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The Morning Bulletin 1919-07-01 - 1919-09-30
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Date
1919-08-20
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GET OCR Special Offer od Coal UNITED COAL CO.. LTD. l'hone* .MM-1JH arntttg nlletin INSURANCE EflecUd lu AU IU Branches The Alberta Trusts Op. I nlon Uaub I lu i Id in a I/toUted Ph ae 1*40, * AaSer . Hm*. Mf* VOL. X. No. 96 SIXTEEN PAGES EDMONTON. ALBERTA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1919 CITY EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS IGEN. CURRIE TELLS OF LAST HUNDRED DAY OCTOBER THIRD IS LIKELY DATE FOR ELECTIONS Careful Organisation and Oreat Secrecy Among Factors Vital to Success All Parties Getting Ready for Provincial Contest in Ontario BEFORE AUGUST, 1918 rothing But Will to Win Carried Officers and Men Through OTTAWA. Axig. It. The Unl kun- red day* of th* wir, in which th* snadlnn corps atruck many heavy lowa which Anally brooch* about tho gt;ll*pM of the Herman military ma- htnf. came aftar tho decision of tha uprtme allied war council that only me more battle ahould *bm fought In 18, Sir Arthur Ourrle. commander in the Canadian corpa and now ln- tctor-general of Canadian forcea, told an audience of 700 peraona at to- laye Canadian club lunoheon In tha /bateau Ixiurier. On August 1. IMS. said Generul Currle. '*Uie war council had decided 'e would flKht only one more battle, hlch waa to be an effort to free the Parla*Amiens railway and gain the l rnJenn defence line. Th n all the al* ted forces on the weat front would,. *nake their position* secure and wait lintll thia sprinc for the America6 trmy to got there In strength. Then It was planned that we would finish he war/' However said 8lr Arthur, the at, tek on tho Amiens Une had resulted io splendidly that lt wbh decided U gt; iush ahead, and the reault waa the 'Otlapsa of the Herman defence eya. gt;m and the signing of the armtaUco L gt;n November llth. Secrecy Maintained. Previous to the delivery of the grefc.t lanimer blows planned by General Foch. the Canadians had been held tn serve* and had held S5 miles of ront, which waa one-flfth of the en* Ire British front and included ground 'han which there vnn no more tempt* ing bait for the Boobe, pant of the eat coal fields being within the 'ound held by the Canadian corps. Careful organisation and great secrecy were among the factors vital to the Canadians' success, said the com- lander. So carefully had the move- lent of the Canadians in the first lays of AugutfU 1918, been covered qp that the km: of the Belgian* pro. jested to Marshal Foch that the CSu iRdlans were about to deliver an at* faek In his countrv and he had not ieen advised of the fact. At the same time the British war offloe was re- *elv)ng complaint* that the Canadian force was being divided up. some he- ng aent to Belgium for an attack, rhlle others went to another front. The movements of the Canadians *re so well covered that the Cef- ians hnd no idea they were In the Urhhorhood when the attack waa Inched, and eo well were the enemy ( felt lonn noted that the Canadian i iners opened flre, creating a peril barrage over the enemy trenches. *lthout* having to tos any time in egistcrlng the Boche positions. Rugged Determination. There were days, previous to Aug- list. 1918, flald Sir Arthur Currle In dls address, when 11 wat* nothing but the rugged determination and will to *in that carried officers and me*i hhrough, but with the breach of the lindenburg line at the hinge with the fueant-TVocotiTt line* things had changed and people in the allied coun- irtea he an to get.n w hear: for the ttruggle. I am glad of the welcome which hns been extended me. said Oeneral 'urrie, because I feel it Is meant for tvery man who fought and bled with Us. There ls no member of the force hn wants to take undue credit. Our ;reat strength lay In the faot that we, rer one big fighting machine and we ere all doing our share as we saw . M TORONTO. Aim* It- With all parties looking forward lo a provincial election In the flrat week of October and indications pointing to the probability of It being held on tho third day of the month, liberals, conserve- Uvea* united farmers and labor men ars getting ready for the fray- Many conventions