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Medicine Hat Weekly News 1921-01-06 - 1921-12-29
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Date
1921-08-25
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TRADES UNION i DEFINED. AS PR OVEMENT ee RESSIVE BY NECESSITY Winnipeg, Marea 22--(Canadian Press). anionism was defined to the Trades and Laho; Congress. 0: om Fain aX A progressive movenient driven grim nusesstties of industrial frades forward by Th toil in whi velare. now sit kinds Dre jot espectatty nda-as against fresh, 167,843. 84,031 gations condensed oF ds against 2 1,922 bush cattle, 6,535 + atrela against 469 pounds in exports for he same month: 39,448 bushels wheat 283,000 bushels anc 2 head, REDUCED There will be sight rates in opinion of the jals. here, de- ect from Otta- pending cut in eurtannent Tr ents throitgty a commercial ed out in this Ton Fests -en ft the decrease AN ret 5 a Aug: 22. The- the Anjerjcan ened a week's act upon the ov matters Te- tional conven- , president of . gt; quoted ast the federation st a reduction b engaged. 9 elock from Gent, e Wright, TA ox and ni af labor, and or Manitoba. wention were welcomed to: with oe eartiness. Mr. M mel own romafks were alate Trades an he-s0me. relation between-our- ona Sa yes wag, inamy, own. cima. anetie,-but-can-say-that-before Pre- had never sought a of opinion which: meant stagnation. (It eonsEraotve erieiotsm tolerate njustive or op- Decisions: of the assem- bly, -he went on,- wilt be those of the Cunadtan workers; thore tx nodomin aifon trom ancther country lt;n Sone dettherations and actions. This inno War'vgrohhlte us trofay enitarcatain ora in the United States and in the Whole civifized world. W There was considerable discussion of Unemployment. ip the addregs of -Weleome, and Senator Robertson ex- pressed the view that recent indiea . tons pointed to a resumption of buy- ing by th public which-might effect i Baprovement in the industrial sitnation within a couple of months. N, Le Maclean, M.P. for the Govan division of Glaggow, and J, J. O Ha: presentihg' the Anferican Pedera- tion of Labor, were on the platform as-traternal delegates but dtd not g, speak. Reports and formal busiheat will be.tiken up this atterndon, Instice for AN oore took over the ihe idhademaniahizt ofthe. 37th annual Ppaelbon ae Ss jabor Council, who had conducted the macnn 0 eee Sea whieh sonbistod.t addresses by: Mayor ne tH Johnson, attorney-gen- hanured or more delegates. to the gavel 6f office ang President of. the Wi Robertson, the eity and to the provinee *80 and 100 Bughels, While Wheat Fields Will Give Between 35 and 50 Bustiew Prince Albert./August 23- Fine har- vest weather prevails here today with a hot sun and a alight breeze, on Ideal day for ripening, Reports from farmers Indicate a record. wheat yield, on-nearly-ail farms in the Prince Al-) the The following bulletin is being tir shlated amOnget the drought stricken ireas of Saskatchewan and Alb rta: Soft Preparatibit. The Committee recognized: the tact iwt much grain: 49. sown. on poorly bert. The area of rust damage ts fiegligible, The:pat crop ts probabt: noir Prince Albert: ee Selah vente Many, oat Tielfa vill ran between 80 Mayor. Parnelliold the-delogates ana 100 bushels, while (be AJOFILY ol that on only basis of equity, and, Justic to ntl, and with the co-opera- tion of fill classes, eoltld this country work out it trie destiny. There was d ver atime when mes as greater 3,82 whole, for thanktulies than Ai pres mism. The mayor sald there should tem and the labor yecci Much greater caro showid--be exer ' eized in/the admittance of immigrants. There seemed to be an imperative necessity. for a- back to the Imnd movement. He advocated Dominion confere on unomployment, and the formation. of-8 pertanent sulin - Association in Annual Session at) a Demand Strong Enough to Force Govt, to Gotothe Of the Year, Winnipeg: Aug. 22 (Can, Press) That there would-be s gentral elec ) breto .s-the-impres- sion- of Senator George H. Bradbury, yho arrived In Winnipeg today, from Ottawa. It-is my -honest opinion, he paid; that.theve should be an elec tlon and the: public demand and un- rest is probably strong enougit to SaaS poet tot with the stand taken by the Montrea miler Meighen goes to the country he will reorganiz his cabinet. In a very short time there Wi be ar nouncement, of the appointment of me of the west's most important leaders to. the cabinet, buf 1 cannot divnige the name yet. Senator Bradbury stated that Jt ts generajiy conceded that the fafmera will carsy the west, and. that-Queboc will be solidly Llheral, but he re j, thi gengyal result Would be, I-am not averse to the farmers getting into he senator declared, but 1 ciated. with H, W, Wood In Alberta, What we reed is a good, atable gov: ernment to face the problems of today. 