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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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Date
1929-09-13
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Use The Bulletin Classified Want Ads. For Immediate Results The Bulletin Is Alberta s Fastest Growing-Newspaper- Yaa EDMONTON, ALBERTA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929. Events Interest You Much Happens Today All Is Progress By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright 1928) RAL events interest you, x0 you take care of your own cor- ner of the world and watch what goes on elsewhere. EV British alrplanes flew at the rate of 368 miles an hour, adding 36 miles an hour to the high- est speed on record. fa and will resign be- Brisbane tempt to do away with government arbitration in labor Contisiued on Page Five CANADA HAS OBJECTIONS TO NEW PLAN Sir. George Foster Places inion s. Problems eo Before.Lesgne.- - By GEORGE HAMBLETON Canadian Press Statt Canadian Press GENEVA, Swite, Sept. 13 Sir George Foster laid before the dis- Stmamment committee of the League lone to te roped treaty for fn re pr - Yo slates which sede eet Beaman cre fired tet lle eau SEE Tae oat af goes poe dada in the disarmament com the League of Nations, it re Seren a proval. mittee of 1 ceived tons. the former Lord: Robert Cecil, was its strongest advoctte. He raid the pro- Paral had been approved not only by the British Labor government but by Conservative government Baldwin, ing wild. reckless or visionary in the scheme, he said. Tt had behind it weight nnd. authority. Viscount Cecil cited three reasons for sts: approval 1, Smaller nations, particularly. wotild: not have to lay up stores of ammunition to meet m national crisis. 2, The, scheme would be a positive step toward security. . The power the scheme placed in the hands of the league council might Continued on Page Five The Weather Loeat Forecsst Cool. Precipitation early Friday morning: 02 inches. Mighest temperature. Thursday, 4; lewent ridey morning, 40; barometer my 27-70. inereaning. unrieg Saturday, 0204; nets. 6.85. Wea- SOVIET WANTS PEACE ALONG CHINA BORDER Moscow Perplexed at Con- tinuation of Fighting in Manchuria ssoclated Press Cable MOBCOW, Sept, 13. Official Mos- cow was frankly perplexed last night by the continuation of Chinese at- tacks on the Siberinn-Manchurlan border. The Soviet spokesmen. sald that. this course could gain China nothing oxcept tho bitter resentment of the Russian people and the gov- ernment of the Soviet Union, whose ono desire, they emphasized, is for ce Thirteen days have elapsed since the Soviet government accepted China's offer to discuss torms of set- Hlement of the dispute over the Ohin- ese Eastern Rafiway. But the Nan- king administration has made no fur- ther move. In that period, however, Chinese troops and bands of White Russians have made intermittent attacks and raids along the border, A dispatch from Viadivostock late Thursday sald that the Chinese troops at Pogranichnaya had opened a furl- ous attack on Soviet border detach ments, The report related that they were forced to retreat after a 20-mii ute battle. A dispatch from Chita Id tho Chinese had opened artillery. and rifle fire on Soviet frontier guards five miles west of Manchuria station. A similar raid was reported to the same agency by Viadivostok as hav- ing taken place 35 miles southwest of Pogranichnaya, where a large band of White Russians crossed the border and terrified the local population, Diamonds May Be Made From Ordinary Sugar Tosloge, MoPherven, Ba Mel sas. He laid on a glass allde ttn crystal, the size of a grain of sand. Mo sald it was a real diamond, pro- duced in his laboratory at McPher- son. It. was made. from ordinary pure table sugar, subjected to pres- sure estimated at 10 tons to the square inch. French Grain Boat Still Fast On Rocks + Canadian Press ST, JOHN'S, Nfld, Sept. 13 The grew of the French grain steamer, Bauels, wrecked ten: miles east of Greenley Island, off Labrador, in the Strait of Belle Isle, were still on board the ship today and a line had been run ashore, according to a message recelved here. Dne man was report ed. injured. High seas were