ln the varioua parts of the country havn b n called and by the time Str William Hearst makes hi* an* nouncemcnt lt; the line-up for the whole 111 constituencies In Ontario wtll be complrtr. All express confluence tn the reault. STRIKE OF ALL MARCONI MEN IS RUMORED SAYS NO LEGAL OBLIGATIONS ARE IMPOSED President Wilson Declarsi Moral Obligations Stronger Than Legal Promise INTERNATIONAL POLICY Refuses to Answer Some Quel tions in Interests of Oood Understanding Operators May Be Called Out at Midnight if Certain Demands Not Conceded TORONTO. Aur. 19 Accordlnc to O, CrfTMion. secretary * ***e C.reat -Ijakc.o WlrMeas aaaoclatlon. a ntrtko of all the Marconi operator* both on land stations and on thc boats, may bo called at midnight tomorrow, ir certain demand* made by tbo operators aro not conceded. The union or thc operator* haa only Juat been formed, but It comprise* all the opcrutors on land nnd sea employed by tbe Marcoit company. A schedule of the men's demands ban been aent lo the Marconi company, Montreal, ami the naval depart- ment. Ottawa, and to the local superintendent. If tho schedule, la not accepted by tomorrow, a strike seems Inevitable, said Mr. Oewson. The local Marconi superintendent. Mr. Rewinds, denied today that there was any prospect of a strike amonp the operators. JUSTICE CROSS DIES IN MONTREAL AGED SIXTY-ONE Waa Puisne Judge In Province of Quebec and Formerly Mayor of Westmount MONTREAL, An*. 19. Hon, Alexander G. Crow, Justice ot Xhe court tit Tclns*H bentfbl of Montreal, filed suddenly yeirterday at hla aummer home at Rldctiu Lako, Ont,. of pneumonia. WASHINGTON. Aur. 1*. Preaident Wll ont interpreting ihe lcasue ot nations rovenant today for tho senate forelan relations eommHtee. declared It Impo vd nn legal obligation)* for tho uao of American military ffirces tn protect Inr, the territory nr Intteprnd- ence of an- other nation. Bul. he added that the covenant might Involve. In certain circumstAncea* an absolutely compelling moral obligation which mljjht be even ntrnnger than a legal nromtee. Pressed for a more exact deflnltlon by commit tea membera. whn Insisted that the whole question waa a rope of sand, he asserted that, on the contrary, he considered It a* placing the nations In sn attitude of cc iradeshlp and protec* tlon whtch would compel respect for th** principles of Justice and liberty. Meeting the committee In a round table discussion in the cast room of the White House. In contradiction to thc precedents of more lhan a century and with the whole nation listening through the'medium of a relay of public stenographer*, the president went Into many of the details Of the peace nrgnttntVn* and touched on all tbe hotly debuted que tlona which havo divided the senate fn Itn consideration ot tho oeace treuty* Article Ten* Article ten of the covenant, guaranteeing the Integrity of league members against aggression, ho derlared wouM leave to each nation complete freedom nf choir** i i ro r hr nppllna- tlon of force. Even If the United States representative tm the council Joined In an unanimous recommendation for military action, the final de- clfllon for peace or war must rest, ao far as concerned the Putted States, with aongresn, he said. Whatever advice the council gave under its authority to take such action aa Is deemed appropriate , must also be deemed appropriate by the United States to be binding on this irovern- ment. he argued, though In the background there would be such a potential moral force that h doubted if the nation would uiten decline to act. M VRK WORTH FIVE VKSTfi. IN VANCOVVKR. VAXOorVKR. Aug, Iff. What Is itaJnvs) In nnni-Hai Hn-fc-a as tlio flml jHmlui*o i gt;f German marks MrkT tU bcglnnlnc of the war, took pla lt; Itrra today, wl * n a financial nrm handlcA an ortlcr for the tnumfneror* of SOO Mi lt;3 t- nwuiy. Ttila sum tH gt;uglic B mio mark* at thn rare uf SO marks for 1.00. wtUrto ni.niK thu the mark haa fallen to * i nta In Vancouver agmlnM the normal exchange vmluo of taw crnts. German* Austrian marks rr stQl Io being ofTcml at four crnta Ih rr INCREASE IN OCEAN RATES IS ANNOUNCED Advance in Charges for Puien fer Traffic Is Made by Steamship Lines GRAIN TRADERS SAY LITTLE ON PRICE FIXING Impression Gathered That Organised Fanners Not Altogether Satisfied with 3.15 EFFECTIVE