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The Morning Bulletin 1919-07-01 - 1919-09-30
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Date
1919-07-26
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EDITORIAL Sfyr finnting lullrtm i THEATRES SECOND SECTION EDMONTON. ALBERTA. SATURDAY. JULY 26.1919. SECOND SECT ON Efjeiflorning uUetin I'ubMoM rery legal mornlne bj Th Bulletin Oompaaj. t.irtmeo, st the IioUmlq ItQlldtni, UMt 8H4A, Jssper Afcout Km*U i '-Juiosioq, Alberts, Caoida rrmak oii rr. rf , ( 11 slfhl s* s. Huslaf*s Mans Js** Hswsr, Bdllar. lftc Suhvrlptlnrii ro Army Foil t nee. 1-od- MlW KIPTIOS 1ATM wi kf d/lt**rr4 hj carrier Meralas sr Rvtslig K tiaa Oss fHt* d/llffrsd by csrrtsr 10* Ily M il. rsyafcl* Is ArfTan**, DjM BinnW , t T bree fni lt;lit hs i * Six months **-. ilX Ons yssr ., * - ; Puhtrfitjuoni ta Ihs IqIimI jlt**S* or BDtrtfi Mtiislilr Postal VdIod. 100 psr Trmr td lt; IUoOSl poftta** Suh rlntlnna ro Army roa den, Knsfnnd, 10e prr inntiih. N slice Is Hall *b rlbrrs Tft* nolWln do** not nisi*, receipts for remittance to PT'X on subscript)**. The dat* ea y*ur sdrin-M label Indicates thr *rr *d tor which vour *abpcrlnt *a bs omen pa hi After yon h**s mailed remUtsaces walea fonr libel ami If Ihf flit* l net cftsni ea wlthlo a few days notify the office, when Ue matter will be promptly lor*m*ftted. T1LKPBONK Ott*. Private Bw hanse Cosaivllst all Departments. H ws editors soil reporters- Editorial Department. Society Kdlln***- * Adtertlalnf ivpsriraenl. Ovulation Pepartintat. Umnmgrr. AtrotiaisaL rNITKD UTATKH-KKrRK* NTATIT RnsllMlnrkt. Inc. ffl Roalh MJ W Bl? Chics** od 0 West *0lh 8t Sew Whitish rkprm tativk * OrtfDwood, yron House, He BL, London, Kog. RVTOU gt;AY. Jri/V 00. 1 - Bulletin Mail Bag Luftrr* en tubJu-U of rurr nt * (fiirn tnt*M l will Ik puMNhcd Id tbls column. Kmcti l*ttt-r mun b irfnmpiniH by th nanif *i '* d- 4rt gt; i'Y tin* wiiUr. lint urh information will ' trratr.t i oufM gt;i ttrl. If 1f lr.-i1 Corrainoodtals bouM rrincntb'r that brfvliy li al 11 Hnir* dmlrabla. VIUiHS SOITH Tt) STAND FAOT. i: li or. The BullMin: Sir. 1 mm tri y morry tn read in my copy of Thf Bullf-tln. Juat to hnnd. that nuthtrn AlhTt* ha* b n utrlckcn with calamity In thv form of tlrouchi Tlmt th calumny im i*r- rlbli* In IM nuture and bound In hm ttrrthln in it* rcaultn. m tiryond question. Mv reiwion for writing Ia lo beg ot you to ur** your riwdrrn In Ihn uuth cm i* rf of th* province in make every offor*: * etey thenwlvr* iin. n the divine iirmiiHew of the l gt; r1 t'.nd Almuhty. Jerua*lem. lhe -'City rf thr Gr S( King. waa dellvrred out of lhe hnnd* ot the CHnttlas lt;8t. I- gt;ko ;i 211 n lt;l J *ru*fclom hall be trod- Inviting Direct Action. BMa Kun. havinp boon deposed as lh*- Trotsky nf Hungary. COT soles himself wiih lho reflection lhat a world revolution ia inevit- aMe- , t i Tt is. though not of th lt;* kind that is likely to give him mtwh comfort. Thc revolution that is inevitable is one that will p Hp,a and his Bolshevist conspirators where they belong, and keep them there. Hitherto the world has tolerated them and thoir plots until they have become a universal m*-n- a?e to society. It is time for a change, and there are some hopeful signs that ihe change is coming. The world can get along without Bela and his kind. It cannot gel along without order and security, and docs not have to tty to. When it comes to a choice between the Bolshevik and safety, the Bolshevik will have to go. And Bela and his friends the world over arc making plain that the choice eantiot be made too soon for the general good. came upon'them that thla stippos- ed anxiety for the health of thc labor unions developed- It is not the solidarity of trade unionism lhat is troubling the Winnipeg .soviet; but thfl collapse of their conspiracy to destroy it and to exalt themselves into the place of dictators over thc wage workers of tlie country as directors of Ohe Big Union: Hides and Boots. A Montreal tanner and shoe manufacturer discloses the beii f that the Chicago pickers are sharks and blood-suekcrs; wherefore he want?