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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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1929-09-12
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cy designs. V4 to 111 51.00 e snug-fit c : That w gt; thing, socks cates Arabs breaking out city, lose eh hola alae it, Green, 25c h Special Cable to Edmonton. Copyright that, he and others.-were -simply playing whist when arrested on t LONDON, sept. 12 The annual gambling charges. els A corference of the Labor party meets) Judge Winn handed Dubensil q At Brighton on Sept. 30, and it is in- Pending inuyers, to scomplete, the n tended to be chiefly a, celebration of quartet, and asked him to deal out victory as it will riot have to shape pend for a Dene dealt icely with any program of prepare any appeal) ile centre of tne table, for fume d homes, to country. It will, however, have to) my, and the judge promptly fined consider a revision of the party's con- him and his companions 10 each. wriced for ttitution, and Hamilton Fyfe, former ; editor of the Daily Herald, has unex- - a 1 7 - y Of Pants 0 and Pow- 19c e 49TH YEAR. VOL. XXVIII, 214, Bulletin 18 Alberta s Fastest Gowing Newspaper EDMONTON, ALBERTA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929. 9 PAI COS AN INDEPENDENT ( NEWSPAPER IN I U TONY Today Britain and the Mandate U.S. Watching By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright 1929) HEN the big took the mandate for Palesti ting them, Sam sympathetl- Brisbane Bull going against the Arabs. so many Americat Continued on Page Six REFORMS IN LABOR PARTY ARE OVERDUE Conference Expected to * Devote I luch Attention to Internal Matter: Biz By HENRY SOMERVILLE, Se area pectedly come forward with a pro- posal to omit from. the constitution Unat clause which states the object of the party is to establish society on a basis of common ownership of means 6f production, Hamilton Fyre was recently address- ing the Welsh Liberal summer. school, and he found that this clause was the only stumbling block to Liberals who would otherwise be willing to-Join the Labor party. Fyfe says: that though this clause has repeatedly been ex- party, fe bamains asen obstacle 19 party, t semains.as.an Liberals: who cannot swallow the for- oyula, of old-fashionet-socialism.. Fyfe points out that the-fact of the Labor movement handing over its daily newspaper. to private enterprise shows -Unat Ie dost not periously intend the lestruction of all private enterprise. He says there Is n real sting in the taunt. mad by Lord Eustace Cecil Uns Week that leaders of the Labor party. are hampered by. prot 5 nd f: actples in which they. clearly do: not believe. Pyte therefore advocates the omis- Continued on, Page Six 1. cloudy lent Siouay flauay siousy NORTHERN. WEATHER Pouce Coupe, clear, calm .. Loa Bea ates ag ai Psi fouse Pelican, Galting cloudy, M.wind howess haye occurred In Saskatchewan and Alberta, while from Ontario Weather has been tai. Fork Manito neat show isey meatiy fair with perature and Aids Partly auay with few neattered showers, Pri ay mostly fair, not Touch Sapersture. ended, Britain France and Italy took other man- dates. Thus they made themselves responsible for obtaining peace and order in various parts of Europe that: don't belong to tine affair Uncle cally watches John He hopes that Britain will carry out the solemn undertaking. But there are in Jerusalem, * * 1 * Sept, 12 The Graf Zeppelin today soared over Germany on its first flight MANUFACTURING IN WEST GR Cla For Britain's Premier to Sail September 28 DECIDES TO VISIT U.S. THIS MONTH Announcement Follows Conference With Ambas. sacor Dawe: in iondon Assoclated Press Cable . W Tt was ofl ed at No. 10 Downlny Street late this afternoon that the British prime minister, Ramsay, Mac- Donald, would sail for the United States on September 28, Announce- ment: followed a conference between Mr. MacDonald and Ambassador Dawes. For some tme past there have been rumors to. the effect. that Premier Macdonald would visit, the United States, but nothing definite, st betn feared that duty would keep him at home. Speaking at Ottawa the other day, Rt, Hon, J. H. Thomas stated that the purpose behind the visit, 1 made, Would be the advocating in'the United States of a peace mind. Tt has also been stated that Mr. MacDonald would address the United States Congress at Washington. If so