1 the tarmers can givo.ua that gov. Ble and.not for thelr own. 7 clase. Election Nag Dloruveed ing, that any, Stisousaion Mong that He bad 0 comment. to make npon the edi-; torlal-of m ig omivent Montreal paper, supposedly supporting the. govern-( mont, urgiog an, election, tn. tte near RECEIVED ELECTRIC SHOCK While in a vacant house on San- the little daugiter of Mr, Arthur Dickenson, 6. Tenth. Street, N.r++to-speak in touched. some. - lectric: wires and re- ceived a shock. She was taken home and wos attended hy Dr. H, R. Moon sud-1s reported as recovering nicely breed script. da Apneuncement of- Premier a Ere en doctsion degarding ai ection este fably Im Ontarfovpnd' ff all ikelthood thn whest flelds will yield between 35 and 50 bustie the. Grete. War, Veteraat Sracclan fen of all Mijisterial Assoc gil cities in Canada, and to Pats Congress end the Ganiidie Ottawa, so that the public may have (an lt; opportunity pf endorsing the same-if they deem it advisable. To His Excellency, th ee of Canada and tothe frominent Editon mfllonairs was cesta teed for. tes es Ne Sek aay ot forged docum nt In connection: with the obtaining of title to,certain Jands piirsuant to What 1s known as halt- And whefens, the Pazlioment of f in asselan at aul lo sevtion 1140, of the Cain ide ot-Canada-hich ottecttfally- videks forevor the pro- ceeding with the sed trial yhether the accused be gufity op In: fee ciples + of British Justi e: hnve been outraged, and the theory that-all-men are equally amenable to the laws of the land Uas heen cynically brushed aside, tient Kak bodn Hetminhed, do miresy petition Your Excellency. and the Houses of Perl ament of. Candita, to canse-the-aait amendment to ba: re- pealed in order that. dor expected. shortly, put com in the form of tt si stod from bis otffog: made ont the public: ent Le oat will be m prob withinone, or Kr the most, two w eks, The Prime Minister this morning toldq member that h was planning gta number of addresses in E s nob prepared to state thelexact dates and places, bot it 1s understood that he is.planning nuniber of Ontario towns. He lt; tated quite positively: that be Would start.sdon'and that de would d clare his decision in regard to an: dlection th m Saas jai j8re recommended. Rosen.ye.sced Is ; obtainable n the Province of Alberta, : oure dt least /surficient seed Of either . prepared ground and an unnecessary gamble Is copseduently takemt by those+ Sin oreris, Fall Rye. shonid be sown between wid-Septr Tort Nr -areKs T fested by. grasshoppers seed should not be wown before Sept 1st Moisture conditions will, of course. be factor in regitlating time of seed-/5 Toprevent soll drifting: early seeding is reconimended: ; The Committee recommend 9, pecks Variety of Rye Recommended. - Roseh Rye and North, Dakota 959 show sup rior yielding Munlities: and. ing. Tt has, bogicextensively-grown on the rms, Nobletord Tt 1s recommend d that every, farmer se- five- acresWo. he. will liaye his own s d for the following year. This Special variety of seed should not be sown close ' than cne-quatter of a mile from any plantation of the common gomimon: variety is re- qentrat ment mia a SEE Fall Rye prevents sail deitting by covering: Be ground in it winter and-early Fall YS talhot lifured seriously: by entworms: chokes or emothdrs ai fn selling fhls cereat and antteipate. that twill Rive a-ready morket in the futute and that 1t will eqntinue.to be at x price that bears a fair At increase tn the wolume-Af Cimadian Rye available for export stiould. tend to. improve the marketing condition rather Grain Merehan Before the war, the world was -peskesine. -of-the-average-1,750,000,000 bushels of Rye. There avas a tenden- ey toward ti incregse.in production, indicating that demau . as. being jore'than fully maintained. Europe Touistumes 96 ner cont: of; tha total-pro- auetion. Denmarie-on- the: average consumes bushels per hays per year, . aB ery Buropean country Copsiterable quantity of thus an immense large populations perferring Rye to Wheat. These conditions ' male for stability in the Rye market: The pro- partion of high grade flout