-, an embargo placed OD the export of Canadian hides. ' Thc Chicago packers may be all that he claims. BUl it gt; not exactly clear that leather and hoots would be made cheap in Canada by stopping export and cutting down the price the farmer gets for his ciiw hides. What is clearly and desperately needed in some sort of regulative supervision that would narrow down the yawning chasm between tho price the farmer gets for his hides and the price the consumer has to pay for a pair of shoes. An Employee's Entreaty + : lt; 0 renrmi pt b lc. hmr our request: ' i ri ni us ih hoon of m wek-end rev Whet l a Wodneadey to return on :hc morrow; The infra thought nt lt mekee tbe day dull with eorro w; Warrens on Saturday we rop lr to ome lake And lt;he worry of lucre we force: end Coreeke. We return to ourxwork on lha Monday m.m. Feelin* frenh ea m datay and bright aa com* With a far better eeretce your vote we'll ropay If you'll only, pleaa*. clve ue Juwt half Saturday. Of thla hotidey quorunn Uiat t but one view. .f?ut in thtnktn* a t gt;tt you'll fmd not a f*w. Moat people ehwp ,on the Saturday morn And wc only aOay open for the ttm and forlorn If Wt niicet have a reat. let the real he a bievlnc; The forri- of thla you eain't help con- f rea Ine (( now ' pt v*rt In *v*ry B*, r 'aee grant ua Saturday for half-holi. day. . BY A CITY CI-EUK lllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllillllllllW 'llllllli lllllllliiil li l; l iniillillil liiiiill ii(llllliiiilllliiltlllllllllill :j down of the Gentiles until thr Umem ot thr CfCnt l*jt he fulfUtrd/1 to* words the rU:w of 1917. A rf gt;m*rkah:f t putsagc oocurx In the Gth chapter uf the I'rophoi I lo**a i next lo Danirl gt; vrrmom i an lt;I 2; Come and lei ns return unto the I-orM, for Hr hath torn And He will heal us- H lt;* hnth Unlit* ) Mnd Hi- will hind up, /V-ftrr two dfty* will Hfl V* vict- us. Ln the third duy Wr will raliir ua tip, and we shall live in U s sight Th o ithnll we kaow if we follnw on to know th* Lord. Ili KM:ng forth hi preyured as th* mom- ing, and He sHa)1 como un*o ua mm the rain, a* the la;it*r atid former r*. n unla iho lt; rth/* T venture W believe . ti*at thero ir a connection betwee . thia inix iige in Hwt and :ho n ove mentioned er*e In St tsihe'n tl *i und if no. ihP ihlrd yrar s near *t hand and th*v promiae tn If w* fr- dure to the mnd we ahall bo caved * I rom A m. Youns very faithfully. REV. E. C. RANDELU Thv Minion, Clyde. Why You Should Vote on Monday For thc TELEPHONE SYSTEM EXTENSION Current Comment Because there are no facilities at the present time for new Services outside a radius of one mile from the centre of the City and the only way an applicant can secure Service outside this area is by waiting for someone moving out. The demand for Telephone Service is far ahead of the supply, over two hundred Citizens are now on a waiting list and this number is increasing each week. Telephone Service is one of the Essentials of a progressive City. If reliable and adequate service is not available we are neither in a position to encourage new industries nor to offer .new Citizens the benefit of a Utility that is indispensable both in the office and the borne. Sobs From the Soviet. Employees of'the Winnipeg post office who quit'work n fow weeks ago have been complaining to the Kobson commission that they have nnt been reinstated in their jobs: nn.l the secretary of the trades land labor council informed the commission that the city and the employers have entered into con- jspiracy to stamp out trades unionism. Tt is to be hoped tlie postal employees arc stating the facts. Tf 'the-facts were other than they claim the government would be handing the postal service over to ihe agitators, and paving the way for further attempts to impose Trotsky rule upon the public. The Winnipeg postal workers quit heir jobs voluntarily, without warning, and without reasonable cause. Others had to be pul in 'their places or the mail service throughout western Canada had to be suspended at pleasure of the Winnipeg strike committee. Now the former employees demand thnt 'he Government discharge the men 5nd women who kept the service going, and put them back on tbe pay roll. That ihe Government is Sot doing it is evidence that a ;*ensc of responsibility to the pub ia is being shown. The public ser- Ljeefl must be operated continu- ttsly if people are to havc tbe Eight to li**e under civilised boii- jtiotu; and they cannot be so