it will be the second time a foreigner has done so, the other occasion being when Earl Balfour visited the Btates. hee TODAY'S ODDEST NEWS JUDGE DECIDES MORE THAN 6 CARDS NEEDED + * HAVERHILL, Mass, Sept. The usual alibi in cases of arrests for gambling has failed in the dis- trict court here.. Andrew Dubenski, one. of aight defendants, claimed SIDEWALKS OF N.Y. NOT INDIAN TRAILS NEW YORK, Sept. 12 and trackless wastes of a city of canyons proved too much for m guileless Indian maid today and she Gave herself up as lost at a police station, Tt was a sorry end ta great ad- venture for the Indian miss, Pre- cilia Thompson, 17. the ran away from the Onandaga eservation at Syracuse Monday to'see New York. She had 1.50. Somebody gave The wild her Fide as far as the Bronx, but alter wandering davedly about, for time, she appealed for help. The girl-was taken to the Orittenton Home, and her aunt, she lives on the reservation, was notified. PRAYER TAKES PLACE OF BAIL, SAYS WOMAN FREEHOLD, N.J., Sept. 12 Mr : Eligabeth Schabclitz of Preehold, NJ... passed her third day in jall asap wal ne eae ing eng eee ae ce ce aes oe Bate ae ct she Js brought pefore the Mon- mouth county grand jury, to face a charge of manslaughter in. the death of her 14-year-old daughter, Marle, during whose iiiness from blood potioning she, persistently ly In God placed her faith entirel And not at all in doctors, Preparations were made by the prosecutor's office meantime to in- ventigate the Modern Disciples. of God. cult of Port Monmouth, headed by Charles Walling, Mrs. Schabelitz 1s a member and follow- ing its doctrines. ZEPPELIN UP AGAIN PRLIEDRICHSHAFEN, German: with whom: MORE SONS OF . FREEDOM LOSE THEIR LIBERTY Six Month Sentences Are Handed Out to 59 in Saskatchewan Canadian Preqs CANORA, Busk,, Sept, 12 Ninety- six members of the. Sons of Freedom Doukhobor sect slept under guard last night. Fifty-nine have been sen- tenced to serve six months in Prince Albert jail, as the outcome of a nude parade near Mikado yesterday. The others boys and girls will be hand- ed over to the child welfare bureau at Prince Albert. Women and children were guarded as they slumbered in a Fouse secured by the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- Ice, The men were held in R.O.MP. headquarters. No charge has been Inid against the Juvenile members of the detained party. They will be tratisported to Prince Albert in Special train ordered by the police. All are members of the Doukhobor ty which stormed the bridge at ck Jast Friday, only to be dis- persed by mounted police. Since that Hine they have been, wandering, sane he highway and sleeping at nights beside the road, On Monday they expressed an intention: to match on Canora, but thelr advance falled to eventuatize, Discard Clotties Near Mikado Wednesday, the first nude parade since that staged at South Slocan, British Columbia, more than two weeks ago, was enacted on the public -highway.- It followed the arrest of eight Doukhobor leaders, Women and children appeared. wit out-clothing and men attempted. to disrobe but were halted by police. The body of 96 Jailed Is the entire rem- nant of the parade of 250 Sons who were halted at Kamsack five days 0. Of the 59 adults now tn custody, 34 are women. All pleaded guilty to in decent exposure. They Bd. disrobed in the afternoon parade. Two rer women and 23 men were convicted on vagrancy charge. Among there detained 1s Alex. Mahortoff, aged Doukhobor, who participated 'in the notorious Yorkton parade of 20 years ago. Police were on guard last night other Doukhobor settlements Vere First Pictures Of Moslem War wie Above: Frensied Arabs brandished swords in air, screamed threats of violence at Jews who took refuge'on high balconies and behind walls, That is the dramatic scene pictured in this remarkable first photo of actus rioting in the streets of. Jerusalem. The embattled Moslem mob, hoarsely shouting defiance of their Hebrew enemies, 1s shown here after esos upon a quarter of the city near the lstorio Waiting: Wall tas flown trom Palestine to London, brought to; New ork By fast stensn n, broug jew York. by fast steam- or, and thence to The Edmonton. Bulletin. , Bel Long jive the unity of the mass of Moslems, flaunting banners, gathered Je m, and here are shown in this exclusive Nea- first to reach this country, The demonstration cul- tack upon the Walling Wall of the Temple of