obtainable osc tea-odlPo WILE SUGCOR CHILDREN SIDERING B STOCKMEN for. the Aarfatance ot resto gonaldoration by phe govern. ment, Dr, 8, PF, Tolmte, mints. tor -of agriculture expressed this moralng the hope thatthe - iteation would be suecesstally hendied. rs Will Help Ottawa, Aug. 23 Canad P A-poptomiont handed out by the Pertiipnt of Agriculture this aftef- Moon pets: A conference wag beld WrOrawa today betweon Sir Henty Deaton mfilster ot finance, Hon. Dr. nt elmie, minister of agricul- AY Hogayt and Str Frederick 'Nettt, B. . Pratt-and J. P. Dell, of- tetas of the Canadan Bankers As agciation, respecting the present un- haacbers condition of the Sees aimed hat some special tp are taken immediately for the protection of ranchers, cattle dealers, cattle feeders and farmers. + Owing to. re Stricted- markets and the pronounced reduction in priges, Canadian. cattle cannot at present be sold. As a result of the discussion that took place, the: assurange waa given by the bankers that all reasonable it; will bo extended to' deserving borrdwers against livestick, espect- -aNy, with tegard to-renewala and that Wedtrfor' payments until reasonable improvement in market conditions been made: This will applyto be brought-to TAADES i Tt HIG eteo rte say ca Winnipes, Aug. 23. (Can. tess) Tho administration 3 Labor -Congress of Canada won decisive vote taken: at noon, today af ter three-hqurs xiebate: on the igeue and-J.-C. Watters, the past pr sident, concerning Mr..-Watters'. attempt to have the Fongrens pay a diif-of 1,127 Incurred by in expempes vin a to Buropexin the-eariy part-of was taken. and the ig, feegumendaton Orit Bomaities to refect apelacaiae oh owas remarked by the delegates that the minority tnolided A. Re Moiilier and: iris- delegates from the. Canadian Brotherhood of Rafl- Way Emipldyees, who are expected: t ure Th atiother attack the ad ministration later In the course of the convention. Winnipeg, August 22 With pre- initnaries disposed of quickly, do gates to the annual-convention of the 5 ole thelr coats this afternoon and, whe adjournment was made st 4:30 pan. urd-Exbor Consreas took off to that boty wna ts wages, + : A. R, Masher, ereaident the an, ployees, nak-bd was. pre sist to the Inet otipoe it direction: Tt We had control of the situation, declared Fred Welsh. of Yan and the men had the progr. we would not Have to:go bat ti ie thes ROVerneNE, Deasian: for BOK we can take. ft was efectsa lt was looking * the Tuling class s' andl he the best thing the eae Caterers Oana ftion setting out dlleged ednditionn of work on the Chippowa*power dav lop- ment scheme in Ontario: eriticizingtha appointment to th ro-electric, lt; commisston-of FR: Miller, aid asking - Premier. Drury to-appoint a Labor man acer a ea Nee clause, applicable to, all gqvarnment Wwork In that province There the following were among the items, of xarcastic reference by an buisinese accomplished: The-convention called upon the-gov- ernment to establish an -hour day and 4 44-hour weak gate to Sir Adam Buck as iF great friend of labor. Phe reso sald the: hydro-electric commission had decided to iva unary Washington, Aug. 22. Once more Amiertcan supply ships are to-bridge the, Atlantle this, time, earryfag food munitigns for the Amerfean relief*ad- millet sowar hgainst starvation Foot shipmyuts, trom ew York are to begin bs.sogn.ad vessels are ready, dfficials sald /tmst night it was Heliaved that surplus supplies from warehouses abroad were already moving into Russia under-the work thg agreement negotiated at Riga be- tween Walter Lyman Browne, Buro- pean director, of the organization, tind Maxim Litvinotf, the soviet r p- Gnd sickness among the children of J?he insertion of a fair wage elause in all works oy which public monty is spent was urged; The Ontario goverment wi to appvint a labor man on the lectrlc commfssto The opinion was-expressed tat the Present bigh cost of Hving did not justitt any reduction in the. wage rate. on the Canadian National railways. Committees Named Committeas were tamed and were at work toni under ithe following aaa oan Audit, Dencan-McDongall, Toronto; credentials, J. Brace, Toronto; con asked dr O son, Maonton resolutions, bons, Toronto; rules and order, McClelland, Montreal; unaihployment been and immigration, BW; A. O'Dell Hamilton; ways and mean, Adam ployment conditions: preve'ling lt;and had announced a reduction of'1) etuts per hour for-workmen on? the wa power cana Tt was ea the costvof 1iving