running and the steamer was salt to. be tolal wreck, The salvage tg, Lord Burathcona , s en route to the scene from Quebec. The Baucts, 1.770 tons, operated by the Canadian import company and owned by La Compagnie Auxiliare De Navigation, Havre, France, arrived at Montreal on September 1 from Port Talbot. Storm Does Heavy Damage In France Associated Press Cable MARSEILLES, France, Sept. 13 A storm of considerable Violence rag- thg over Southern France, during the night, probably did damage aggregat- ing, several million dollars, Damage to bulldings, vines. and olive crop in the Toulon district alone was estinat ed at more than 81,000,000. Lower parts of Toulon and other towns-were flooded. Railroad com- munication between Marseilles and Nice was interrupted for hours and many, roads were Impassible, THOMAS SAILS YOR HOME. MONTREAL, Sept. 13. Right Hon J, HW. Thomas, lord privy seal and Minister of unemployment in the Bri- Ush cabinet, sailed for home on the Canadian Pacific Hiner, Duchess of Atholl, Wednesday. In a statement fssued' before his departure, Mr. Thomas sald, among other things, be had come to Canada for business for: Great Britain and he had got tt: CHANNEL SWIM DOVER, Eng., Sept. 13. Mrs, Myr- te Huddleston, United States swim- mer, entered the water at, South Fore-. The above group inclides representatives from several Canadian universities who are meeting meeting of the International Students Council, which s to open-at Montreal within the next few dn; from Alberta, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, have representatives for the preliminary meeting. They are Donald Cameron, Alberta: Douglas MacDonald, British Col of Bishop's College, Lennoxville: B.A. Miller, Saskatchewan; M. B. New ton Manito College; 8. A, Burns, Toronto; E. Wright, University of Western Ontario; Rt. J. Leamen, BK. E, M, Rankin, F EMPIRE GREAT EXAMPLE FOR. , WHOLE WORLD To Destroy Unity of Com- monwealth Would be Crime Says Borden JOrrawar. Sept torte AWA, ciermonweriin of nations stand todas a5 model to the League of Nations, To destroy its unity would be a fight nt Canada's avainst mapkind, Bo stated Hon. Bit Robert. Borden, war-time prime- minister, at a lunch- eon of the Canadian Club here tod: Sir Robert was speaking on the occa- sion of the entertainment by the 'Canadian Club of the National Federa- tion of Canadian Untyersity Students and other delegates to the second lin- pztial eonference of students in ses- sion. at Montreal. He chose for his bject a vista in political evolution. His address dicated clearly how the part which Canada played in the world struggle earned for her the right to demand a volce in the making of that peace which followed and also brought Ker eouality of,status'in the British commonwealth of nations But the assumption of the status of nationhood means added responstbil- ft St. Robert told hls listeners. The dominions having sought and-gained the. status 6f nationhood cannot hon- orably recede from. assumption of its ye-ponsibilities, he declared. Their filstory and their traditions are an as- surance that there will be no such re- cession. They must be mindful that feal, as distinguished from nominal, fhationhood eannot be founded on the phraseology of resolutions alone; it Must be measured by the acceptance and fulfiiment of responsibility and based non: achievement. Problems Not All Baived Not. all the problems. o monwealth have been solved. contin- Continued on Page Five American Bankers On Sub-committee wy aE es NET te york Tintes naj today that, Jackson erie ahead Si ra cocoa aes Melvin A. Traylor, president of the First National Bank of Chicago, have oe eee ner eee Soper es ea Created by the Hague reparations conference draft statutes of the Bank of International Settlements. They were named by Owen D. Young. author of the reparations plan, of which the International Bank is an important factor, and J.P. Morgan, delegate to the Paris experts com- isslon, which sdopled he Young pion. THREE KILLED IN CRASH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18 Thres men were killed at Mille Field here today when an aeroplane went into tail spin and crashed, bursting tnto Pilot and Albert J. Hansel, Iands, at 9:30 an. today, in an