About 12,- (000 is the membership of the Doukho- bor religion in, western Canada, sect was born and grew under the stern military rule of the Czars, Im- prisonments and other punishments in Russia failed to shake their obedience to the rules of their community. Then they came to western Canada, where there was freedom on Steadtly It closed, Canadian Press NELSON. B.C. Bent. tion of 128 Doukhobors, arrested on August 29 and. charged with disrob- the highway Slocan, was concluded Saturday. Of the accused 103 were convieted, six- teen discharged and. eight charges against nine others who were minors Were withdrawn. Six months imprisonment with hard Jabor was the sentence given in a closed court following the conclusion of proceedings. The Doukhobors, were ought be- john groups of five, They took thelr sen- Magistrate. Caritflel wamed the prisoners. that they might, cuted on several ad- ditional counts of an equally serious nature as that charge them, Recurrences. of such: shstances would-discover court that woule not deal so lenionuly, he said. on Magistrate near Cartmel MORE ABOUT STRESEMANN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Briand's idea of a United States of, Europe was a visionary and unreallz able dream. Those who considered the state of Germany before the crea- tion of its federal customs union were forced 1o smile at such misgivings: as to the'middis ages, undoubtedly be Sleremann In the tariff barriers of modern hag been. responsible for a condition at which one might also smile as belonging to:the middle ages: maid, would welcome fuller details of Premier Briand s pro- posal. As he spoke of the decision to eva- evate the Rhineland, reached at the reparations conference at The Hague, Dr, Stresemann made a significant re- ference to the Saar, of which more heard. There 4s-still s portion of German land not set under German adminis Dr. Biresemann declared. district whose re-tinion with the fath States should hav avvorted -ramses craind is the unanimous wiah of the 4y musta aa German people. is rd was tear ras, and the German text of his speech there wat no apecific. reference to the Bear, omit Inserted it spoke. He added that steps had al ready teen Taken to settle the mat; a INVESTIGATE DEATH industrial year. ing 360 days each yea: days, six in leap years, will be de- lost 5,000,000 a week in wages, mills voted to patriotic, belshevik holidays. lest 5,000,000 in export trade and Each man will have his rest time, Jomger than under our six-dsy Arbitration Ts the only way. It the) Sanday plan. But SALTCOATS, Saak., Sept. 9 Polico are Investigating the death of Welter resident of this twn for 22 years, whose. body was found in the backyard of a store Sunday morn- ing. The man when last seen Sature day appeared in good health. something it needs to learn. PRO meter nt of view, Russia will gain by her continu- There will be no stoppage of ma- chinery, on Bunday or other dayr, dar- field, Okotoks, Lloydminster and oth Five ether towns in the province, and without as machinery never stop, except for repairs. To make machines work all the time and and give men reasonable leisure would be the deal program. But of course Sunday show It ay dof the Douk- every hand. It ts claimed they have been breaking away from the old customs of community holdings, of re- fusal tobe naturalized, ete. Particu- ease among It 4s claimed the farming of the Bons of Freedom 1s an effort of minority movement to. stop this The bulk of the Doykho- bors, it is claimed, realize that the freedom of the west has made out of place the community uses and rules originally designed Lo oppose the mili- tary government of Russia. 9 Prosecu- South Jald. against prepared Rusty Weapon Discharges Single Bullet, Fatally Wounding One NEW YORK, Sept. 9 A friendship two boys were schoolmates-tr okt Flus- sia. and. dreamed. of coming to the United States to make their fortunes, ended yesterday. Dazed with grief, too broken hearted to give vent to his sorrow in. words, Alter Walfisch, 68, was arrested on a technical charge of homicide. Tuesday, as gn thousands of di since he and Hyman Worgman. 