TODAY PRINCE GIVEN WELCOME IN North Atlantic Linei Coipbin to Raise the Coat of Ocean Travel MOZCTRKAU Aug. ter to mnr row. Aug m he m decided increaae rates on tha north 19, On and af- t 50. there will In all pa***nger Atlantic. both coming nnd suing between all nolnt* REJ. CAPITAL fyunt i Unit* Oharlottetown Acclaims Heir Apparent to Throne with Great Enthusiasm PRINCE'S REPLY Speaks of Splendid Services Ren* dered by Islanders Ihsricg the War In France. Oreat Uritaln and ths ed State* and Canada Tlie mcremss 111 amount to a n t raUe on mliTT- muni rates for all classes as follows; Finn class. Increase, tit; ftocond elasa. Increase, flO; third .'in* Increaae. f . Thia Increase wlll go into effect tn* morrow mornln and from thla time on all passenger rates on t e Attsntlc between A mrr lean and Kurop an porta will be subjected to thc advanc* 1 charges. HrliUh IJnrs Htmrt It. It was staled ut the steamship of- floea lhat the advance had bsen decided on at the headquartera of the Rrlt* Ish Hnw early this month, owing to Increased ' st of labnr, crew* and supplies fcr thc paca*n* r wN. The deciaWn was rvached tn England and was later submitted to a meeting of the north Atlantic conference, which Includes practically en*ry Atlantic line running between Hrlt'-ah and French and I'nlted State* and Canadian pnrts, whc n tho Increaae was agreed to with the date at which It should go Into effect. It waa stated by steamship gt;fTlcls1* of the various lines concerned here today that the Increased rates would only go a short distance In meeting the Increased co*tt nf handling ship- Initda nf passenger*, owing tn coata Incidental to strikes In varlmis ports on either * lt;de nf i m Atlantic, with eynchionlze with the rrlnce a * th* increased wages that had to be WINNIPEG, Aug, It Grain trad- ra and othera had little to say today on the Canadian wheat board's decls- ion t i fix the Initial price of wheat nt Members of the Canadian council of agriculture aald their views had al* ready been published and they had no further statements To make Tha im- preMlon was gathered, however, that the organized farmera were not altogether satisfied, believing that ths prlra ahmild at least have been flaed at that of last year I3.I4H, or at J.2 * aa guaranteed the Cnited Htatc* farmers by their government. G.W.VA REPORT GOVERNMENT APP0INMENTS Great Improvement in Number of Positions in Provincial De pu-tmenU Bhown OTHER BUSINESS ONE KILLED IN MILWAUKEE STRIKE RIOTS Endorse Motion to Support the Forthcoming Victory Loan Campaign Eight Others Shot in Fight Laat ing More Than an Hour MII-WACKER, Wis OitAntjrrrrrTrtrvrs pf x Aug.. 1 Oharlottetown tendered a rlg*t royal wefoorme today to Prince Kdward Albert It? lt; people acclaim ad the heir-apparent to the British throne with great enthusiasm. August 19. 1910, will he a memorable dny in the history of this staunch Utile'Wand which luut s -nt flve thousand men tq the war. for on that day Prince Kdwand lalanders not only welcomed thc 3'rlnce of Wale*, but they began thc peace celebration deferred ao as to visit The prince landed at noon at the marine whnrf and was received hv t 'hlef Jtu-Iice Mat-hleson Premier Arsenault, Mayor Wright nnd others. After Inspecting the guard of honor, Hla Hoyal HIghne wUa driven'to the provincial building Here he was presented by the government of Prince Kdward Inland with an address read by Premier Arsenault* an address from the city of Charlotteto'wn. lo bolh of which the replied tlicrrlnr Thousands A/tor a number of wtiren* hud Japan's Promise/ The president revealed that Japan'e promise to return Hhantuug to China was reduced to written form Ip thei AXtor number of eitlrens had been minutes of the peace conference. He Presented to Him Royal JllghneM the asserted he had every confidence** M101* w0* driven through the streets that the promise woulfl be carried our lined with cheering thouaand* to Vic- and told the spjmt rs it wmm thc beat torla Park, where he decorated a num- that could be gw* but er the nego-, ber of battle scarred heroea with flald to crews, and the mounting ex* penaes for food and other supplies Incidental t this was tlte feet that the companies needed Increased earnings and. working together, agreed to charge the increased ratea ?