Jerusa- Gate, ck. Jem, sacred shrine of the Jewish faith. Bulletin minated Hearing In Theft Case Is Adjourned cane, A AWA, ae ee aa ig agg partment of finance, who .is charged ant i a te B.C. Mine Superinte Is Saved By Aeroplane sinee returning from its round-the- , Pelly, Arra id Benito to pre- NATIONAL LEAGUE couy San to er eee eS jere aboard for the crujse that will of the detention of the Gons of Free- Ppamiey so ia 0 kemer ana ment, wap today adjourned for last not more than 18 hours, dom le Bennedy, f oe week. When, Wgmaren appear fore Magistrate Charles i Biscingee 101 2ctoa fo 5 Oneee Seas cin be oe Man, Maaled By B oe Bae we oe cece an, aule y Bear, ee Bait ot 10,000 was continued. Defence counsel announced in cop Gt tie semeand woul. blend 0 charge when case Was proceeded with and elect for A ae Miles to Hospital at Vancouver for Treatment of Wounds GAIN BEFORE COMMISSION of Tariff Between Head Lakes and Quebec Un- der Discussion Canadian Press OTTAWA, Sept, 12 Whether the board of railway commissioners acted within ts jurisdiction when in 1927 It ordered the Canadian National Railway to make a tate: of 18.34 per owt, on grain for export shipped from Fort William, Port Arthur and Arm- strong to: the port of Quebse, 1s under review today before Mr. Justice La- mont in the supreme court of Can- ada. The-Canadian National s con- tending that 1; had exceeded its jur- Isdiction in making the order, because, A. J. Thompson, for the raliway, ar- qued. the board had fixed the rate on the basis of an old agreement passed back in. 1903...'This agreement was for the lease of the Grand Trunk Pacific Une to Quebec: to the Grand Trunk Rajlway and made provision in view of the great expenditures the dominion had made on the lines, grain should be carried at as low a rate to Cana- dian ports for export as United States porta enjoyed. 7 An imposing array of counsel are opposing the application of the rall- way company which ts for-teave to appeal against the board's ortier. Que beo City and harbor commission are opposing the application. Halifax and the province of Nova Scotia have both counsels opposing it because Halifax fs applying to the board of railway commissioners for rates in linc with those to Quebec, Manitoba is repre- sented and so 1s Ontario, The chist argument of those op- posing is that the rate was not based on the provisions of that agreement, that twas only one: fdctor, that the board had jurisdiction to consider it as a factor, that the application for Jeave to appeal had been too long d- that if the board erred in WU wax question for the -coune l, not the supreme court, The argument will continue this af- ternoon. NEW YORK, Bept, 12. In. a spe- cial cable from London to the New York Times, the London Dally Ex- pices ts quoted ms saying that, Pre- Imier Ramsay MacDonald has defin- itely decided. to sail for the United Staets on September 28. the western co-operatly FLIER, LOST 3 WEEKS, IS DISCOVERED Youthful Pilot of N.A.M.E. Found Wandering Northern Ma: Canadian Preas THE PAS, Man, Sept. 12 C. F. Mews, youthful Northern Aerial Min- erals Exploration company pilot, who for nearly three weeks had wandered alone in northern Manitoba's barren lands after he had made a forced landing near Knee Lake, on August 24, was found last night, alive and Well, A fellow pilot of the N.A.MLE V Partridge, sighted a lone figure 30 miles. west-of Oxford House, and land- ed to find Mews, 4 Word of Mews rescue reached here today. After his solitary trek, and with a menu that consisted of only berries after his emergency rations gave out two weeks ago, young, Mews said he felt no ill effects of the adventure. The berries, kept him from severe hunger. Search for the young pilot was started few days after his plane was Giscovered, abandoned. a few. miles horth of Knee Lake, it required only few repairs that Mews had been un- Able to make after successfully nego- tinting a landing. He had. lett the plane and started out for the: nearest Setulement, but had lost his way. Planes from The Pas base of the NAME, had tcarched the northland for days without. success, und Indun trappers had been hired to aid in the ne Indians were on the tra miles behind Mews, when they were informed that the pilot had been alrendy found. They had follow ed his trai) by means of noting bushes Hiram which Mews had plucked berries, Doe Oaks, veteran head pilot of tho edyapany, had conducted