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553
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Edmonton Journal 1921-09-01 - 1921-10-31
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Date
1921-09-29
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a =. 2 7 QO GRES CiINsO AHO GROMGE 37 Ww: hOALAd a f-a D 5 5 % C : Be '. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921 ~iIGEORGE 6. COOTE CAYLEY RUNS Y BELIEVES Premier Agrees : Greenfleld, when incl , that personal inc! ne- fare Dot han perme ‘lfferent Cayley, Alberta, was ers of Maciaee xy Pronouncement the convention, ernment of made ai ft dec! ic ia his! opinion. the o th Feapec of a. provincial ‘Mr. Hoadk as.an official ppt of par it, rt the Al ear ‘future as uss- Joint Candidate i IN MACLEDD. AS q 2 A OE RY, Sept. 29.—George Gibson chosen federal rid- for the coming Geotge. "minister pt aeeioaltins iu ie of iberta, aration of opinion, when, ipating elections, and that there ment ‘and a ‘dominion gov- ct to policy, although government fit to, endorse views of a pment ley did not make overn- iy mfg federal Alberta ernment might play in: it. ble thet his declaration will a 6 “the Greenfeld, government N have an important bearing Nominating Conventions Pre- vent U. F,..A.. from ing Present WINNIPEG, ,Sept. 29. — (Canadian Press)—The work of the special co; er ative grain marketing committee ap- pointed by the Canadian Council of Agriculture at the beginning of , the year to devise a plan for marketing the crop Of western Canada throtigh & vo operative poollhg organizat! was considered at the meeting of the coua- et ye iy committee wa: diately prior to this m council: owing to the unavoldable ab- gence of albaaida. Se was tea that the United rmers of ‘Alberta were not represented owing to ee fact that nominating Savenveas taking place at the ~Dresent..time fn that province. ‘STRONG PRISON’ FOR MEN MURRELLS IS RECOMMENDATION TORONTO, Sept. 29.—The report of W. W. Dunlop, provincial inspector of prisons, on the escape of the Mur: Fell brothers. from London jail,.which was given out yesterday afternoon, Waterworth ‘be reptimanded for neg- lect of duty. ‘The report ‘also recom- mends that the.reaignation of Gov- ernor Carter of London jail be ac- cepted and’ new governor appointed immediately, and that there be car- tied out at once’a compléte reor- ganization of the whole staff of turn- keys, watchmen and other attend- w pdward Bayley, deputy attorney- general, in a supplementary’ report suggested that one of the jafis in On- be made a “strong’ prison,” having proper : cells for keeping dangerous prigonérs, having. trained guards for looking after sifeh prison- ers, with searchilghts paying on ‘all ney during Sept. ni hi di hier in an affectionate Her mother, Mrs. Flora Dur. [FRISCO JUDGE REDUCES MURDER . .CHARGE AGAINST ARBUCKLE TO ONE OF MANSLAUGHTER ONLY Prosecuting Autinriey Brady “Mystified” By Court’s State- ment That ‘This Case Would Need More Evidence’Than Any Other—Women Congratulate Film Star AN FasNcisco, 29.—ine istrict_attor- six days’ hearing, did not warrant “the comedian being held shareheral his wife, Mrs. Mints Durfee Arbuckle, aca ea be up and qi manner. held he NATIONAL LINES TO PLAGE STEEL ORDERS AT ONCE, ~ SAYS: OFFICIAL Hon. JOA. Stbevark ‘Arranges for Work. to Relieve JHE EDMONTON JOURNAL. ° meanwhile, _ smoothed trom the comedian’s forehi ‘The well-known - hour ‘and forty; minutes, requi ing all but -a few minutes of the total. flying time to Teac At 39,000 feet, fice. formed on his oxygen tarik but he pressed on until: the alti- meter registered 41,000 fect. At this point his seine seeenes and died, ‘He iz id e Aignt” r Tt is expected the crew. will comprise usual