*ay or sra gt; at Rome, i Any prospective passenger* who apply for accommodation tomorrow on any b lt;mta Crom Montreal. Host on. New York or anv other American ports fnr Kndand or France, or from prince apporlately i British or French ports to this side i of the Atlantic will hnve to face this WANT INCREASE OF ONE DOLLAR A DAY APPROXIMATELY New Schedule Approved by Gen. eral Chairman of Railway Shop Laborers The Int* JujiUco Oros wu appoint-' ed a putanfr Judge in the province of Quebec In 1907 nnd prevloifa to this waa professor of commerchil law nt McGlll university. He wan born n' 1858 and in 1907 married the daiiffh- tar of the late J, J. Buchanan of Dundee, P.Q. The late Justice Cross re-I celved his education nt McGlll um- I verslty and in 1881 was called to the. bar. and In 1899 became a KO Tn 1903 and 1904 he was mayor of West- mount. EVENTS THAT LED TO START OF GREAT WAR Inquiry Oommlttee of 28 Membera at Weimar to Hear Evidence DFTPROIT. MIch. A ic 19 Tht? ;eneral chairman ofthe United BroOu gt;rhood of maintenance of way employee* and railway shop lahorer* tov day approved a ner wajre working Usresment already submitted to th railroad administration, calling for an increaae In pay of approximately tt day per man, time nnd a half for overtime and promotion by seniority* The demands. It wmm aald, affect all railroad* In lha Unhed State*. Canada nnd central America, and Involve gt;ut 600,000 workenL Half of that imt gt;er are mombera of the tinlon. * A referendum now belnr taken U Iturnable Aufftrnt 24, TTnlon official* leclare 99 per cent, of the mon favor pTopoaed echedule and a ireneral ike of all maintenance of -way em* Iployee* If their demand* are not met. EAST HELENA SWEPT BY FIRE 8KRLIN. Aug, 19 The constitution committee of the national assembly at Weimar, has decided to set up an Inquiry committee'* of 2ft members to hear evidence aa to what eVenta led (to ths outbreak of the wsr and what caused Ita prolonKatloo; whether the aovernment department* and the political and military leaden* kept faith with one another, antl whether wAr measures were ordered which violated International law or were cruel and harsh to an extent surparadna military and economic necessity/* A sub-committee was entrusted to the task of drafting a bill establishing a state trfbunal, in accordance with article 168 of the constitution. UNDERWRITERS WILL HOLD FIRST MEETING TODAY i The Business Seotion of Montana Town Entirely Destroyed Damage 600,000 HELENA, Mont.. Au . 19. Kast Helena. town of 2,700 persona, lyln* six miles east of here, wu sw *t by Oils afternoon. The loca Is rs- tlmsled at 1500.000. The busfnn* ctlon was entirely destroyed. The sjreat smelter of the American Smelt- ln A Rrflninr company escaped. Klghleen residences were destroyed and fifty others partly burned. More Than Three Hundred Have Registered for Convention in Calgary CALGARY. Aur 19. Over 300 have already registered for the Under- l writers' convention which formally ; opens here tomorrow Today the j executive have been In session and j t in rrow it ls expected,over 600 dole-' jcates wlll he here. Cnlvary branch I has the largest memfcerfhlp of the association, huv.nf 192 members. GROSS EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE ON CAN. NATL RYS. NAMES OMITTED IN GRADE 8 EXAMS TORONTO. Aur 19. Orosa **rn fna* nf the Canadian National rail y.?yji-.f9r fhe week ending Auruet 14, were 1,191,104. aa compared with ,- GS3.071 for the corresponding week last yenr. nn Increase of 1308.033. From January lat to date lhe aroos earnings of the railways were 1,369,364, compared with I4 .30M8T for the corren- pondlng period laat year, an Increaae of Liutlona, Japan having given not lco she would withdraw from tho confer* ence If her deinuuda were refused* The United Statea drlegatea. he maid* had tried to keep the nation free from obligations In European affairs ao aa It wun honorahly possible to ho.