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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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Date
1929-09-13
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SEPTEMBER 13, 1929. EDMONTON BULLETIN Alberta's Uldest Newspaper FRIDAY, SOLUTION OF WA N 1 PROBLEM SEEN Manitoba May Object to Federal Government Ownership By KEN CLARK Canadian Press Staft Correspondent WASHINGTON. mendation by th commission that seven p broadcasting stations should take the place of privately owned stations In the dominion was recived with. great intereat here. ot polnta from the American view were the possibil- ity that Canada would require only seven exclusive channels and the di vergence between the proposed do- minion system of control and that under which American broadcasting hax developed. Commenting on the Canadian. re- commendation, B. Webster, Jr., gen eral counsel of the federal radio com- mission, sald Government ownership of broad- casting stations and channels 1s dia metrically opposed to the theory un- der witch the broadcasting system In. the United States lias developed, st tained by private enterprise While a standard Of performance is made a prerequisite of. licensing, the opera- lion and control of the station ts a strietly private matter subject to close governme) lation. May Solve Difficulty Tt was unofficially suggested catab- Ushment of the system recommended for the dominion mnight go far toward solving the difficulty in. broadcasting wave lengths which tx an unsettled matter between the United States and Canada Tt only severv exclusive wave lengths. were needed by Canada, It was sil ested here, the situation might changed. With respect to the broadcasting situation within the United States there has never been much agitation In. Congress for public ownership. Senator Dill of Washington suggests. tax on broadcasters for the purpose of defraying the cost of government control, which amounts t. between 600,000 and 800,000 annually. Manitoba Owns Stations Canadian Press WINNIPEG, Sept. 13. As owners Mt the only provincial broadcasting Stations in the dominion, the Mar Hobe government would not be in- clined to dispose of its stations to the. federa government as suggested Inthe report of the Royal Commis sion, which investigated radio broa casting conditions in Canada, it was intimated by John E, Lowry, commis- sloner for telephories for the province. Manitoba is the only province which operates. all stations within tts boundaries. Mr, Lowry. declared pet Sept, 13 Reeom Canadian radio sm could be operated under Let s Go 10142 - 99th Street. biicly owned The Edmonton Hardware Supply Co. the commission but be owned by the provincial government. I do not think the commission would object to this arrangement nera Pleased Prews 13 the Sept. of Sir Jobn commission dio broadcasting stations ts satisfied with the re- report has recelved We are not infallible, he sal rand expected some criticism. We d to atand by our report Wednesday and believe that the publlc will support. it. Sir John expressed the opinion that Canada should secure for herself larger number of exclusive wave lengths, , Replying to the criticisms of Cana- dian advertisers who would be barred from a government-owned system in r matter of i in sald can't protect the air These people might buy time on borrowed tations in the United States But jve can build up good Canadian programs, supplemented by sultable matertal from Europe and the United Btates. People do not like a good program of music to be interrupted by washing machine advertisement My impression 1s that. the radio fs not an ideal advertising medium and that ts value as such is de- creasing, The newspaper s the best medium, as Js being proven every day. Replying to the complaints of musicians, that they would be. de- prived of work with the fewer stations Uthat would operate under a govern- ment-owned system, Sit John sald that, although thers would be fewer stations, they would each be longer on the air and that the government would employ mustefans just the same. In any event he added, I be- Neve: that the development of tele- Vision will entirely revolutionize broadcasting technique in the next few