case, ‘were made in @ the: omit Bfothers and, Bennett, whom fissved last night by District Attorney | Sir Kettn~ Smiter Es_ One Mathew. A. the ‘experien mechanic in the ari Loris what tie Auseralana can a Duct: “FRE PREVENTIVE WEEK COMMENCES Dlackam th, Decaune without too! ‘i The Smiths are of Scotileh Sovceat. he ‘can do repairs |- They ere undergoing. a. systematic course. pf training to fit. themselves for the sales of the voyage. x W district. The stances being Winter Coats Beautiful Materials at Moderate Prices E have a special line of Winter Coats that are certainly meeting with the approval of the well dressed women of Edmonton and weight, all wool Velours; some being heavily em- “broidered or braided. The collars can be found in either seal, beaverine or opossum. These are big. roomy collars of first grade furs,‘and in some in- sider these Coats to.be-wonderful values at $78.30. See_them first. of materials are mostly of lovely, heavy combined with large cuffs... We con- Jasper at 103rd erg eS: TAKES PO} ARTHUR, Bes LIF, . line monet Jail for ge taonthe yeeter-| board of trade have announced that thoy BLAME BUT GOES TO PRISON |. 29.—Sohn Mo- with a net income of transferred ‘ta profit and’ 1 IMPROVE FACILITIES Sept. "AX, $365,209 in 1919, | ment: of ‘cattle shipping facilities this port, in anticipation of large anim tehipments trom Halifax to the ol coun- “ry during the. coming win ate? —The The largest telegraph office in. the Thited_States_is_in_Chi imy machine in an attempt y ustralia. -On December 10, they landed ‘at Port Darwin, -Auatralia, and won the Australian government's from the king for this per toeniatic ~~ Citizen In Dominion’ _ to Cooperate ‘OTTAWA; Sept. 29—(Canadian Press) week, ‘beginning on junday, and endihg the fallow Saturday, has been appointed order-In-council, and’ the »proclama- tion: 1s made through ‘special number of the ‘Canada, Gazette. ‘The proclamation calls attention ia he question of Australian ait hich. i severe burden gn the pulp manufacturers of Canad: ison states that: Mr. Stevens ly cabled Australia to ob- mation on the exact state of he association is hoping to ftion. by the federal govern- issist the manufacturers ‘in hat is practically an, “em-. ainst Canadian bulp and ports into Australia. z STRIKE OFF ~ OR GO TO JAIL|PR , Kansas, Sept. 29. Not piner—will_work—white_Atexan resident of the district is ralng to an announcement ol resumption “of work, -been obe; behind Howat, bat the roll call ane DRURY WILL SPEND : Seventy Mile Extension on T. fficers in whi ad -not by Howat, Allee mae aah administration element whether the un! mento the fulfillment of thelr con- ract VER THREE MILLIONS &-N. O. Will Relieve ‘- Unemployment of tl Under normal in view of the partment ently anticipe: lace orders ‘Of freight equipment wherever it is feasible, pro- viding the de; -of investigation, believes the ditions: may.-be- over anien t7 Will tke Sak the question of unemployment_oMicial re the Canadian Parite railway man- thereby--rellev prac- stice is to place orders for steel rails and accessories in muthe eeety seks pat ing--s| ‘bor, upon lope ally be- ‘con= HUNGARY ACCEPTS “ORDER OF COUNCIL. J BURGENLAND STRIP’ Asks Approval for Direct Ne- gotiations With Austria Sept. 29.