** but he aawsrted that U might be n.ere sary to keep name American troupa In the Rhine district under the treaty fur the next fifteen years. lie declared the nation would be tta own aole judge whether Its obllftatlonfl had heen fulfilled under the disputed withdrawal clause of the league covenant; that purely domestic auestlons were safe from the league's Interference, and thiat the Monroe doctrine warn clearly preaer 'nd. The league; the president exclaimed, yran built on the plan of General Smuta uf South Afrtoa. Mr. Wllaon revealed that he nad supraeated the United States tak** no part of the German reparation, but usked lhat the conference reserve disposition of the Oerman Pacific Island of Yap. on a suggestion that It was needed for an American na al station. MVllnott to Aiwwer. Some of the senators questions the president declined to answer on the ground of International policy. How the United Stales delegates voted an Japan's proposal for racial equality clause ln the league covenant, he aald. ha could not disclose ln lnter***rta of International sood understanding-* and for the same reason he said he could not go Into the negotiations ovar the French frontier or give the committee a copy of the record of Japan's Shantung promise. Early nctlon on the treaty waa urged In a statement by the president at the outset of the conference. Thia was necessary, he held. m that a pence basis might be reached und aa the other trestles under negotiation now at Versailles were being delayed until the world learned whfit would happen to the treaty with fierniany. He said he aaw no reasonable objection go aenate reservations but thought It un- wlae to Incorporate them In the ratification Itself. In replyftig to a long series nf ques, tlons by Senator Brsmlegee. Republl* can, Connecticut, thi* president waa led Into an exhaustive discussion of the co-mlngllng of mornl and lfgal obligations In treaties. There was no Intimation tonight whether the committee would seek a further conference. Tomorrow 4t will remime Hs open hearings at the tot medals. The prince also Inspected lh* votcrans. boy BQOUta and cadetm This part of the program over he motored to thr Prince of Wales college where he vn* the gue*t of honor at a far luncheon given by the government, the administrator of the government who presided* proposed lho toast to the King and J*r in er Arsenault s toast to lt;tho Prince of WjUes. Rcgrrts Short Stay. The Intter tn responding expressed )ils deep appreciation of lhe cordial i welcome extended m hlni ond hla re- grot al no: being able to mak*1 a long- .er stay. He hen *pnke of the aplen- 'did servlre* rendered hy the men and women of Prince Kdward Jshind to the envptr* during the great war and on hia profound sympathy with the soldiers snil sailors who had been disabled and rhe homes whloh had been bereaved He concluded: Gentlemen: I have one inure thing to say. 1 havc aald it already at Hr. John and Hall- fax, but I wish to moy it again lo J here today feecauao 1 feel li deeply, X come lo y-m in Canada not ss 0 stranger- but as a (Anadlan. I liave lived with your suldlers at the front and 1 wish you all to consider uie. as they 1 hope, and believe you have considered me, one of yourselves I feel that I am a Canndian hi jnlod and spirit nd I wHI alwAyn do my utmost jto be worthy of your affection and trujt. The prince then proposed the health of the province of Prlncf Kdward la- .land. coupled wKh the name of the administrator of the province Chief Justice MaMiIeson. the administrator, made tt fining r *ply. The prince visited the Woodman fox ranch and the experimental farm Increased charge, or stav tit home, aa no lines are using lower rates. The inrrenaes do not at present apply to rates for Msdlterrsn nn porta but It Is expected that the latter wilt lave no tm' Is Hl true advantage of the oppnrtuij-ty tn Increase thejr mtaa In accordance with the Increo*ed earn iQBJt of..t* e straight Atlantic lines. Aug IP -One t *Part ''nt man was killed, eight others shot. oi e gt;of m probably fatally, and ftcores of others were mor** nr less nerlously Injured In riots,of striking workers from the Cudahy packing plant at Cudahy. near here, which hroke out In the neighborhood of the plant late today. The fighting raged for more than an hour. Three oompanlrs of state inllltta have been ordeed lo the scene by Colonel Vraaphal, acting under Instructions from Uovrrnor Philip, and all available deputy sheriffs sent to restore and maintain order The situation quieted down somewhat tonight ESTIMATES THAT WHEAT CROP WILL EQUAL LAST YEAR'S C.N.R. Vice-President Saya One Hundred and Seventy Million Bushels TORONTO; Aug. 19 F. H. McLeod. vIce-preiMent of the