DOCSLIB.ORG

Turks Ask Delay of Two Weeks Before Signing of Treaty

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Turks Ask Delay of Two Weeks Before Signing of Treaty WEATHER FORECAST WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT Capitol—Making a Man. For 34 hours ending 5pm, Thunder: Iksnlelon—The World’s Applause. < "olumbla—Oathbound. Victoria end vicinity—Easterly winds, iTayhouao—Bine Boys. mostly cloudy end cold, with snow. Royal—The Kid. VOL. 62. NO. 27 VICTORIA, B. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31,1923 BRICE FIVE CENTS MILAN RAILWAY CABINET OF HELPS TO DIRECT STATION SCENE * RUHR OPERATIONS; 250 MINERS IN TURKS ASK DELAY OF OF A JIG FIRE SAXONY GIVES MEASURES ANNOUNCED RESIGNATION — GENERAL WEYGAND SILESIA TRAPPED site Yttai. Jan. JE—Damage esttnmted at several million lire was caused by Berlin. Jan. 31.—Ths Cabinet of BY EXPLOSION TWO WEEKS BEFORE a Are In the central fallway station Saxony resigned to-day after fail­ IN OPENING SPEECH OF héVe last night. Tffb firemen were ing to obtain a vote of confidence Injured. All thé baggage stored In for Herr Lipineki. the Minister of the building and the safes were saved. the Interior. The vote woe car­ Berlin, Jan. 31.—Pire damp, Two sides of the station remain in- ried by the non-Socialist and following an explosion, cut off SIGNING OF TREATY tact and traffic is continuing. Communiât parties. SCO miners in the Heinti mine SESSION IN OTTAWA at Beuthen, Polish Silesia, says a Central News message. Suggest Meeting of Conferees In Eight Days; Would Several bodies ltave been re Redistribution Bill and Revision of Bank Act On Pro­ Use Interval In Striving to Reach an Agreement; FRENCH ADD BELGIANS covered. There is little hope, gramme; Bill to Safeguard Consumers and Pro­ Ourson Spoke Plainly When Treaty Presented. the meieagw adds, of saving PRESENT ULTIMATUM any of the imprisoned miners. ducers In Matter of Prices Promised. Lauroiro#, Jan. 91.- Tsmrt Pasha, fctad of the Turkish delega­ Ottawa, .Jan. 31.— (Canadian Preaa)-—In the from the tion to the Near East Conference, asked the conference to-day for SCOTLAND YARD ~ Throne, read by Baron Byng ol Vinyr, Governor General, at the a delay of two weeks before the signature of the peace treaty MAKES ARREST IN opening of the Parliament of Canada thi* afternoon, gratification and a delay of eight days before a meeting of the Conference TO GERMAN MINISTRY POISON CANDY CASE was expressed that in a period of world wide trade depression fol­ Commission. The internal would be employed, he explained, in London, Jah. 31.—A man de- lowing the Great War* Canada had made substantial progress to­ striving by every means to reach -an agreement. _eeribed se Walter Frank Tamm. wards recovery. ___ ■ -=T.................. '• aged 42. a horticulturist of Bal- Brussels, Jan. 31.—Belgium and France will present to the ham. has been arrested by Scot - The Speech referred to the trade conventions reached with Lausanne, Jan. 31,—A long consultation among the Allied German Government in Berlin at Ç o’clock this evening an ulti­ land Yard detectives, charged prance and Italy, the appointment of a new board of directors of delegates in an endeavor to maintain a united front against the matum, demanding for the last time that Germany fulfill the with the attempt last November on the life of Sir William llor- the Canadian National Railways, the commission to inquire into Turks preceded the opening of the Near East Conference to-day. reparations programme and execute the Treaty of Versailles, it wood. Commissioner of Police. freight rates on the Great Lakes and the agreement reached with It wgs said the British would probably be disposed to grant the was announced here this afternoon. Sir William Horwood narrowly Great Britain in regard to the cattle embargo. escaped death after sampling Turks some days for reflection. poisoned chocolates sent to him It announced : All the Allied delegates, including the Americans, agreed that Dusseldorf, Jan. 31.—The reaction of the Germans, particu­ through the malls. 1. A bill to safeguard the interests of consumers and producer» the negotiations could not be long protracted. larly in Berlin official circles, to General Dégoutté’s warning that from undue enhancement of prices or unfair restriction of trade. Lord Curson, In beginning hie ad­ the French and Belgians had come to the end of their patience '2. A special committee to look intb dress to-day, said the primary ob­ and that the occupying forces were ready to take “whatever time ■uch agricultural matters as the ject of the treaty was to bring to an and measures” were necessary to enforce their policy, was mixing of grain in private terminal end the terrible war which had elevators, the marketing of farm VICE-PRESIDENT awaited here to-day as the Allies strengthened their position. BRITAIN ACCEPTS DEBT products, the development of thq desolated eastern Europe and large livestock Industry and the possibil­ areas of Asia for more thaa eight Midnight will see the expiration of the two-week moratorium ities of further diversification ia years and thus enable all the various recently granted Germany for the payment of her 500,000,000 Canadian agriculture. •rades, whether Allied, Turkish or STATES CASE FOR gold mark reparation Instalment. PLAN OF UNITED STATES 8, Revision of the Bank Act. Re-distribution Bill. Greek, t& go back to their homes. Whether the French will make the The Speech further referred to the The treaty also was designed to en­ default the occasion for putting into additional advertising and general able the Turkish stale, which was CITY'SSUPPORT effect the expected Ruhr customs London, Jan, 31.