TBE Deon reduced; that. the wWarleye hazardous and cofdition une Jai The convention decided to sit daily-trom is 38 pm. to 6:30 pm, -Speechesvare imited to ten minutes for those. moy- ing resolutions and five .mintites An audit fs to be demanded. otvethe cost-of ships recently completed: yards of the Dominion: Surpbaiidins compaity, Toronto. The conyentionex- nreised the belief that the ee been ack Let hee 36 Nopeld aS it competehtad expelled tunton Iabor bait been copioved nese etethe union a es ve S Wheat and thie very largely accounts for-the difference in price, It is eati- mated that Canada will produce this your About 11,000, 00-bushels of which-compares yilth production of. only two ree. million bushels prior to 19 , During. the first ten montis af the eutent rop year Can- yy -ad-the Tinited States peli: th purchasers, apd-in atl tek markets the Canpdign product has/established coniectio ie Grain Trade News. aisit : Fesentative: Before 2 program can be worked out in finished detail it was expected relief agents mast inyestigate the Rys situation in the several famine areas, aud report-on the diftieulties, such 8 transportation, to-be-gyercome-and the number tobe tod: Ship: Vin Danzig at First Famine arets nears Petrograd and the most accessible, it was solve American ration from New York coming by way. ol Danzig, but later if was thougpt sup- pli s from this-country could reach shipmem through the Black sea porte. At-first, because of the nature of fn Russia Weeds, and does not rust. Fall Rye atfords. pasture both tall . and-gpring and will produce the same eeason a-good crop of threstied grain. Fall Rye makes hay of good quality. Two cuttings may be made. Fall Rye divides the Work of sped- this saves mu h Jess seed than Wheat, 9 Prices. The statistical report of the New York Produce. change, 1920, shows that the average price of Rye fot s v enteen years, from:1903-to-1920, was - 1.07 per bushel, and the average pricey for Wheat during vnc eerie was. Fall-Rye;-according- to-authorities top on export trade, will find for: some Years a ready market. Rye -yields-in. all seat Theat 3 Yeas, 1918-1910-1996,- averaged 1541 bushels-per acre: The avernge- for Whent a LAL Hushele. yer aay die in' Saskeatetiewam tn 1918 Ja1S-19Eh, apgraged a 25 petscent, more Rye yields. in AToer 1920 averaged 50 Der cent m Wheat. It Is safe to assume. that the aver age Rye Production in Ss dry eae Sea tuakaiciowan, wiles neanty Youblenthe- average of Wheat, In market ko xtensive it ts sate tolnssume that: Canadbiweili be able to dispose of all. the Rye that will pe produced-for some: sto coms. Opinions: on Rye Markets: * Phere tw Always wi tharkot for aye y Hollandy Denmark, AC seems superfluaus to aft aacoces argimients, a3-Ry , constitutes. the-stapte-tood, for the: larger propor ton of the Degple ofthose countries. JAMES STEWAR , wid ms Chairman; * Ler Wher Being one of the largest. exporters deett, the interests of the Tarme: his-crop tuils, and axing into aecount ithe Many farmogs:in the drought areas are having difficulty. in financing their requirements. owing to. several successive crop failures. Their dites- cftilties are immedsi ely, felt by all the business: houses, of fue councty. yi the business man are fare when the butiness pouses immediately face hard times. Pa iGchtlty whlch. he. eaninat Ss the food reacht country; necessarily must be limited, officials assefted, but as the administration's. fyeteran organization reached its max- Jmum' speed they predicted that east stocks of foodstuffs would cro: the seas. to Russian children. These supplies, have been, specially selected toimieet the dletary needa of the Actual n b made at bat itchens se the children wilt be fed twice ja day, a6 this inethod, would Insure its Intended ob- fects and 1 the. jaost careful check on outgoing supplies, gt;. Cost 1,500,000: m Mont Secretary Hoov r, cliairman of the Ruseinn relief. whom itis well und r wey. at from 1,250,000 to 1,500,- month, The administration wilt yeni ftpon its treasury, he 2afd, for. gary finds and upon current eontribulions to co-operating organ - ton and individuals, + Every dollar to be expended by the phildren will. be sport be this peed farmer growing any other cereal crop ty Ite dry districts: Pall Rye rarely uC 3 ey scot TOD snd se D 44 throtigh Inck of proper Moscow dieprich-to the ald The fantine snow paralysing Ye. strong and-wonk glike;' t iilds; and any men for swhorh: yment is railadic, are