the alr search for Mews. Mews is at present at Thicket Portage. To Close Office Of Central Wheat Buyer Canadian Press TORONTO, Sept. 12. -The office of the central wheat buyer for the Do- minion Millers Assoclauion js to be closed,, according to C. B. Watts, sec retary of the association. Mr, Watts explained: The grain business has gone. The big mills are buying direct from the west and the smaller mills are belng supplied di rect from the wheat pool, who will sell a carload or a hundred carloads at the same figure. The Dominion Millers Association will continue to serve tts membership in all other departments, Commenting upon the proposal that go into the business of flour milling, Mr, Watts xaid: Personally, I give the pools ctedit. for more sense than to go Into the flour milling business but If they want to put thelr money into mills they surely can have the mills cheap. Railway Commission Meeting In Ottawa OTTAWA, Sept, tion of the British Columbia Electri Company before the supreme court of Canada for leave to appeal against an order of the Board of Railway Commissioners was adjourned sine die today. The order related torrates be- tween stations on the Vancouver and Lulu Island railway and points on the Canadian National Raslway. Tt was explained by counsel that the applicant had asked the railway com- missioners for a rehearing and sf this. were granted, this application would not be necessary, All parties. con- cerned had agreed to. adjourn- ment and it was granted by Mr. Jus- tUge. Lamont. A.R. McMaster New Quebec Treasurer Canadian Press, QUEBEC, Sept, 12- A. TR, MeMas- ter, KC, former member of parlia- ment for Brome, Quebec, was today appointed provincial treasurer in suc cession to Hon, Jacob Nicol, who has rerigned. the portfolio. to accept a seat in the lepistative council. The new treasurer was sworr in at the legisla tive building by His Honor the Heu- tenant-gavernor, Hon. M. G. Carroll, in. preserice of Premier Taschereou. Hon. J. L.-Perron, Hon. J. . Perrault Hon. A. David, members of the. Ts chereau cabinet, Hon. Mr. Nicoll takes the legislative council seat left vacant by the death of Hon. J. J. B. Gosser T in the division of Bedford. Mussolini Gives Up 7 Cabinet Positions Dictator Now Holds Only One, That of the Interior Sweeping Reorganization : - in Italy Announced I ee se The Bulletin ssified Want Ads. Immediate Results PRICE FIVE CENTS OWS East Must Share Delegates to Dig Conven: tion Hear Much About vr sn Canada Cariadian Press CALGARY, Sept. 12. The opening session at Calgary of the fourth annual convention of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce was taken up by speeches from four noted westerners. Agriculture in the Partnership, by Senator W. A. Buchanan, Lethbridge, Alta.; Cooperative Market- ing in the Partnership, by H. W. Wood, president of the United Farmers of Alberta; Manufacturing in the Part- nership, by R. J. Hutchings, president of the Canadian Manufacturers Association; and The Press in the Part- nership, by Colonel J. H. Woods, chairman of the Em- pire Press Union in Canada, were the speeches. After the morning session the 300 delegates were driven to the ranch of Pat Burna for luncheon. Agriculture was tht senior and dominant. partner in the development Sethe country and. the other part- fiers, should seriously co-operate, ia tvety movement. to develop and add fo'ine prosperity of agriculture, Ben ator Buchanan said, Lays Down Principle Mr, Hutchings, after laying down. the principle that. a country with lite of no manufacturing could not occupy an important, material posi- tion In the world under modeyn con ditions, sketched the rapid growth of manufacturing. dmthe west. Over 87,000 persons were employed by in dustries in the four western provinces today as compared with 4,673 men in 1880. A sketch of the history of the wheat pool, which, he said, had been founded because the farmer had realized that Whereas the things he had to buy were effectively dealt with in the matter of price by the sellers, Continued on Page Two Find. No Trace Of. Raold Amundsen Associated Press Cable ON BOARD THE SOVIET ICB BREAKER SEBOV, By Wireless to MOSCOW, Sept. 12.' Any hope that Id Amundsen. dirigible Talia, in 1928, might have ken refuge oh the Russlan Island of Pranz Josef Land, ws Hed tor day by the Russian solentifle exped - tion on this lee-breaker: Professor Schmidt, Uist and geographer, no trace