attempt to swim the English chennel, Civil Servants Talk Increa Postal Service on Christmas Day Also Dis- cussed at Convention Being Held in Toronto Canadian Press TORONTO, Sept, 13. Elimination of Christmas flames as it fell. Robert Parker ail of San Francisco, Calle. sed Salaries thdain abolition ot C. Jennings, Dr. Charles TODAY'S ODDEST NEWS ASSAULT BY GESTURE DRAWS DOLLAR FINE + CALGARY, Alta;, Sept, 13 Har- ty alleged, to, bave assaulted, ax at Bindloss on. Sep tember 6, by gesture, appeared Be- fore Magistrate H. High s tx police Court at Bindloss Monday, plenaiing hot gully, According. to evidence, Smith shook his fist at Brandt dur- ing an argument. Smith was found guilty and fined 1 and costs. FARMER SUFFERS IN 9TH CLASH WITH AUTO KITTERY, Me. Sept. 13 Ed- ward Fuller, elderly farmer, who had escaped serious injury eight tmes when his horse and wagon were struck by. automobiles, was setioily. iniued today whan. be mped from th wagon ran Into the side of caron the state highway. Puller yas. taken-to- Portsmouth lt;N.H.) hospital, where. it was said he would. probably die. He had Jumped from the wagon to piek up is pair of gloves, and crashed into a car-driven by. Charles D. Marston of Haverhill, Mass, * ANCIENT ROMAN COIN 7 FOUND IN INDIAN CAVE, ROCHESTER, Bept. 13 A Ro- man coin struck at about the time of Christ has been found ii an In- dian cave in the Cayuga Lake re- gion, according to ah announcement made by Dt, Arthur G. Parker, di- rector of thie Rochester Municipal Museum. The archaeological expedition which made the find is excavating in the, Cayuga Lake region under the direction of the Rochester Mu- seum.. Explanation of the finding of the coin as given by Dr. Parker 1s that some missionary gaye It. to an Indian who treasured it until his death and had it, buried with him; DOCTOR ADVOCATES RUM AS AID TO HEALTH + ROCHESTER, Sept. 13. A mod- etate user of alcoholic beverages ts better insurance risk than tee- totaler, it was staled by Dr. B. Hut tubise, medieal director of La Bo- clete des Artisans Canadiens-Pran- calses, in an address beiore the medical section of the Nations) Praternal Congress of America, The session was attended by the medical advisers and. examiners for the etghty-elght national fraternal Danette societies which are. repre sented at the meeting at the A 6 was GRAND FORKS, B.C. Grand Forks citizens tm the pwelve ballots were I successfully defended the Universit Included a; TH. Neville, Queen's; 1 Smith, McMaster; 1 CANADA HUB OF WORLD IS POSSIBILITY J. W. Dafoe, Winnipeg, Gives Fine . ddress on featured e Canndian-ehamber of comme 8 Vention. The Contribution. af the Distributing Trades to the Partner- ship, by D. Marvin, economist ot the ' Royal Soeaseras ee or -to the Partnershi; ge oe ere Partnership, by H.-B. Henwood, eee Following a luncheon given by the Calgary board of trade, this after- nee sin of a rather lengthy series of reso- Jutions. Tonight the delegates will be -ad- dressed by Hon. R. B. Benriettt and fee ee cee anne cere tT woe ie Eee pean eee by air and land, was pictured by. J W. Dafoe, editr of the Winnipeg Free Press, when he spoke to the Canadian See oe eee natural resources. to the Canadian economic partnership. Not only did Mr. Dafoe forsee the dominion holding a coms it ton in world trade and ultimately in financia) power, but he i all. the world would be dependent See oreo Se ae ea tee ceonis Canada; the resources and equipment Continued on Page Five U.S. Golfers Retain Devonshire Trophy. ROYAL OTTAWA, GOLP OTTAWA, Bept t3- The Gaited Biates Seniors Golf Association team Duke uf Devonshire. tropl hese Fain: fonked links, tdey by defesting th Canadian seniors po lured the cup last year onan result of their. ie ioe tng errata te eee Gates ee oat Se rs co S waits Pinion, compre ac em Club player, George 6, yon, leading the Canadians, and lerick fnwise of the Garden City Golf Club, Long Island, as captain of the invaders. ATHFORD WINS DONCASTER (CASTER, England, Sept, 13. Out of field of four, Athford, at odds of 6 to pgainst, won the Doncaster staes for year-olds today, Jugo Jat 4 to 1. against was second, and Karabegh at 9 to 2 was third, BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn, 99 03 Glnsinage 