operated if those who keep them oipg in emergency are sacrificed - n demand of those who try to tie ihem up. I'iserimination hi this jase has to be shown: either against the former employees nr *L'ainst those who prevented the tie up of the mail system. T pen- Uize those who kept the service pjwrntiii-' f r ihe benefit of those k'hii tried to put it out nf business frould be an outrage: and would lest rov hope that when another renenil strike is called the service an be kepi in operation. The solicitude uf the seeretary f the trades and labor council for rades unionism must eome as a mrprise to the thousands of union workers 'hrmmhoiit Western 'anada who were ordered to ig- lore their contracts and their in- . ernational unions and to stop , vork at command of the Winni- ' gt;eir .strike committer and the co- related bodies in other cities. There was little enough concern 'or trades unionism in those quar- ers when the promoters of soviet -uie thought tbey saw the chance ,o break up thc unions and estab* ish control over thc whole body of irgamzed wage-earners in VVes mm Canada, ft was only when he scheme failed and exposure One Prop Gone. There is nothing indecisive about the result of the Prinee Kdward Island elections. Thc Government went to the polls with eighteen out of the thirty seats iu the Legislature, aud came back with four. There was nothing to suggest that the election was turning upon Federal rat hor thau provincial issues. But if their relationship to Ottawa did not break the local administration it obviously did not help them mueh. One of the political props has been knocked from under the T'nion Government; in a way to show other provincial Governments that tbey gain nothing from being reckoned as supports of the coalition. The Telephone Bylaw. The telephone bylaw is being re-submitted to the burgesses on Monday. The authority asked by tlie council by this bylaw is to borrow 260,000 for the purpose of building a new telephone- exchange and extending the system. A quarter of a million dollars is admittedly a large sum to acd to the existing debt of the city. But there seems to be no alternative, save tliat of refusing telephone Service to people who want it and are ready to pay for it. The capacity of the existing system has been exhausted. Logically, unless we are prepar-. cil to enlarge the system so as to meet present business and leave a reasonable margin for future expansion ihe only thing to do is t. gt; sell the telephone system to a company whieh will incur the risk and .provide the service,. No one u MfhCS or proposes to do lhat. Bdmonton cannot grow unless business grows. Business eanno- in lt;Mv unless the necessary facilities for the transaction of business are provided. The telephone is CDC of the facilities absolutely jie- ei-ssary to the conduct of modern business. To refuse to permit telephone extension would simply be to impose a barrier in the wav of business expansion, and to pur a handicap i the growth of the city in wealth and population. The telephone system ia fl utility whieh pays its way. and ean be made to do so. To the business eommunit telephone service Is not optional; it is necessary, It simply cannot be got along'with out. That being so. the rates can be made whatever it may be neres- sary to make them to earry on the service and meet the debt pay ments. To approve the by law would be to increase the eily's debt but it would not be to increase the burden on the taxpayer. The tele phone system has carried itself in th* gt; past., and being iu the nature of a necessity ean he made do so in the future. And unless the taxpayers are prepared to accept thp incidental risk and provide the services necessary to business it is useless to look for business expansion under the policy of municipal ownership. THK CITY OF TliK SAIJK.VT. London Times. Wo published recently a letter from an Yprea Veteran, vho wrota to en- Uh; our support In preaervlne Ypres from the vandalism which la throiUi-n- iiik It. u Vandalism almoat vylup w.ih that Inflicted by the suns of the enemy. Ho lella ua that prollt* hunting' outaiders. often from very far a.ftpld, havo bought for a aong from the former dwellers amall parcels of land upon which to erect ln.it gt;. booths and eatamlneta, even In the