t'anadlan National railway*, who han Just returned to Toronto after an extensive survey of the railway property in Western Canada, stated today that he did not think the total wheat crop ot Canada would be any less than the yield of Inst year ,and perhaps a llttto better. * Oreat Improvement in the mattar of Increased employment of returnsd man In provincial governmental departments waa reported tn Ureal 'War veterans at a well attended regular monthly meeting held In the Kmplre theatre on Tuesday evfnlng. While lit returned men. V.A.D/a and soldiers* widows waa tha total number employed In governmental position* In March taat, present mat 1st loa show that 711 returned men haye now been gh*en appnintmenta. Of thla number, three are employed tn the provincial aecretary'a offlce, grven In that of the provincial trea* urer; eight In tha auditor's department; 158 In the department of rsll .rays and telephohea; *0 in tha department of public works; *7 In the lepartMent of agriculture; IS In 1h* ment of education; 81 m that efTatrs; ? in the department of publh health; e In the king's printer department; 7 in the returned soldier*1 commtwlon; IS In ths am- ployment bureau; one efficiency officer and SB in the provincial **olioe, The total number Phowa an increase of over 150 per rent, as compared with March of last year, reporta Comrada Stevewrtght. who haa been largely r* sponsible for the Improved conditions. Seniority to CVmnt. It was alao reported at Tuesday's meeting that arrangements hsd bee ; made with the provincial government Uiat the serrloa overseas of a man previously employed by the govern - ment would be respected In the matter of seniority; also that returned men, since employed t gt;y tha government, would have their service over- sraa respertid and considered. One of the Important items of busl nem tranoioted at the rneettmg on Tuesday was the election of five addU tlonal members to the executive of the Kdmonton lt;i.W. A.. tha cholcs for theso new positions going to Corn* rade* Stafford, Hand. Weaver, Poole and Bfclnaaff An equal number of votes was accorded Comrades Skin ner nnd Oardncr. tho former bene elert'd by tho flip of a coin. TMp addition to the executive committer wag occasioned an a result nf Increased membership and business of the association, warranting furthrr assistanoa tcrward thr transarMon of gecuth-s matters. BurprUlni MAJOR DYDE..M.C, TO COMMENCE WORK IN YUKON l would Mtimiite it iin-l meymnty million Mnted. H Inlltuntvd thnt consider- abln rniclnrprlnic work wan nbout to' lie rnmmrn lt;*t*d and that already it la rice I mount of icr dtnc nn thn branch llnaa i* under way. Sum* nrw brldgaa ara promised nnd forty additional mllea of track. leadlnir frum tha main Una to thfl l gt;nci River country, are lo ba constructed ln the Immedlato future. Appointed Principal of Collegiate School and Superintendent of Education at Dawson MEXICANS FIRE ON AEROPLANE ON A SCOUTING TRIP KrNC m gt;N Ont.. Auc. ' 9 Major Wnlter Farrnll Dyde. M lt; . non of Principal Dyde. of Queen'a Theo'.orl- cal college, who recently returned fron* oversea*, hau been appointed prlnripnl of the colleclnte school and autier'nt- endenr of education at Dnwson ClJT He will leave shortly io lak - UD his new duties tn fhe Yuk n Major Dyde (a wn MA. Kratliintf t Qu* i*n gt; unlveralty of 1911 and ww later choaon as ithodee whoiar from ihe province of Alberla. He wn* aimlyinpr AX Oa ford when th- WnrM-oKc out and gnv up hu career to cr.::*: Major Dyde wns mnrrled In KnKlaml to Mla Mnr ret Stewart, of London. Ont American Machine Returns with Two Bullet Holei Through Wing MARTIAL LAW ORDER ISSUED IN UPPER SILESIA Attends The seen? **as th n rhnnpte.d to tbe drlvlmc VhrW. where Trotl.nir racea were. In progress. T-snvln the Rally idecorated royal bftx the prince ascended to the top ot the Judge's stand, chattw) with tht JudceF an, watched two heats with true boyish excitement. Thla Is the Hrst lime I have wltneawd trottlnr rncea. he Informed the Canadian Pr s tVpTesfntatlve.