21 008 10 Moss and Deberry; Kolp and Sukeforin All the MAY Doukhohi Canad ment in the bellef that tal government, adequately desi with them. ity of Montreal preliminary to the in the group are representatives sading universities of Canada mbla; CW. Hall, University . Thomas, Ontario Agricultural C: Carroll, B. Alexander, McGill K, Eardley, MacDonald; T A. Kirk, G. H, Starr, Acadia; A, W. Cameron, if. Maclean, Mount Allison; J. A. Trites, University of New Brunswick: MacKenzie, Dalhousie; C. Ht, Church, Bishop's; Plerre Boucher, University of Montreal, Man In Brazil, Girl In Miami, Marry By Proxy Associated Press MIAMI, Via., Sept. 13- The wed- ding of Miss' Sarah Fort Mont- fomery, 18, und George Joseph Me- Laughlin, 27, was solemnized here yoaterday, even though was In the interior of Bi sald 1 will for MeLaughiin, The was necessitated would not be allowed to travel into the Braz- Milan intetlor alone as a single w USEISLE - AS PRISON OF FANATIC SECT Suggestion as to D Po: tion of Doukhobors Made to Ottawa Canadian Press VICTORIA, Sept, 15 Fanaticas jofs- from all over western including. those. who: have been: making trouble. in interior Brit- ish Columbia, on. colony, in the Gul I be placed in w pris- robably on-Darcy Island, of Georgia, between the British Columbia and Inland, if the federal i mainland of Vancouver overnment accepls-plans laid before Chyethe provinelal government i The scheme, it was revenled Thuirs- has been given Hon. J. 1. King. al minister of health. He will fedex discuss the matter. with his colleagues on his return to Ottaws The proposal that Doukhobors who Fofuse to obey Canadian Inws be re- moved: to a colony- 'by, . themselves, where they will have no contact with law abiding members of their sect, is Advanced by the: provincial govern- the whole Doukhobor problem is a federal issue. The Doukhobors, tt is explained, were brought here under contract. by: the federal, government, Beyond Provinces Ax Doukhobor colonies. exist tn Al- berta and Baskatchewan, as well as in British Columbia, no single provine- 4s pointed out, can Darey Island is suggested as a suit- able place for, the propoved colony escal ft ts, almost impossible. The provincial authorities feel that the fanatical members of the Russian fect should not be placed permanent In a penitentiary, Some less stringent penitentiary. Some less stringent form of imprisonment, ft is thought. is desirable. On Darcy Isiand oF some similar pince they. would be allowed comparallv tiberty and would beable to engage in- agriculture. After being there for a time it is hoped they would agree to embrace Canadian cus- toms. MAY BUILD NEW LINES IN NORTH Former Chinese WarLord-Fined For Killing Man Associated Press Cable OITA, Japan, Sept. 13. Toung Chang, former Shantung war lord, wax convicted of accidental homicide In district court here today in connection with the death re- cently of Prince Halen Kai, youn Manchu, and wan fined 300 ye (about 150 . Prince Hsien Ka who was a cousin of the former em: peror of China, was killed in the course of a visit to Chang's hotel at Beppu. WORLD MEET MAY BEHELD ON TARIFFS Britain, France, Take Steps To Bring About Joint Conference Associated Press Cable GENEVA, Sept, 13 Great Britain and France today took, joint step to bring about a world conference on the lowering of tariff barriers, in the spirit of the comments by European statesmen while discussing last week Premier Briand s project for a united states of Europe. The delegations of the two nations recommended in the economic com- mittee of the League of Nations that negotiations be begun between mem- bers-ofthe Jeague and non-members as well'to promote a meeting at the arllest possible moment. The purpose of the meeting would be-to frame the first collective agree- ment for diminishing hindrances to trade and developing and facilitating Suggest No Increases The resolution of Britain and France aluo called on. the states of the world not. to their pro- tective tariffs above the present lev- els for a period of two years or to impose new protective duties ar to create new imnediments to trade dur- ing this period, nding the convening of the world conference on economic questions the other nations were thus requested