—Hungary has sent council of ambas: here cecaae) it is ready and. ‘willing cai ut the Jnstructions) of the couneil with regard urgeniand, strip of territory along the frontier hex 3 jensoma tax upon industry Ena thrife and mketantialy adds to the cost of living. Furthermore It is in- fed that at least 80 per! cent of the res are due to inexcusable ignorance or neglect, _ During fire prevention ‘week, éilizens are recommended to inspect thelr homes and stores and other buildings,, romove rubbish and otherwiko, reduce. tire in; theatses; anplumb aan mealiais should be Inppected and any made necessary perfect safety from fire, Fire dviila for-childven and facto és are recommended and special instruction for teachers and the distributign of appropriate litern- £10,000. prize!” for having completed sence eee repel yl te 11, miles in just under twent; Soy ‘The Smiths received the K ACME CHILD MEETS assumed the guilt when his mother was charged but could. raise-; which: ei jaa othe: tine ‘of $500 auto DEATH IN ACCIDENT | AOME, Alta; three-year-old LF. schoolmaster-of this town,-was-instantly | killed yeaterday when. the dutomabiie.| which he was riding with bie mother | suddenly—dashed- ofthe road arid turned over twico. ene ‘boy's mother was severely shaken up. CIVIL SERVANTS : KEEP THEIR JOBS no money- with 29.—Jackia, the Baugh. | Sept. spn of re SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9} | Order-In-Council Asks Every OTTAWA, Sept.; 29—Orders-in-coancil providing: for the retirement of. certain. civil service employes on Séptember 30 haye been suspended and tho retire- ments -will not #6 into. effect at once. ‘This'action was taken at. a’ mecting of the cabinet council yenterday, atternonn, ley, pontmaster-rencrai, Hiasued a ment; which said the esrerniont oy gards it inadvisable to reduce the: wor) ing.torce with winter approaching when there is so much. unemployment. PARIS. DEPARTMENT. “STORE BURNS DOWN PARIS; fro} Sept,” 29.—Fire that burned e—taken—steps toward tin MOOSE JAW, here last night. pions, would not year. for its talent, cials are adamant Regina Vics and Moose Jaw ~~ Will Stick To Amateur Game resented in aSaskatchewan professional hockey league, if-such a circuit is-to be formed this winter, according ty information:gathered ‘Two prominent Regina. hoc! and stated emphatleally that the Regina Victorias, last year’s’ cham- members of the championship club for the amateur game again this The Maple Leafs of Moose Jaw some time.ago decided to-stick to amateur hockey. Thus, if a professional league is to. bo organized ‘ —and_ Regina and Moose, Jaw hockey. moguls. are skeptical on the, matter—It will have to look elsewhere than among the 1920 amateurs “SASKATOON, winter, Saskatoon wit accept the offer of Lioyd’ Turner who has: invited local promoters to enter the Alberta “ league, R. M. Pinder, chief backer of the Crescents, declared today. Saskatoon does not want any more “amateur” hockey and fans are keen to ece'a fast professional t team: Peoria this city. Sept. 29.- Regine and: Moose Jaw will not be rep- y-mén_were in.the city: turn ‘professional. and. had already lined tip the Saskatoon to Enter “Big Four” - Sept. 29.—I¢ Regina and Moose Jaw hockey. off!- in. théir decision to stick to the amateur game thi. Calgary ig Four’ ni the middle of the afternoon destroyed all but the “walls of the New Au -Printempts, .a department store building covering an entire block 200 by 250 feet and valued mt 25,000,000 ‘cate Za with a stock estimated at 50,- The loss. ie_fully “covered by Ingur- housand persons. are: em- ployed in the store, which in the heart of the Business district of Paris, SPANISH PARLIAMENT CALLED TO CONVENE .- 29.—-Membera of the MADRID, Sep ‘Spanish cabinet agreed yestorday that Parliament should be called jnto session ‘Remnants are ohne ter thw Exceptional a - Tom orrow (Fi | = of eS interest to shoppers. We have hundreds of dollars worth. of sacrificing. Friday at half Price and “even = which we - us assist in steadying the industrial situation. department of raliwaye states that it the cooperation he C.P.R:, in aire of its known public-spirited wey The fori countty by the Teenon bee id has asked the! approval of for direct negotiations with auste tors settlement of the ques- othe prebeneaeees, council has ae ae Wett_ay-trom_tHnsse ho make, livelihood in the forests, is’ sought. FOREIGNERS DRAW - SEVEN YEARS. 