- and It Is Komi sport. The lasi ftiircilorf waa a rnrden pnrty ai Brighton VIM* riven by the .administrator of the internment. Chief Justice Muthleson nnd Mra Mathlesoil. N'-arly a thousand ituf.si i were preaent and these were all pre- aenied to Hia Ro gt;nl Hhchneaa At alz o'clock the prince, amlrf tlie roar of sa-Mii:nir ifiini from the park battery, left to rejoin -his ahlp. He boarded the Draeon and the latter, accompanied by the DiuiHl ie, ateamed out to meat Ihe Renown, which lay i-utslde In the atrait* and to which the prince was transferred to continue hla Journey ta Quebec. MANITOBA SCHOOL TEACHERS GIVEN SALARY INCREASE aUAKFL*. Te*M, Auk 19 An American atroplan* returned tonight trom o scouting trip Into Mnico with two bullet hole* thruuK gt;t n wlnK ot the machine Th* aviator ot gt; rv r aald lie wan firad on by thr * Mexicans. Hv returned tha fir**-with a machine run and believed he killed onr The ravalry la pursuing the bend Ha, lit* Mid. HurprlalniE t one hundred j grmmm haa been made by the KwWItln' hnehel*. hn local during the pant few monthv thr aniount nt hualnefu* now hclua pttlMlt* laxm Tlie axecutlvr and , vurlnue corn* mltteea auhmltted report* to the meet, inr all nf which revealed ommropm alonr their rraperllvr nr* of endi vor. The committee on labor rcp4 i ed that from July ltth until Aunit th S10 men were provided poeltinue. r*t of thla number belnc temporary. It waa advleed by thla committer, tn order to facilitate the work, that men eeklnff employment rcKlxter with tho lobor department ev ry ten daya. Kndorae Ixam OampaUrn. On the iriotjon of Comrade flteven- aon. M waa Hridrd to re-eatabllah the former meth lt; d uf holding bi-monthly rneetlnga. Increased bualneaa, atated Comrade Sterenaon, warranted lhla, Other buatn* t tmnaacted Included tha lnauauratlon of arranirementa In connection wtth a Kuard of honor for the comlnK vlalt of the Prince of Walee; the appointment of Comrade Rtafford aa chairman of tlie atok corn mlttee and.th* endomatlon, on thr motion uf lt;voinrade Tobtn, of the furthcommic victory loan fampatit Uy tbla endomatlon, the G. W, V. A wlll provide all aupport poaalble in order to rnaure the loan meetlnr n full measure* of aucceae. Comrad* Uai e reported on the progreaa In connection with the rr-e tabl ahment rratulty, atatlng ttoat preaent Intlrna- tlona from authoritative eoiirc** warranted uutlmlam. +* i COURT DECIDE O.B.U. MAY NOT USE FURNITURE International Union Gain Point in FIRE CHIEFS' Average Raise Ab ut Fifty Do lars. Making Total of 165fOOO WINNIPEG, Au*. 19. -Manitoba a public echool teaching ataff, number- InK about 3.100 will K t an Increaen in aalary when they rwumo their dutlea for the fall term OH Heptem- ber 2* The average Increaae will be about Ifio. making a total of llfifi.ooo. Second claaa certificate holdera will rwlvr from Mifl to H.ooOp Uld UUrd claaa from 1900 to SAfiO SOME BUSINESS PEOPLE OF LONDON ENTER PROTEST the Supreme Court in Vancouver VANCOUVER. Aim tlonal unlonUm acornil tory over tho on* Wg promn court chambnra St. lnt ma- m mllght Tic- union In u- UtAmy. whin CONVENTION IN CALGARY J. A Klder, couaMt for the ona blit unton tmmmmXmrit local, failed to obtain lh uae of the International unlona' office furniture, minute booke. eta.. t gt; ndln( trlnl of an nntlon In whloh the ownerehlp of theee chattel* and a bank account la to be determined Paper Read on Oareleuneu In the Home Responsible fbr Many rtree Memorial Signed by Bankers and Merchants Forwarded to Lloyd Oeorge Order Provides That Offenders Oan Be Shot Inune- diately UNCOVER CLEVER PLOT TO DISPOSE OF i LONXK gt;N. Auk It A memorial alaned by repreeenlatlTi* banker*. merchanta and trader* of fhe city nf Undon, forwarded to Premlrr Uoyd GeorK*. proteete aralnat the nationalisation of mines and other Induairlee until the people of the country haTe portunhy tq ftsprem. their oplnlbn on the aubjeet SAM BLUMENBERG ON BAIL PENDING DEPORTATION Cbaritinoff and Schoppelrei. If Appeals Refused. WIU Alio Get Bail lt; AI.OAKY Auk- -9. With ovar f.