Orand I'lace Itself. The resuit la that there la a 'tendency to make Ypret a aort of aecond-rate country fair. .The protest is timely, and. wo hope, in time. We afcree with It unreservedly, and emphasise It because this typo of des- radatlnn flourishes by almost Imper- eeptlble demies t111 lt Is revealed en a sudden an irreparable. That must not happen to Ypres. nor yet to t u- valn, whero A. tendency to rebuild without taate Ih already notirtablo. Yprea specially, the City of the Salient, must he preserved from the blight of a reckless commercialism. Its mllltury glories fur th*- utiles we need not celebrate afresh. Apart from the pitched bait tea to which it gave Ita name, it has associations among the most noble of the war, for the holding of the aaltent was one of those feata of arms hardly Justified perhaps In the strict milltaiy sense that ohow armies aa the embodiment of great idea)*. The oiNent. secure amlnst every German assault, shone before the eves ..f ihe whole world is the avmfcol of BMrhim. beaten tn hor kne s but unconqueratile; and as more than that for Belgium her elf became, and remains, a s gt;mbol of the sure triumph of the aplrltuul over th*? mater n'. The Brltlah authorities. Ypres Vet r*n tells us. have atayed work on some of the nnwnrlhv erecl'.ons that are defacing Ypres, In rho hop.- of the land being expropriated by tl gt;- Belgian gove nnient: bur meanwhile, some of tlie hultdlncs which are the outcome of the British occupation are themselves an winre. King Albert and moit enl'ghlened Belgians are dismayed hy this -vulgarisation of Ypres. Let them act at once.' and be sure that they will hBv* tho most leaner supp rt from th - country nnd fmm the Dominions. Since 191-4 Ypres hna hernnif one nf tho places which the world Tenor- Rt to whlrh it coes on pllgrlmag* Kven commercialism would condemn Its desecration- which, even on thii lowert cround. stands for short- l-hted folly. ?v* argument of thit kind need he used nbout Ypns. The Germane ''ploughed upon Its hark nnd mnde Inng furrows.' Th -* honorable scare reverence must preserve. T h* C?bss?*v *exT* Qoitur ill not irr ct the tax rate; on the contrary, however, an extension to the System will improve the Service and enable the City to place reliable Service at the disposal of desirable industries, n, -r, i.uinwiuuii ae rviivnn leVwiBi) ** . lt; American Continent as having one of the very few Telephone Systems that supplied good Service at a profit without increasing rates during the war period. - * - ' p Therefore, don't be apathetic; assist in the development of your City by voting on the TELEPHONE EXTENSION PLEBISCITE JULY 28th CITY OF EDMONTON TELEPHONE DEFT. CITY COMMISSIONERS Illlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli lllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllll l llllllll l llll llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin n. EXTENSION POLICY L Big Improvements Are to Be Made to Their Plants in Canada . * SENATE TAJOWG BIO CHANCE. Purl* TVupnteh to Nrw Vork T'me*. Btiropa wonM be smtonimhrd prnr tlcally atunneil- if Amrrica should retume to nupport thp pesr* m ruct nrr mt e wan Torernort In Tromtlrg. There mn ninny dnnic*rnuft Infln- rnces At work whlrh threaten ngnln to up ft thn world oqutllhr'um. Th v nr c rtnin to tind rnenurnxemrnt If Xhe 8tthal do* *n*t nccopt th** Vescv Trent y and thn I aRUfr covenant without iimendni ntd or remer gt;' Bo'ehrvlfim. raeln and nfttton Vnti * nmhJltnnti. und dta tl f cU n and Tf-ulonlr latrlitua nr lt; nil rprlatn ?o mak hwirtwiiv ontSg tt tr reahzrd thst tht* Halted H'atM II not tnnrl:nr ftrmlv on th** rnrk ot rcOUftty foun*1 In tha Letffuti covenAni. Whrthrr th * lt;*ov ttanl In p rf t r full of imp**rf lt; *ti'*n Mt Is ohvio it thi f the Senut*1- thrmmh rhnnKln r othtrwine wo*k ninr that doeumrnv :?. fnkinff o hlft ehnrfe of netttni: Th world on flr* ncmln Th re gr mntild rrnB flr h y 'off hv the w,t thn would hr Ouintfd int* n; lt; n* byj for fear of the iimne nrm - f the I* JlVUe of MatloM Prrhllp thor- Am rl nP wh lt; ar- httckinc Hen.i torUtl oppon t ott to *he oov*fi n f underninnd thinr* E iropean oboorwerm ire nm***d That th y p- Ur ntlV do n' f npprertut lt; gt;ie r lt; jrponsiblllty thA* re*tn upon tliem. oM gt; TK nf:lLs not