tog. enfeebled to io 0 any- thing tequiring physteat exert In , Me; Hoover bag. annomiced, and, opel cnent from Het fi Russia ts to be: controled ope Otthwa; Aug. 3 (Canadian Press) Hon. W; lL. Mackenzie King, leader jot tie, Liberal partys, leaves tonight accompanied: by Andrew Haydon, General secretary of the Liberal..or- ganfeation, for Windsor, where on agents near Tiursday Be with begin series of feared scale In the Welland. ei Fatis, on. a alco meatings covering Western Ontario. te Hibe, Will be folned fe Turow by Hon. H./8, Belan Adndinistration, estimated the cost of Creane, but net of the mount of tt jHay, Ottawa; union Tabels, Wim Mc: Kensie, Vancouver. The exhaustive report of the .executive: committee on the year's -operstiong, and a special memorandim: dn sin mployment, vere Aisttibited during the atternoon, ant they will bacome the subjegt-of . dix- cussion and action ata later date. About 550 delegates are registered week. This morning they Nstened to. the serious business of tho convent under. President Tom Moore, end made consjderable progress in the book of The resolutions committse recom- mended that the congress take actisn in q claim by J; C. Watters, of Syndnez 1,217.45 nourred in his trip overseas to attend. the Labor pegeo conference It the delegates turned the: recom- mendation back-and wii hear: the'cr tomorrow mornizig. ) This-mmtter has heen: before thr: resolutions committer At the-past-two-annual- conventions Ite nction-has bee taken, He was t'rst cHoice of conveution,at Ottawa apd Quebec as Jabor delesete to the conference, but that President Moote refused: to-fssu -the- necessary oredentiais. Mr: Watters. made. the trip; too late to be in wt-the conference andvhis account has not been. paid, + Disenss Fair Wage Clinse ; There was a good: deal of. discys- fon of tho fair v-age resolution and A tologram Of erecting wwas from Sam Gompers, president ofoths American Fed ration of : Labor; Who said that no power .wa s so potent as fhat of an organtzetion oft workergsin securl g and maser Saat the toilers, Tonight the visiting the Labor temp Gavoted abitiraly te is pany atrernoonsth A special. m morendum ployment yas submitted: Trades at iF eotigress noon by the: xecutive council: sant openedt the way to saetE ER on bee ment, ssid the oe 2 the. bree of-Gur social Aomics life, Its etogomic waste 8; whilst the: human- misery which it creates ts a reproach to mod: ern clvilt The* problem: is world-wide and. has of invertase a inourderabineoss C cote Riarapie-ramtaoratiow-thia-- neh: ald aeinne by legislation creating phn employm itt fusarance: The reports points out that penods of unemployment in Canada at more frequently: recufring periods: cs. coming most serious problem, and that-during the past. year unemplby- ment has existed to an acute) degree the congress finally decided that It would do. nll.in itt power to. insure recognized-by- the tabor-ntons: Int yarious localities; in ll contracts and rub-contracts for work given out by thesfegeral: or provincia governfnents or tifiane'sJy ansisted in any way whatever. James Marsh, Niagara Falis, ested that the federal government taking: ering wo ges nigh tt: had never taken any lend fa raising then) c Workers on tip Wel- land Canal had beon-notitied of a de- sug. Held up walil the prevent convention xra8 over. Delegate-Foster, tHamfiton- declared that the Canadian Nationa ; Ratlways had-brought non-union com- mon labor yom Quebec to work in the vicinity of Hamilton at 24 cents per, hour, Another dclegate cla med that Canadian National section forenten had heen bulletined to employ chil- dren: 12 to 1 years old at 15; cents Ber hour. right to call Wheself a union man; buf he-ts rather betreying Ixdor by being f member of the: governm nt gt; He whioh would drive the men back s0ahour retepet eres hour and longer with no reltef yet in sight. i esti tnates that at the present-time ap- proximately 175,000 people in (46 3 da ave unemployed, out of the tna million Who were pecs trial pursuits in July, 1980. curtallmient of meny actimitios fo climatic conditions, tt 48 ai ployment, 2s magnitude bt problem muy be gauges The Cause) 9) In seeking to fie b the Lemon t on to-say tion of GOVT. n Rees fina gun tight: betwetn a band leg d liquor runn rs and Govern- Intestiuts ot ie rept. Hicks
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Image 241 (1921-08-25), from microfilm reel 241, (CU1770451). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.