** flra chiefs nf Canada In attendance, the flre chiefs* conTentlon openejS here today with Chief I'rltohard. of Chatham, prdldtnt. Ona of the chief papers of tha day waa that of Mre Prltchard. on carelessness in the homa which waa responsible for many fires. Chlsf Healey, cf Denver. Colo., ta In attendance, and In the course of an sddrssa today laid emphasis on the necessity of flre chiefs having a know* ledce of the hutldlnr trades The as** slons Wtll continue tomorrow, In connection wtth the list of those vmemlng ths tirade Eight. depart. .L-(.uti examinations, aa published yesterday thn following- names were I omitted: Bauer. Ket her: Bergen Ludwlg L,, Bergcaon. Mae J.; Hrown. Elate. Brody. Sadie; Brooke. Maria. Cllne. Haael. CN.R- BRAKEMAN FATALLY INJURED WHEN SHUNTING Kent N tllle F. M. , Pearl. tfirn: Ptton. qtbov AnnW 1, WINMPEO, Auc If. J. F, Mc- Cmrtn. hnjkrruan on lh* Canadian rov- ernment railway*, whlt* ahunUng at1 i Dell. Man., about aevtnty-mlleii eaat I of Winnipeg, at z.so thla aft rnoont vi crushed betm een two car* lit* death occurred a iihort ttma later aa a rtauli of the injury. An Inqueet will ba held. Tbr d*o aeed waa tl yeara ot mmm and *n*l BERLIN. Auc- If The Eiluailon In rpper Pllftsia. ihouprh ellffhtly impmv- ed In aome eectlonii, remained -uffi- rlently aertoue to Impel Ihe commander of the nlxth army at Rreiilau and the *tjite commlaelon r of Rlleala at Wood Poaen to mmue a martial law or* lrr, providina that offender* acalnut law and order can he shot Immediate* Iy. Striking In forblddpn and all atrlkera and peraon* who hare bean prevented*from proceeding with their labors, have been ordered lo return to work at once. rolmh uprlalng continued yeaterday. brjrlnnlnir In half a doaen towna al* most simultaneously. The revolution* arlea were repu leed ln eome places after bitter flchtlnr. At Bchomberc. the situation haa become worse, the population being embittered by the discovery of the mutilated bodies mt Gercnin aoldlera. Saskatoon Police Uncover Plan to cc CASSANDRA Swindle Chinese Residents in Wert SAgKAIYMW. Aask.. Aur. If With the arrest of Kdward'O'Rourke and U M. Grecnry of W*Innh gt; c- police here have uncovered a clever plot to aelt thouaanda of dollara worth of bogus morphine to Chlm-ae re*idants of Weatern Oanada O'Rourke. alias Arthur Bowman, waa taken into custody on Information received from the authorities In Wlnntpec where he Is wanted to aciswcr a ch rf* of re- cetvlnc 11.700 under falae pretencea- In O'Rourke'* possession were found 70 bottles of corn flour whieh he wat In the act of peddling as dope lt;Sr*c- ory alIr 8chelL ta held aa an accomplice. FROM LIVERPOOL REACHES QUEBEC After Landing Troops and De pendents Ounarder Leaves for Montreal - WINNIPEG, Auc- If. 8am enherc. now awalUnc deportation un* der the nsw Immigration act. Is at llbarty on 1100 ball Hm m now sat* tllnc his business Interests In Canada preparatory to belnc dsported to Russia 8. L Goldstein, actlnc federal pro- minister of colonisation and Immlcra- tlon refuses the ppes of the other two aliens harltlnoff and Behop- l gt;r. rei theee two men will be cranted ball In order to clear up their business interests bsfors deportation The amount of ball in their cases will be 12.000. Mr Goldstein said. ONE WOUNDED IN RACE RIOT IN MONTREAL Claimed That Three Negroes Attacked White Watchman in Hotel QIKHIK', Auc If The Cunard liner CoiMntlrn, from Liverpool, dock- ad here tonlcht at 9 o'clock. Hh* has siichtly over 1.000 paesencers on board, a mon* whom were approximately Zl officers. 4f0 other ranks. 3SS dependenta and If? csbtn p*Menfrn After Undine the troops snd dependents here, ahe left for Montreal at M0 o'clock. USED PLANES TO FRUSTRATE MONEY BEING SMUGGLED MONTH KAK Q :.*.. Aur 1 . rare riot. In which white* and neartta battled In the etraata. flrlnir fr**elr. waa quelled today when polio* roeer- vee ru h*d to the neKrn quarter The trouble started, lt la claimed, when thraa ne*ro*a attacked n white watch'- man In a hot*;. Oti* of th* trio waa ehot In the head whli* att mpt.lnr to *ecape In an autnmnhll* and wsa taken to a hoepltal tind*r erreat BEHLIV. Au* II. Accord in* lo the afternoon newapapere. policemen, uelns roplin , have fruetrated an attempt emuacla 20,000,000 merk* from Berlin to BwltierUnd. Tho poliee bvertook an expreae train on which Ihe iTnufil.n w re fleeln* and rr*eted the men at Nurember*. Ba- rarta. *nr:AMKnir nmvAUi Veatrle. at N w Tork from I,trer- pool. Konlven d*r N d*rlend*n, at N w York from Brett Caronla. at New Tork from Liverpool. Oorhlend. at Rotterdam from Neir York. Martha Waahlnffton. It Bra* from New York r*r*eldant Wilson, at Trieete from New York. .
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Image 633 (1919-08-20), from microfilm reel 633, (CU1298959). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.