years. anada, Bootleggers Using Congressional Cars WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Enter- prising bootleggers in and about the National Capital are now cquipping thelr automobiles with the special Congressional Hcense plates design- By this device the lquor dispensers insure practical mmunity from moles- tation, for both the local police and Federal Prohibition agents are ex- tremely chary about stopping cars bearing this magic symbol. Just how extensive this practice has ome 18 not known, several onal thousand of the Congress- plates are outstanding. There Representatives and ninety-six mem- bers of the Senate, counting Senator- elect Vare of Pennsylvania, who never has been permitted to take his se Some Senators. and Representatives plate for each car, but even that doe: not account for the plates outstand tng, Shooting Complete stock of Dom- inion Shells at lowest prices in-the City. Saturday Special 12 gauge Dominion Shells, Box .95c Box Market Square ed for Senators and Represenatives, Letter of Former Premier . Monroe Names Th ud U PRICE GIVEN ONLABRADOR Amount foundiand, was mend to his government are 435 members of the House of acceptable for the transference of Canadian Press ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Sept, but ie was te Se haar: learned on good authority today that teermilion doliars wr the eum Won, to recom- in 1925 as prepared soverelgn rights in the Labrador ter- ritory, Canada, Meccan fore, Gurveralie sp Slang the toaal to the Domltion ot Thar ous t Have apore, than ene car? and temas Beemer Munroe in late been the practice to allow them a fhe tersitory in question and strictly contidential add named by ressed Taschereau, .of Quebec, prior to. the privy-coun i s establishment of New- folindland s claim to a slice of the fnaiffignd mapy Umes greater in area tha, the narrow Ing. io Canadian contention was all that Newfoundiai Tascherea strip whieh accord ind could lay claim to, 7 Thv-proposition put before Premier would have Newfoundland - an yea three wide Inland from high water mark. excepting a width of three- of a mile an both which Newtoun bo reatricted. to the shen The Canada would be reat fides of streams, nds rights would the requirements of government of d to respes the existing legal rights of all per- sons to any portion of the territory to. Newfoundland The letter in which these terms of according settlement were Jaw put forward was datea March 4, 1925, while negoti Hons for the territory. were still in .progress, and. before ihe privy coun- cil s decision in favor of Newfornd- jland had enhanced the value of the colony's. claims, In a previous com- munteation, of February 10, Premier Munroe had remarked that, he under- stood, from Judge Doherty that Ot- fountain pens. life what it is p that are smartest. mantun AN MORPEND EAT 3 na WSROrER today. Do You Take an Interest +. in the Fashions of 1929? ITH which we make bold to remind The Men there are fashions in radios, razors, storage batteries and Most women appreciate the authenticity of the fashion news in regard to silhouettes, coming frills, passing fancies, and the colorful details of the mode to be found daily in the advertisements .... Fashions these days are not confined to clothes. Automobiles, interior decorations, tabie service, vacations, even breakfasts are more satisfy- ing, if, to use the word of the twenties, they are SMART. Advertisements are continually chronicling the fashions Advertisements keep you informed of the mode in merchandise of all kinds. Advertisements are full of information about the new ideas that make Canadian If you are interested in better living, you are bound to find the advertisements worth while 13. Fif- thout jute respecting to. Premier rved to miles unrter Pm, mh any ta eet back row. deft to Woo, Sievensom aiid Cob Allan A Right Mon. Bir Robert. Borden Alton and A. Blatile, Purvis Tis desk hi the. president tawarvoMla Wt be sa(ified with any rangement which did not permit anada s jurisdiction to extend to the coast, If Lit Lerritory belonged to himself, under thone condition Would ask: thirty miltion dollar The letters follow Prime. Minister's Bt, Jolin's, NMd. February 10, 1925, ra: cherefth after a lu ottice of Oftice, Hon. Ln