6: of No, 187 Btarr Street, Brooklyn, realized thelr ambition to come to New York Olty many years ago, the two were sorting out thelr day's purchases, Junk of all kinds, all sizes, all values. Partners in the business, with a store- room at No. 66 Lewis Street, they had bought and sold tons of scrap metal, thousands of worn automobile tires. odds and ends of all sorts from old clothes and newspapers to broken down automobiles. Together they had gone about the city gathering the things for which people had no fur- ther use, together they had shared the profits of the work. As they looked over what they had brought in Tuesday, Worgman came upon an old revolver, rusty and dirty, but interesting because it reminded him of old days. Tt was no new auto- matic, thrown aside by a gunman af- ter whom.the police had been in hot pursult, but a revolver that probably had been handed down from fa son to guard the home, Now it had finally, perhaps because of the Sul- livan law, been discarded and had come into the possession of the junk men, Trying unsuccessfully to open the revolver, We turned tt over to Walfisch to exercise his ingenuity up- on. Somehow it had been lke that. Waltisch being older, Worgmar re- Med upon him to know more and do things that he could not do. Curt ous, Worgman bent over the revolver as Walfisch tried to open it. A blow with a hammer struck by. the elder man exploded the one cartridge in the gun. Tho bullet went a Worgman s abdomen, Yesterday he in Beth Moses Hospital, Brook Upon Walfisch, who lives at No. 224 Delancey Street, has come the allence of a great sorrow. The MORE aBouT FIRE CONTINUED FROM FAG postmaster, who also has a general store. The Rodis building was of two stories, Mr: Roddis using the ground floor for his store and the ost office and tiving upstairs with Is family. The building 1s metal sheathed and, for a time, withstood volunteer. fire fighters tapped every well within reach in an effort to queil the. outbreak, Finally, frame structure in the rear burst Into flames and the Roddis store and home soon followed, While the building burned m portion of the stock and fixtures in the store a3 well as the malls and post office safe were sav Two More Burn The two buildings adjoining Rodis store then burned. One was occupied 4s. storage warehouse and the other. now vacant, hiad been-used a5 2 pool room and barber shop. A bucket brigade worked some hours trying to save these, buildings but thetr efforts were frultiess. Ohiton thus loses covery ntore the village possessed. . F. Patterson was the heaviest loser as he carried heavy stock and had just reecived nits of autumn goods. Mayor Fleming, whose office was burned, is at the Pacific coast, but. information as to the fire has been sent to him. The safe in his office contained securities of much Value and st is doubtful if these were saved as the books in the safe are said to have besn consumed. Books 4m the office were carried out. Ohaton is anxious and the anxlety has spread to other villages in the vicinity, Following on the heels-of fires in Wainwright, Two Hills, To- he certainable cause, this morning's blaze has revived the talk of a fire bug. st is understooa that a thorough inves. Ligation into the cause of the fire will be. commenced at once, Ohaton is some ten miles east of Camrose on the wit Winnipes-Ramonton branch of the CPR. and 33 miles from Wetaskiwin, GETS BAIL OTTAWA. Ont, Sept. 9 George Wellington Hyndman, assistant deputy minister of finance, who wax arrested not be neglected. eape- on Friday afternooi on thret chareers cially on a basis openly hostile theft of Victory bonds trom. the Revernment, har been allowed out on bail of 14,060, (Gun Found In Rabbish Ends Old Partnership LAND BRANCH of more than 50 years, started when okt -Fius- (Government 0 secretary to the com- so much attention in 1910, Inspector of Calgary; 1927, Acting Superintendent the attack of the flames, while the NEW HEAD OF KNOWN HERE J. W. Martin Was in Local Office Before Going to Ottawa By THOMAS WAYLING Edmonton Bulletin Staff Correspondent. OTTAWA, Sept, 9 J. W. Martin, wyo thas been appointed Dominion Lands Commissioner, has a wide knowledge of land settiement and de- velopment in the Province -of Alberta. Mr, Martin, with the exception of a few months as a clerk in the office of the Ogilvie Milling Company at Goderich, Ont., has spent all his work Ife in the service of the department of the interior. Born at Goderich on November 22, 1879, the son of the Inte J. C. Martin, and educated at the Public and high schools there, he after a brief session in the milling of- fice, began his connection with the missioners who negotiated treaty No. 8 with the Indians of the Peace River district, He was thus introduced at once to that area which has attracted the last ten years, and with which he hag had much to do. The members. of this commission were Honorable David Laird, Indian Commissioner, J, A. J. McKenna of the Indisn- department, both since deceased, and Mr. (now Senator) James Ross. The whole of the open season was. spent on this work, and in the following year Mr. Martin was appointed 2 junior clerk in the Dominion Lands office at Win- nipeg. He began thus at the very lowest rung of the ladder and in the thirty years since that time has done every Kind of work connected with the. administration of Dominion Lands front that of stamping the letters up to the work of the office of Coipinis- stoner, His