to hold down tariffs, It is proposed to hold a conference not only of technical experts, but of Political representatives. of the gov- ernments, L. Loucheur, of France, presented the proposal and wax strongly: sup. Potted by Hugh Dalton, member of the itish, Labor government, In the Words of the French spokesman the conference misht lead the nations ev- entually to the signing of a conven- tion giving a new basis for the etreu- ination. of: goods hot only in Europe but throughout the world. Dalton is particularly interested: reorganization of the coal industry, Whose present state he deseribed as, a supreme example of economic an- archy. Mussolini Losing Favor With Italy 1s Latest Report By HENRY SOMERVILLE Spectal Cable to Edmonton Bulletin Copyright LONDON, Sept, 13, Mussolint motives for cutting down his responsi bilities can only be guessed, but It 6 reasonable guess that he. recognizes Uhings have not. beert going very. well. A dictatorship. depends upon. prestige, and long time since Mussolini He is a man demand that cept excures There has been murmuring in. Ttaly that he has not ben able to deliver the goods which he promised. Hs foreign policy has been disappotn ting, for fuly has no friend except Hu gary, which tx a very small power liaiy was forced to give way: at The Hague conference and Italy did not regain the Schneider trophy though Mussolini was minister of air There will-be general satisfaction tn Europe if. Mussolini leads Ttaly back to constitutional government, Because though the dictatorship has a great deal to its-eredit, there ts always dan ker that when a'country gets tired of Gictatorship. it cannot get rid of It except. by. general eruptions, Instead of. the comparatively. peaceful. prow cess of m general election, Mussoltn) is now giving some reall to cabinet and he may go further and give genu- nowers (0 parliament Inclement Mutilation Charged ByDoukhobors Sons of Freedom Send Wire to Mackenzie King Asking for Permission Investigation and to Carry on Canadian Press NELSON, B. ., Sept. 13, Members of the Sons of Preedom, fanat - 1 Doukhobor sect, encamped at ram to Premier Mackenzie King at Government look into their case. Following 4s a copy of the teleg ight Hon. Mackensie King, Premicr-of-Cansder the city limits yesterday, seni a tele Ottawa, requesting that the dominion ram PRICE FIVE CENTS ALTA. C.P.R. HEAD 70 DISCUSS EXTENSIONS Third Train Weekly and New Telegraph Line ible transportation facilities Alberta will be one of the to be taken up on the if the visit to Edmonton of president of the re oh Bple ym informal ing the discussion will centre 1d the extension of the Northern Alberta Rutlways rom end of steel at Spirit River, Whitelaw and Hythe to either Rolla or Fort St. John, Third Train Tn addition to-this, the question of w third Gain weekly to the north will be taken up While there 1s also. Proposal that a Untrd telegraph 1h be constructed to comme already existing The suggestion of a third ttatn fol Hows on the yreatly increased traffic into the northland which has been apparent this year and whieh, in all probability will continue to Increase as ment goes ahead. phe extensions bear out the declara tion of Sir Henry Thornton that what the north needs 1s additional branch lines. Mileage Authorized Five hundred additional miles of were authorived by the provin legislature last spring, and. the proposed extensions would not only provide raliroad facilities for those av present far from transportation, but fio encourage further immigration into the area The decisions made at the confers ence between MF, Beatty and the heads of the railroad here, on these three matters will depend on whether it is decided to put the company on seittaubepat cr to spend. several sent equipment, or Million dollars in carrying out these and other projects to'fit the company to meet. the expected influx. of ne Settiors as result of the World, wide Publicity received through. the visit Jef the Chamber of Comnierce party recently. RAIN BREAKS DROUGHT IN OLD ONTARIO Rains Fall for First. Time Since July Much Mois- ture Needed By J, F, B. LIVESAY, Geenerat Manager ofthe Canadian Press- TORONTO, Sept 13- Rains Ja night and today are pretty general over old