Prine Mins Quebec, C Dear Sir: letter of the 30th Janui that you 'consider the. questions referred to in my letter of the 19th Jamtary could eventually be setilod satisfactorily 4t we were fairly close together on the Price which might be eventually bald : As T understand it: you are uestr ou. that we should deal with aby Teanehold Interests and. offer you A propicty. free of encumbrances, f Also understand trom Judge Doherty that Ottawa. would not be aatlstled with an arrangement that made a viding tine and Canada s jurtedies Ton mist. go to the coast E think you will remicmber tbat when you nbked me jn. Montreal to ame prieo T told you that if the Droperty belong to. me personally would ask thirty milion dollars, 1 Is of course more or Iess a pig tn the bag for we, none of ts, know the true value of the aren, My col- Jeagues in the government, however, feel that unless ths prier vas a. bg one we would not be. Justified in pute Ng. A proposition before the. legis- latire tat would involve. ti conees- fion of the sovereigaty of the const fo Canada Yours faithfully, W. 8. MONRO Prime. Minister. OfMice of Prime Minister, BL. John's, NUd., : March 4th, Hon: L. A. Taschereau, Premier and. Attorney General, Quebec, PQ, Canada. (Without prejudice to the dispute respecting the lerritery in question and stricaly confidential.) Dear Bir: In further reference to the correspondence and conversations between us, myself ande-snembers of the government who recently visited Canada are prepared to recommend fo council a proposition on the ines hereunder, The government of Canada to pay to the government of Newfoundland fifteen mutton dollars for- all the latter's rights, ttle and interest wha soever w the territory known as Labrador eave and except that the government of Newfoundland. shall Feserve and have excluiive tights 10 the Use and employment: of a three- mile reservation fnland from high rater mark excepting three-quarters of mille width on cach aide of alt streams, but Newfoundiand.. fisheries to have the right to cut Umber for fishery requirements and purposes upon this three-quarters of a mile. 2 -In pursuance of the above the Newfoundland government of any de- partment thereof undertake during -gotlations to do no new adminsty live act, nor collect nor receive any payments or dues except what may be tendered by way of back ren.als tn respect of the above mentioned Lipper pliouograph stiows the directors ok Barclays Bank (Can- hear. following steps of the Mount Royal Club, J. R. Bruce, president The lower photograph shows Six Robert at he ie opening of the bank. They are maneger: Bavclays. Bank (Canada) Magee. Front row, leit. to. right Premier Taschereai, 1. Por Bar 's Bank (Canada) FOLLOW TRAIL OF HUMORIST Cousin cf Mark Twain Finds Many Places Where Author Lived Canadian Press MAYFIELD, Cal, Sept, 19. Map- ping Mark Twain's rambitngs in the Old west is an utidertaking engaging the attention of a distant. cousin, Cy- Til. Clemens of. Hannibal. Mo. Cle mens 1s president of the national Mark Twain Soclety. He is the son of J. R. Clemens, whose iliness in London gave rise to the premature report of the death of the famous humorist and. his charaeteristic de- nial. 59 often quoted. The trail is a tangled one, criss crossing through the. old min camps of California and Nevada, ais on to Honolulu, where the Hawaitans, St. was said, conceded Twain was an interesting writer, but thought he was inelined: toward exaggeration, There 5 no dearth of Mark Twain abins in this part of the west, the younger Clemens ts. leaming, They are here and there in various stages of decay or restoration, but where thelr authenticity has beep establishy d are ineyitably a shrine Hor Twain's Jegion of Admirers. Aurora 1s or was. the alte of one of them. When Twain inhabited. that one with his. chum, he supposed he was a resident of Call fornia, but st later was discovered that Aurora was seven miles deep in Nevada, and the building there whicn Mono county, California, had erect ed for Sts court: house. wan abandoned. Nevada also subsequently took pos- session-of Twain's cabin and moved hiwtt, the once busting mining tt, once bustling mi camp now has only three resident, Just half.as many as were once hani ed.ns