had beon folind: in any of the fea coast settlementson- the huge island, of the Norwegian or his com- panions. Spread In Prices Caused By Qualit, Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept, high protein content of Canadian: wheat, adequate storage facilities anc favorable transportation rates were cited today by officials of the bureat of agricultural economics as important factors contributing tthe rity between Canadian and United Stater wheat prices. The bureau yesterday undertook an investigation at.the re quest of the. federal farm board to Jearn the causes of the disparity and what bearing storage facilities in tis country had on WINS CHAMPIONSHIP CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 12- Sergeant J. B. Jergen, United States cavalry, Port, Bliss, Texas, yesterday won the national individual rifle championship, defeating a crack fel lot 1,637 marksmen. e Old Country Football Canadian, Press Cable LONDON, Bept, 12. Resuite of woe er games today: ENGLISH. LEAGUE. Third Division Ne Carlisle United 4, Southport, 0. News in Today's Classified Ads ) 1, Morwood Attractive 8-H tally modern clinker brick Teal aun room; -Prench t joors, itepince, with radiant, hie home ts complete with electric fix Cares, gas Tenge, coll and furnace burners (44, HOUBES FOR BALE) + Canadiai VANCOUVER, Sept, 12 Completing death, a Western Canada Airways superintendent of the Emerald mine at Ootsa Lake, horthern British Columbia, who was seriously mauled last Thursday. A nurse accompantt upon the plane's arrival Mr. Hughes was taken to hoop ment, Mir. Hughes was attacked by claims He was unarmed. In t was badly chewed Realizing his danger Mr, Hughes fc up and threw him down, mauled him een 90 critical because of infection that ment was ordered grizzly bear while inspecting mining he was bruised und cut about the body and legs, eston-Bt. Louiny postponed, rain. frlal By Jury, AwuRIGAN BEAGUE ndent Carried 1,000) .,r9:, -eme te 2+ 1 Police Captain In oer ee ae Chicago Murdered etre. vs sD O81 2-88 on Associated Press Bate g and Haiworts, Mortis and ey- CHICAGO, Sept. 12- Gang murder e: Tronted polies today tn Poe death of ge thousand mile air race with Phitedsipnt Charles 8 Brown, 28, prectinct cap- re cies twusere ana coen- tid. for. Aldermats Dorsey Crowe, of flying boat, piloted by Walter E, the forty-second ward. by a grizzly bear, near Burns Lake, jed the injured man. Immediately ital for treat- neounter he lost one finger, his face gned death The bear picked him and left him. His condition became his removal to Vancouver for treat. ie wa lice commusioner Richard f. Buright has become New York data for the mayorally with the an- nounced Intention of ridding. the city of gratters. Brow, wounds in the head, was pitched int Associated Press Cable ROME, Sept, 12 Renito Mussolinl Italian dictator, today relingulal ed seven of the nd minister of the interio remtel ns, jecree ahi national economy. The under-secretary for the interior ministry, which retained, also was banged in the move, which comp oo ad eee sie ne ee he aa WAR ON GRAVEERS cen bound behind him with wire an NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Former he had been robbed. anaes Police saw in Brown's death poss -' ble reprisal for the slaying September 1. of Henry Conner in a gun fight ai the . and O. cabaret on North fitth candi- ighi cabinet posts he Holds in the Italian Fascist govern- of two other ministries, those of public instruction rtfollo the Duce probably the 2 Btorey solid brick building suite able for factory. close to track, Sise 60x 00 feet, 3 lots included. (0b, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES? eony 4 roomed fully modern, well of 7 4 fully. mode built bungalow. Price 3806. (46, HOUSES FOR SALE) Phone Your Classified frost sweeping re-organization of the Paaciat government. since: tus Inception : Advertising to Thine Grandi, under-secretary for foreign affairs, will become forelgn 0324 minister. Gluseppe Bottal, minister of corporations. eral Debono, minister of colonies; General Pietro Gotwern, minister of war; CHuseppe Sirlant, munister of the navy, and General Italo, Balbo, minister of navigation; Bignot Bianchi, minister of public works; We Will Obargo It
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Image 1250 (1929-09-12), from microfilm reel 1250, (CU11110790). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.