Ontario and appear to have definitely broken. what will go down in history ms the great drought of 1929. But a week's solid precipitation ts xequired to restore the parched Iands land much of the crop is beyond re air. What the rain will do is to help farmera get on with thelr fall work and get the Tand Inte shape for heat -spring s seeding. Por acreage intended for fall se Winter wheat must now go over to spring, because it was impossible to, fel'the seed into the ground except, on favorably situated land that had beet well summerfallowed, A drive: yestarday athwart old On- tario, from Hamilton, through Guelph to Owen Sound, a distressing. icture. Much-of the fodder crop is ardly worth the cutting and. straw is everywhere short. There will be great shortage of feed this winter and the Ontario farmer with bunch Of stock or a dairy herd will have, to dig deep in his pocket before. the spring pastures are in shape for run ng cattle. Crops Suffer What. plowing that lias been dont on heavy clay lands has been. hy tractor only. the soll tuning up i hard baked lumps that no amount of cultivation could gel. ready. for seed bed without rain. And there line been no rain since July, Knallage corp often stands but knee high. The main root 1 beets and 9 on, appea: weathered: the sought re Potatoes, not rhore than half ac can be expected. But late sown fields of turnips have literally withered op top of the ground. There is not much orchard country in this seetion farmers report a chart apple crop, Further on the. favored southern slope of Ge ditions. are much better with sh recent trom Owen Bound and porn In the Bruce peninsula conditions are far better than. inthe southern and southwestern. areas of old. Ontario, The resources of Ontario are 80 di- veraified and agriculture is so firmly cstablished that even so unusial 4 Visitation os this great drought, wil hot have the diatressing effects were her egus all In one basket. But rain And lola of It, ie, badly. needed, mot only to finish the crop, but to fill dry wells and parched water colirses. Ottawa, On mit mueh + wo and of delivery at postal inquiry wickets on r part-time labor throughout the service as well sa of placing. temporary Fated employees on s permanent basis; and a royal commission to investi gute the urgency of increased salaries for all non-professional and non: technical workers were among the demands voiced by the convention o the ted Civil Servants of Canada here yesterday. Beker, of Vancouver, was clected national president of the organlzation, and P. Knowles, Otiawa, secretary: Vioe-presidents chosen were: Prudhomme, Port William; C, Gard not, Regina; , McGrath, New Westminster; G. J, Goalin, Winnipeg: R. Wilson. Calgary. and , Pinn. Montreal, total poll of ; TORONTO, Sept, 13. spoiled. Hon tons of lignite He under thy ground Hear Blackemith Rapids, i horthern Ontario, instend of the ter million tons previously estimated by the ent. of mines, to adv Teaching here jast Purther drilling operations have te vealed nearly wice nn much coal Bi was previously reported Our progress based on lave, tenching of Christ, Aulhoriies of Bri- sh Columbia commit inelement mutilation, not considering the cause. Beat us brutally to unconscious state After all delivers us to custody. Children left alone without parents pare. Over 200 now under police rd encamped near Nelson limits Investigate the matter so-on, do not ve It tothe provincial ment. We were ted by the dominion government, Don t iet disgrace exist in country. The time has come for freedom and set free the motherland We cannot stop our deeds in pr grenaing the teachines of Christ. We sacrifice our lives, Unchangeabie. lt;(Bigned) O.C.U.B,, Gons. of Preedom. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bt. Louiy-Mew York, postpaued, rain. 000 020 000 - 3 7 0 01 100 G3x 8 6D HEIRESS MURDERED CLEVELAND, Ohiio, Sept. 13 Mrs, Barbara Diebold, heiress of the Die- bold brewing fortune. was: shot and killed at her Euclid vilinge yeu terday by a gardener angered because he had been dismiesed, police salt. it
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Image 1270 (1929-09-13), from microfilm reel 1270, (CU11184362). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.