a matter of preserving clvic de. corum: Tn'this instance. Clemens de- clares, Bob Howland. sheriff of Au- Fora. wised the governor, All is quiet fn Aurora. In an hour six men will be hanged. The restored cabin. at the summit of Jack Ass bill. near Angel's Camp, Onli, in which Twain and Bret Harte Mved, annually attracts thousands of visitors. Other places to which the uthor claimed allegianer during his years in the west were Virginie City, Unionville. Carson City and San Francisco. FLIERS BURN TO DEATH CARROLL, Iowa, Sept. 13. Tommy Craig, Des Moines pilot, and Miss Palth West, of Fairlin, Iowa, were burned to death when a plane in which they were flying fell and caught fire near the alrport here, Anoth passenger, Jantes Fagrell, of Joffer- son, was from the. plane, un- harmed, be required by the Canada, 4 It being understood that the government of Canada shall respect of government entre of Present Trouble Between Jews and Mos. lems Described Canadicn Pres LONDON, Sept. 13. Crimson stutns again color the wailing wall of Jerusa. lem, a sacrifice Wo the enduring faith Of true believers measured out bi wrathful Arabs. Forcheads to stone for countless generations, until th rough-hewn blocks have become smooth and shiny, the Jews lamented at this spot for the majesty that ts for walls that are over- Centre point of the clash between the Jews and Arabs over rights of re- Uigious worship, the Walling Wail marks the nucleus of fighting which has-spread through the Jewish qua: r Por the Moslem, the rocky barrier, towering 60 feet, is a retaining wall enclosing the dome of the rock, Mo- bammedan shrine and most sacred spot in the city. For the Jew It is a buttress of Solomon's Temple, erected thousand years before Christ, and therefore sacred heritage. During Jong years of Mohammedan dominion it was the noarest pert of the sacred enelosnre which a Jew dared up- proach, In the narrow alley. between the lofty wall and the low enclosure form- ed. by backs of yards and Mograbin houses, Jews have gathered since the malddle ages. Me Past Glories A desolate chant 1s repeated egain and again as, on Friday afternoons and Saturdays, the Jews meet to wall for the glories of the past. Becalise of the palace that lies desolate. a zeit appainted leader re- cites-ond, the lamenters. join in with the refrain, We sit in solltude and weap The Walling Wall ts situated Just outside, the western wall of the tem: plein quarter inhabited by Jews and many ink-black Mograbins from North Africa, It is a place of pecul- far. desctation, approached through devious paths, by winding - stairs, mulled passages and. dirty lanes. Through the narrow side streets pil- grim and tourist. allke have wended thelr way through tortubus turnings a ay porto: without the permiss.on of the gov- ernment of Canada. p legat righta vons to any portions of the said terri- tory in accordance with the laws of Alzo the government of New- foundland trom the date of the con- firmation of the present agreement by the legalature of Newfoundland. un dertake to do may acts Ipermissable by or not inconaiutent with law) Leonneo ton with the hove men oned territory or apy past thereof as may ewfoundiand as they now exist, Should ft be necessary to Lring the matter beiore the legislature 1 might mention thet our ssasio Probably lese early next mor Yours faithfully W. 8, MOMROK Prime Mir er 2 that lead to the place of rac tations. The wall rises sheer as a lift, fash Joned*of huge stone blocks, and be- tween the unplastered crovices sprhing small sprigs of growing plants. Stones bear Hebrew tnscriplions. Low om barrier ts believed to have been part of the substructure of the Jewish te le Itself. The original temple iit by King Solomon on the sum- nit of Mount Moriah, where it 1s sald ide ils preparations for Of Isanc, on a flat rock threshing, Abrahas the sacritic which later became. the floor of Ornan, the Jebusite GUILTY OF SERIOUS CHARGE BROCKVILLE, Ont,, Sept. 13. Pleading guilty to a serious offen against 10-year-old girl, Frederick B. Kane, Toronto, today wha refused permission to give evidence on his-own- The child testified that Kane hud attacked her and Iashed her with had told others of his treatment of her. Kane was remarided until September