sts I gt;FSTKOVKI gt; HY IT HI Bpoknne WrtMi., July ;;. I * tion Of the bulldtnrm or mx ur eight hntnrnte drni northeant of Cotvfll* Wn-th. .nnd of s oggtnk ramp nt K U Bpur Idnhn. by (or sl tlrem were reported tndii gt; Ormiltory *lrike* nrr-flKhteni. e p lt;*c:*iny In the Kantkn . forc t, were rsul* tn hmvr lak n plmrr supposedly an a reiuli of m Wftlk ou ordered h th*- Industrlnl Workers i th- World * protest iiKUinst 4f - pruionmcDt uf iho-r rnttrnhers here. QensrmJ Motors of Canada Emitted, *of which Mr Tt B UotAUffhliP la pro- ald f)t hfcT uruimjnrrj pnrT ot thMr extenalon polley for Oahawa H wns (innntinrM om.' time ago thnt Qanand Motora were erccttni: a Isrge plnnt ot Walkervill* whrr* mot. ora, tranarnl-?)* ns nnd nM hemvy pnrta of motor oara u*td n tbe oshuwn a** semlilinc phtnx* will be mamjfaettir- lt;l Thr oparatlona are eo n ahead very rapidly, and :h* two units now wrll UDdff- way ars 60 ft. ICO fl FS I the tima balng mpiora tranrftmisaton, rtr ts*t M lt; Uiurn; n rar Ch vrolm rnrm anj truoKA and Oldsmr-blle car and tr::i hs mude In Wajker- vll gt; withAui inj delay- caatln**. motors and iransnn iwi fnr Sftm n IraCtOCi and GMt' tr:icka will alivo bi turned our In Oshawa. whew Mei uahltn and Chevrolet cum are now mad*, tremendous alter* n* nnd extensions ,*re planned and an B In V nrw p anl - I 400 fe t X 80 fr-et. 4 Storey. Wtll be creeled to uwenibl** ,,()lthmii gt;blif iiM and trucka. It 1 plnnrrnd to have th* hulldlne finished to ennbie ihem to start production this fall. In addition to Una plant U haa bf*n decided to erecl a centrs I SblppInB imildlna. 100 feet x 80 /eel. witk I capacity of 56 fr* ijrht Barfl under ro f so that IncfeniMit weather will nnr handlfu-p Inaillnfr operatif gt;na In conjunction with thla central *htapping atation there will be a larce atoraire bulldlnr with a capacity of 1-000 care Thla building Will Ve 400 fee: x SO feet- four atoreya The third hqlkllnv to bo erected is a lnrge cemral ena- mvlllnc plant, equipped wllh the mo : modern facilities, for efficiency und manunoth production* ThU bin Mine well bo 3no feel x 80 feet, fhr a sibrtkv In addition there wlll be many al: teratlona to the pref m plant eqii.p ment of the fjrnera Motora unli se Oslutwa. The aoii'h hu limine now tXOOd for Chtwrolot pnr*s and. general tor- ags will hh cottvartad into a manufacturing pian: to produca tlie Baby lt;i-;ind Chevr- 1*1 mnde;. for Whirh there Is a tr lt;*men lt;kms demand in all psrti* of Canada. The ground under the present 490 Chevrolet sworn t hng plant a-tll be moaatrd anrt a basement put un W the entire space* thus adding one com- plHe ston All building?* are of steel and OOP* crefe. the mort T p-rodatr and An rat type uf factory building* known In planning the arrangement of theao new * i ire*, th a each* meru*e waa net forgott lhads traas grewi l wn nd pftvfnn atarubbary snd flower beds nr** to beautify 'luervening area* to mnke rhr g* n-ral layout orwl i*r v,ronment Getif*ral Motor* of Canada, Limited. were fortunate in having this slta available to take care of their exten- MrijuighKn Oarrktge Co.* who yeara ago had Tlaions of the rnajmlttide to which the and uat ry would develop. an lt;t slons and tlWs must be credited to purrhaaed ihis large trsxzt of land for the forewght of tbe principals of the j future extensions TX7TH' LD every Cat ownrr who is willing to help us win SATURDAY AFTERNOON * BYLAW, ' please phone i018 THANK YOU 1 ETAIL CLERKS' ASSOCIATION is the rate ve pay for sums of 9500 and upwards left with us for fixed gt;eriods of 3?*4 or 5 years. F.wjutr' prrtermtUy mr vritmfor bmoklH Buy Victory Bonds f V all thr standard investment that command the eon- fidenrr of thr rnreful investor, Canada's Victory Loan Bonds are the most suitable for Canadians. We are rn a position to offer you for immediate delivery everal issues of different maturities. At em-rent pncea the vield is around . ' r. free from Federal Income Tax. National Trust Company Limited r.Pn-i Mii tl.SOO.000 W. ROSS ALGER COMPANY . * .noo.ooo 10072 Janprr Avrnuf, Edmonton INVESTMKNT BROKERS 601-606 Agwicy Building: Edmonton
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Image 344 (1919-07-26), from microfilm reel 344, (CU1297724). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.