subsequent was, that of series of gradual and earned Promotions. These came as follow 1903, Dominion Lands Agent at Leth- bridge; 1907, Assistant Inspector of Dominion Lands at Medicine Hat tor of Lands Agencies; at Edmonton, In February, 1928, was called to Ottawal to assist the Inte Commissioner Mr. J. W. Greenway. ahd upon the death of the latter, few months later he was made Acting Commissioner, which office he hus continued to fill until the present time, Mf, Mertin fs married and has one son. He now resides In Ottawa. Six Children, All Doctors, In Family Why so many of the cblldren should adopt the medical profession is eir- cumstance which Mr. and Mrs. Mal- linen are unable to explain, No other members of the familly, either in the or the two preceding genera- Hert Gb Teeter e. Relics Of Nelson Presented To Ship (C nadian Press LONDON, Sept. 9.--Sir Leicester Harmsworth, who a few years back made a gift to Canada of valuable manuscripts, in memory of his broth- er, Lord Northcliffe, has now present- ed to HMS. Victory a collection of documents associated with a history of the ship. The collection includes the manuscript journal of R. F, Ro- bert, who as a midshipman in the Victory at Trafalgar, and the na- val signal book formerly in possession of Mr. Jobn Beott Purser, secretary to Lord Nelson, who was killed in the le. FIND BODIES OF EIGHT IN PLANE WRECK Missing for Week, Trans- continental Machine is Found Near Mountains Associated Press SURVEYOR'S CAMP, on the slopes of Mount Taylor, New Mextcd, Sept. 9. The first ground party to reach the burned wreckage of the trans-con- tinental Air Transport monoplane City of San Francisco, retdmed here at 12:50 p.m. Sunday with a definite KnoWiedge that the seven men and One'woman aboard the alr Uner were killed when the ship collapsed on the mountain lust Sunday and their bodies burnt in an explosion which followed. The bodies were not moved and will not be touched pending the arrival of the coroner and an official staff of investigators, who it was believed, would arrive Monday. But through an opening. which had once been a window, a Wrist watch on the arm of one of the pilots was vise thle. It was scorched, but 1t disclosed that the hands had stopped at 11:01 o'clock, The hour indicated was believed to have been the hour of the crash, The plane last was sighted shortly before golng over Grants, New Mexico, few alles from the base of thls 10,000 foot peak. There was evidence on the ground about the plane of an explosion. Sand and leaves were scattered about. Sev- eral trees near by. had been seared and some partly burned. The fire. however, had no chance to spread at the time of the crash. After quick inspection which fixed the details in the minds of all, the party began its retreat down the List of Dead Though they could not be identified, the bodies were those of Amaza B. McGaffcy, wealthy lum- an, of Albuquerg Marrs Livermore, slapping man, ot Boston MAL. Campbell, paper concern aalesmari, of Chuciniatl Willian Henry Boers, New York golf magazine editor Mra, Corina Raymond, wite of Geo B, Raymond, Glendale, Call TA. T. employesJ. B. chiet pilot, of Clovis, N.M. Edwin A. Dittel, co-pilot Braunfels, Texas. jeMavnard Cantleld, New York, cour- F. stowe. of New Signs of the crash were first seen on the huge pine trees which cover the mountainside. A little farther on wing lay on the ground and three hundred yards from the point where the first wreckage was found the party came upon a tangled mass which had been the cabin of the newest of flying ships. The cabin was seared. Inside tt charred bodies were seen and counted those of five men and one woman in he passenger compartment and two men in the pllot s cockp t. , Storm Cause of Mishap Pilot Stowe, judging from the dis- coveries at the scene, evidently at- tempted to goon to Winslow through the storm. The wind, however, biew him slightly off his course, and the storm forced him too low to'clear this Wie The attempt to reach a land- v field and save his passengers was in. The storm was blowing with ter- rific velocity. Investigation showed the plane had struck its right wing the valley side of a tree and wneed on craaily,. felling trees as it plunged until it brought up against the boulder-strewn ground. Evidence showed that as the bis ship tore its way through the heavy growth of spruce and pine, it shed ts fall and then its wings one by one. There was not a plece of the all- metal plane, with the exception, of doors and windows, left intact afte: the crash through the trees. As the ship dropped to thie ground, tt buried its nose and part of the landing gear two fect in the rocky soll, gasoline from its tanks becomin ignited. An explosion followed, throw- ing burning gasoline over the passen- gets and crew, on their bodies, ex- pert with the party believed The bodies were brought into Grant New Mexleo, late Sunday. Natuse is kind, and she seldom gives a man principles that interfere witht his profit. THOMAS AND BEATTY MEET IN WINNIPEG Railway Chief and Lord Privy Seal Ho'd Con- ference Canadian Press WINNIPBG, Soph. 0: Britaln s gov- ernment should go. very. slow. with extensive colonization plans in the Peace River area, believes. 