behalf, fa belt because be feared that al 20 for sentence 10846 JASPER AVE. Formerly at Printing Service Second to None The most important part about a printing job is the speed, the accuracy and the quality of work a printer can offer. A printing job delayed is always a loss to a business establishment. . Place your printing with us and you will be assured of prompt deliv- ery and ofa sults, newspapers. Bulletin 1 Iamen- PERFECT WATCH REPAIRING At Address formerly occupied by COLIN ALLAN REIDAR TORP manship that will bring re- Our plant includes every modern printing device: flatbed presses, rotary. presses, Baye every invention it printing has to offer. We print everything from calling cards to partment help you with your printing problems. We will assist you in planning your publicity campaign and will help in the preparation of your copy. Com- Plete printing service for. every need and at prices unequaled- for the quality of our work. We will be glad to furnish estimates. SEEKSPOWER ROMS REAM French Scientist Attempts to Harness orld Fam- ous Current MATANZAS, Cuba, Sept, 13. With everything in readiness for expert ments to: teat the feasibility. of har essing the Gulf stream, De, Georges Claud*, French. scientist, today. saw fourteen month's work sWeDL RW Ailewed careleesness. on the part of marine pipeline Inyer broke the en Ure mile and one-half syv:t m, causing Toss estimated at 130,000 Tonight he sald tie would continue the experiments, believing his prior work tn Belgium snd on year of labor in Cuba show that sufficlent ena may be obtained from the fast. flow- ing currents of the Gulf Stream to Provide electrical power for Cuba. Dr. Claude's idea of creating chieap power is based upon the fact that the temperature of sea water in the tropics Bt depths of 1.000 feet or- more ts-un varvingly about 4 degrees Centigrade, while the temperature of the sutrfac water 45 about 86 degrees Centigrade By using the water from great depths in connection with surface water. Dr. Claude has developed a means of gen- erating powe he Specials ON BOXED MANICURE SETS A few Beautiful Manicure Sete tn satin lined and fitted boxe Specially Priced at f PHONE 6081 10356 10ist Street g quality of work- chines modern Let our service de- Job Dept. f That Pro Surprise, F THERE is not cut from hig wool linings mak Bome of the season two-tone effects, 3 signs, Each tle cu veat knotting. Sa Boys / Extraordinary value at 9 and. thre Umes. this wool toques knitted in a i ; PURE BLACK Batt r Bath Eaton s Sun Glo SLICED O8 tins, Setunlays SELECT SIDE BACON, sii Saturday's Special, per tb BOILED OR ROAST HAM, Saturday's Special, per tb. JELLIED YEA, sllced. Saturday's: Special, per Ib. doz, Cups and Sauce 6.00 dozen: . Half Price . : 2 only, Slop Bowls, Reg. 1.00, Halt Prico 1 doz. Boullions, 1 Half, Prise only, Sugars. Tem. 1.50, Halt Price, each 1 only, 16-Inch Platt 3.50. : Half Price ...... 1-only,4-inch Platt 2.63. alt Price ..... 2. only;-42einch Pint 220; Fiat Erion, each . a 3. only, 19+tnch 1.50, Half Price 80h Ferre ne Royal Do 4 dog Beige, Pa 300. Fall Price, qe po : 3 dor 8 at Be. nit Pr. 1 dor. Boups gt; Platt 11-3-doz, Bups and * ee. Rati rice dom ) Hur Price, dow. Heit Price Geen 5 only I br Saturday's (CURRAN ial, per Tin r TOMATOES, Choice Qual Saturday's Special, 4 Tin SUGAR, B. . Pure Cane f Saturday's Special, per Sac PORK AND. BEANS In Tor special, 3 Tins HALE PEAC special, SWANSDOWN CAKE FLO --Batarday's Specie per Pa MI. P. SAUCE, the popular I Ss Special, , per Bot IMPORTED KIPPERED Saturday's Special, per Tin Secunda Bpecial, 3 ins ELS NAPTHA SOAI Saturday TEA, Eaton's Prairie Blond and fatisfying tea. Saturd COFFEE, Eaton's Java und freshly ground, Per tb. .. Bpedias pet Oat At the Swifts weight 5 It xtra urday s Special, per Ib. At the Fruit ar B. C. RIPE TOMATOES, Saturday's Special, per B q FREESTONE PEACHE: K jurday's Special, Per Cas TTALIAN PRUNES. Hes (es Rae 7 Saturday's Special, per Ci B,C, WEALTHY APPLES. 10018 Phone 2273 101A Ave Saturday Special, per Case HONEY IN COMB, finest Per Section .... BO, RIPE 2 For
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Image 1291 (1929-09-13), from microfilm reel 1291, (CU11184355). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.