4/-G_T..P.. DEFICIT_IN. wubject or pttter SONUTOV' pein for the wo weeks, it Tnelae hated t poser yene and debate-the Moroccan situation, - there will requests we have had to have this remnant sale, be a big crowd, Ak U /SPRrarteRe hk BEE || this winter upon a seventy-mile right TORONTO, Sept. 29—The Temis. aming ard Northern Ontario rail- will be ray northward, out of Cochrane to blems of Phone 71941 k's Old Stand Friday and Saturday.’ . $4.95 1,30 oky Falls. The estimated cost of the~extension is: $3,500,000. The de- cision of:the government to go ahead with clearance and construction was announced yesterday ty Premier Drury upon. Bis return to Toronto following. a conference with members of the T. &.N.O. commission in North Unemployinent €7 Gaitis Holds Stage In Britain LONDON, Sept, The gra’ ve. pro- Lnemplayeant and: declining trade are now ae » universal topics ot conversation her is ni is preliminary efforts Soe Sept. | . lian cope with the situation. iment was peawentaa foe It is announced thkt the premier will Yostetaas afternoon on behalf of the hold a Hee ‘ther conference this week-end| Tailway unions _at the conciliation with the: chancellor of th er, | board appointed enquire into ‘the direct negotiations or mediation third party: if the order of the; ‘| for evacuation of Burgenland: by Hun- gary is first ol red. ARGUMENT ON WAGE . REDUCTIONS OPENS WINDSOR, Sept. 29.—Seven years in Kingston penitentiary was the. sentence imposed by Judge Coughlin int county criminat-court at Sandwich yesterday on Carl Boyk, Maron Nes- torick and Louis Kemenaski, three Ford City foreigners, who were rope ey. of conspiring to rob a bank a’ and having staanlye qaeicne on their person, 1920 INCREASES ‘MONTREAL, Sept. 29.—The annual report of the Grand ‘Trunk Railway company to share- holders operating Operating were owing $68,744.358 in 1919. to largest in its hi $68,744,358 in, 1919. gain of 12,698,289 or 18.7 per cent. 376,213,815, 839,294; oF 26.28 per cent. $81,442) story, compared with ‘This represents a mavenien | tor an increase of $% a was + Printer Heulards Wash Satin Tussah Silk \ Fancy pesaneite Plain Orgni French Garda so-better-come early, _ Short Ends of the Following ‘Weaves in Silks and Goods Wooleris and Wash Satin Duchesse Satin Charmeuse - Broadcloth Fancy Wool Stripe English Printed Voiles French aes Nill . Faney Wool Plaid Tussah Linings i extenston has long been urgentiy pressed by north nancial, co! in wage countrymen as necessary to the’ de-| ing authorities wh ‘ iz]. The main argument was advanced velopment of northern Ontario, the views discuss pr Practical sosemes fo! GF. Wark, vice-president of the: said that the early com-| relieving the situation. Brotherhood . of otive | Pirenien miencement was partially with a vi. to relleving unemployment eondls tions. 5 EX-SERVICE MAN DIES ao Sey 29. — Lieu ‘Walker of Winnt and a rete of the 100th Battalion ai died the military hospital ‘horrage 0: eral place next Friday afternoon in the: Fetumied soldiers’ cemetery here. “WOMEN CONTINUALLY. é OVERDO This applies to all women, regard- leas of caste or color. The eae girl striving for school over-worked housewife, the shop aint girls in he stag hes and ee and the so- woman, all climb too hi over- tax their strength, = ane what follows? Netvous prostration, sleeplessness, bh the in- ‘which unless checked bring on more serious conditions, and which often led to operations. An efficient re- a Premier's: request, ‘The sul storative for such ailments