'W Beatty, president of the Canadian Pa- cific Raliway, He expressed hls opin- fou when aoked last night if there were anything in the suggestion made Trsome quarters that the British gov- crmment might try to interest British People in eettling en. bloc te Peace River dlatelot of Alberta. Te would. be far better to, confine the community settlement. idea - to Smatjer communities, stated Mr Beatty. in any case, the Peace River cdtrck ts full up Fapily: jr. Beatty yhad conferred for an hour with Right Hon. J. Hl. Thomas, lord privy scx Aud minister of emptoyment in the British Labor udminiatration. Botk fod g oommt ga nee Boeri she tk cae pe ge a vase ot ann pre oe ah oa diately left for Ottawa. Would Buy Welsh Coal Providing Welsh coal can be bought at prices, laid down in Can- ada, that compare favorably with the pin, ts sees era See pose Ar ce ce Soa as Dara eae te dent ote i ca SS edge Welsh coal cannot be used to supplant in any way Osnadian coal, of which quantities are being purchased contr in Nova Scotia and the west. Mr. Thomas is quite right re- marked Mr. Beatty in answer to a query for his opinion on the British minister's request for Canadian fforts to increase business with the old country quite right as to those com- Mmoditles that we can use, if they can be supplied at prices which, at least, compare favorably with American my Earller in the evaning This book is Fi you our Canadi contains the Patientsliving gam,be nucconafully treated quickly and eaaily if taken in time without surgery or wie o of any kind, write for it tod: Dr. MeCLEARY 22 SESAME inssovss CAUSE MANY DISEASES Hemorrhoids or rectal erous. it has wreeked jand women. The Book illustrated below Treated Without Surgery will explain to you the MeCleary treatment by which mora than 16, have been permanently relieved of rectal trouble. Treated Without Surgery ible of any kind is treach- fo health of thousands of men men and women res. If you suffer from rectal trouble We will also send ian Reference List which smes of scores of former in Canada. Hemorrhoids gerous ansesthet The gift has ben made by Sir Let in y Harmsworth as expression of gratitude for the recav- ery of the King, and has been grate fully received dof Admir- ally on behalf of HMS. Victory Model No, 490-William and Mary Period Walnut 190, or with Electric Motor 225. a eRe Sweet music gently playing, : soft woods warmly glowing in the lamplight. Home, a chair that s easy, and a * Vietor record library to choose one s pleasures from. Music with all its truth of tone retained. Wonderful instru- ments from 95 up, and the unequalled Victor Record library to choose your music from. Records stop automat- ieally when through playing. At all authorized Victor dealers - Convenient terms. Victor ; of Canada,Limited Montreal Machine.Company THE CR e Jake How's a boy Right, Lom Anything ring In and out. Lonny leane immaculately ailored back a the end of the Times building looks up Broadway. Duke slipp a grand yesterday for landing stuff last week, and I droppe Like that on Stratagem at Be today. Somebody must a sleeping sickness on that pon Tun like his feet were tired. Oh There's always tomorrow. Bu Just In and out. How's your ra Jake lit a cigarette and Ic smoke. escape through his no Like Lonny, he was trim, det with hawk-like features and n over-ldded eyes. These eyes the hazy reaches of Times squai center and crossroads of Ns with an indefinite flicker of em MeNERNEY A She had opened the pape insistent. blazed In the late sut dusk, above a crisscross streat moving life. Racket isn't 20 good. he re briefly. They're watching me close. Pete's got a hunch we cs better in Detroit, so we're pullin tomorrow. This is my last here. Detroit's 8 good town, said L I know guy that There's only one ,good town. said with, finality, and that's town. Think T'd bury. myself anywhere else if 1t wasn't Sst whispered Lonny, who's here Standing frresolute near the end of the out of town papers 1 was a girl in a summery blue that fluttered a lttle in the bi in th Wes fountain Most 1 news in fancies, ai daily in t not confin table serv ing, if, to Advert that are : the mode full of inf life what If you find the ac
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Image 1199 (1929-09-09), from microfilm reel 1199, (CU11117996). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.