is Lydia eso Wale Soursrns pronscing tins Le. be 2 steam coal are getting ordera, iets Sig tres, Vonstable fomPouna: | put they, only in less measure than the aaple t ae om coast! colliery’ owners in) other parts of the set a Sra e to coast as = standard remedy for| country, are télying to @ considerable pata Se Tareansod, Bele Con, woman's -ifs. iy in see : st 3 bjects under “by the unemployment committee aaa clude afforestation on a larg: overseas settlement. +} probably the cabine! s decision. Many Coal Miners idle, The unemployment situation” in the mining Metricts.cast 2 dari a mi ‘oup of jana! manufeotor the: 7 posed reduction-by about 12 per cent en. of ondon ‘boreuigha yesterday pregent- ‘OF Outer ok sborite-mayérs ess up 6 scale ‘Legislation al Weceadary to give effect to was the finding of ways and means of carrying coal indi as grant- wae | needy children. an rs, the of the Tt was ani [ef 2he ten milion ‘pound subsidy deve pre-war wages. should not, be consid: ered’as a basis for “present discussion since “he claimed they had together inadequate while vances in the McAdoo schetule dla: not keep pace -with the advancing cost of livini iglesia seca eee order to produce and sel! coal at’ the ence ble “settlement, pro- present pri vided they are released unconditionally. gaa ek Usa ‘The memorial expresses “the. opinion. nounced that three millions that a settlement coul fe 6peen ot been “expended that this will to-relleve distress. On the. some of the colliery owners claim that the money should be devoted to ing caninae done to the pits through the Municipal kitchens for the purpose authorities are opening of feeding De CZEMA 3: Ee Healt minister, asking’ for the release of the Poplar boraugh cptinci! memvders imprisoned ‘for tetusing hh an order of the high court redu’ring o with a ruling of the London county count are willing to participate in a confer- enercive measures bales INCOME TAX TORONT: —Ontari no. intention of Potting @ provincial ready ‘made municipality, according to given yesterday ‘Smith, ‘provincial treasurer. 1 milk will receive its usual fall in- 1 {crease in price, going up. to. twelve cents @ quart, a jump of two cents. | Milk is, howev than | was] to Sir Alfred Mond, the fo comply ‘-wit tax rates in accordance yora state that the prisoners | reached without the employment of SAYS P PETER SMITH lo has je tax on top of the levies al- by the dominion and Hon, supplies, etc. Th the 982,607 in the a deficit of by, MILK GOES UP KINGSTON, Sept. 29.—On October | i, a cent T entirely due to incre: wages and pres of fuel, Soalanals and 1. Sross to $11, 632,037, Sone with | $13,345,896 tn preceding year, an oie $16,231, ois compared with $12,- Shantung ne Colo! ai Men's Shirtinge Frinted. Georgettes ang many other Silk ts Taffet sais Chine and Wool Fabrics, das deductiong eceding .vear there was $2597,104." ‘This compared Eaionian? go Gr ise oy materi The widths vary from 32 to 60 inch: . 6 yards, and these are the sale prices Reoaialra to the class of and the lengths from Ya to various Dress at, Per yard .: LOT ONE—Up to $1.25 r LOT FOUR—Regular : up to $2.75 Silks and Woollens Pa $1.25 Per ‘yard . Materials 9c. , LOT TWO — Remnants 7 of Silks and Woolens. eagulae “ub. Gh Ago: Pure Woolens, Silks and ss Satins, at 59 Per yard . 69c SRORAEE +f LOT FIVE—Up to_$3.75 Wooillens at Por yard’. LOT THREE—Regular up to $2.00. Silks and LOT SIX — Regular up to $4.60, bighest grade Dress $1.98 * 98c Phone 2882 West : England Dress Goods Co Next Door to Burnham-Frith Electric Co. 10415 eae West |
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Image 553 (1921-09-29), from microfilm reel 553, (CU11386183). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.