—Great Britain haa decided to accept the publicity campaign in Great Brltaia and the United States to secure set­ vanquished in the -war with the harrier and the cessation of coal American efftr in regard to the funding of the British war debt tler* for the bind, decisions reached Allies but victorious over Greece, to C.P.R. Official Issues State­ shipments eastward had not been to the United States. at the Postal Conference and the gift resume its place as a consolidated announced this morning. Gen. Weygand, Marshal Koch's to Canada by France of 260 acres of CIITSEXPENSES The Government’s decision was reached at a Cabinet meeting land on Vlmy Ridge. state and re-enter the comity of ment on Empress Hotel It is reported the German Minister Chief of Staff. has taken an active ■allons. Concessions of Railways, for the Berlin Covers - ■hare in the French operations in the thia afternoon. There was a full attendance of the Ministers, and Time Presses. ment, has forbidden the German per­ Drastic Pruning Keeps the occupied Ruhr district. He made a apparently they entered the meeting with the decision already SPOKE OF TRAVELS Lord Curson said everyone re­ sonnel from carrying out any orders study of conditions on the spot ht gretted there had not . been an That the (’anadian Pacific of the French and Belgians. The Budget Slightly Below Last company with M. Letrocquer, one of formed to follow the recommendation of the Chancellor of the -ACROSS CANADA agreement as to every clause In the decree also forbids the workers to Year’s Figure the members of the French Cabinet. Exchequer, aa the sesaion laated only a few minutes. treaty, but time was pressing and Railway has done everything in operate in the shipment of coal and The terms ate 3 per cent, for ten years and 3% per cent, Terf of Speech. Europe, and Indeed the whole world, its power to aid the development timber out of Germany to either The Governor-General said: wan waiting, not for farther debates, France or Belgium. No Interference With Usual thereafter. __________ ^__________ . “Honorable Members of the Senate: but for results. Therefore, it was of Victoria as the playground No reservation was made regard­ "Members of the House of Com­ COAL OUTPUT" Increase in Salaries of felt to be In the public Interest thah of Canada, and that its happy ing Great Hritain’e being allowed to mons: the proceedings should be brought Teachers pay the total sum after the ten-year “I am glad to welcome you to a to a termination, as he hoped they relation to the city is such as IN RUHR AREA period. feturn to your parliamentary duties. might be, by common consent, to induce confidence in the Em­ SEVENTEENLOST "In the Interval which has elapsed Lord Curson said the treaty was RAPIDLY FALLING City school expenses for this WELCOMED BY SUN Washington. Jan. 81.—The British since the last session I have had the press Hotel concessions by-laws pleasure of extending my travels intended to build up relationships of yegr will be slightly lower than decision to accept the United States . amity, goodwill and friendly inter­ to be voted upon on Monday In the Dueeelderf. Jan. 31.‘—Ceal produc Willing to Have Expenditures debt funding suggestions was said throughout Western Canada and ae course on equal terms between the opinion of D. C. Coleman, Vice- «ion in the Ruhr Valley is rapidly de­ last year, although the usual to-day by Secretary Mellon to open WHEN SHIP SINK far as the Territory of the Yukon. Turkish stats and the other parta of President of the Canadian Pacific creeing. Only 104*1 eeel enre were in China Supervised the way for immediate drafting of The cordial hospitality everywhere Europe. Railway in charge of Western Lines, id Monday instead of 22400, the •alary increase will be given to iweemmendatione to the President Two Vessels Carrying Vladi­ enjoyed by HenfOueeNmcy and my- Three Objects. as stated in an Interview with The ........ tel number. The ecareity of city teachM*.* * Thi* was made for changes In the funding law to •elf will long be peroembered.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bc Historic News
    British Columbia Journal of the British Columbia Historical Federation | Vol.39 No. 4 | $5.00 This Issue: Tribute to Anne Yandle | Fraser Canyon Park | Bells | and More British Columbia History British Columbia Historical Federation Journal of the British Columbia Historical A charitable society under the Income Tax Act Organized 31 October 1922 Federation Published four times a year. ISSN: print 1710-7881 online 1710-792X PO Box 5254, Station B., Victoria BC V8R 6N4 Under the Distinguished Patronage of Her Honour British Columbia History welcomes stories, studies, The Honourable Iona Campagnolo. PC, CM, OBC and news items dealing with any aspect of the Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia history of British Columbia, and British Columbians. Honourary President Please submit manuscripts for publication to the Naomi Miller Editor, British Columbia History, John Atkin, 921 Princess Avenue, Vancouver BC V6A 3E8 Officers e-mail: [email protected] President Book reviews for British Columbia History, Patricia Roy - 602-139 Clarence St., Victoria, BC, V8V 2J1 Please submit books for review to: [email protected] Frances Gundry PO Box 5254, Station B., Victoria BC V8R 6N4 First Vice President Tom Lymbery - 1979 Chainsaw Ave., Gray Creek, BC, V0B 1S0 Phone 250.227.9448 Subscription & subscription information: FAX 250.227.9449 Alice Marwood [email protected] 8056 168A Street, Surrey B C V4N 4Y6 Phone 604-576-1548 Second Vice President e-mail [email protected] Webb Cummings - 924 Bellevue St., New Denver, BC, V0G 1S0 Phone 250.358.2656 [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • N E W S L E T T E R January 2017 Gott Og Farsælt Nýtt Ár XLIX:I
    The Icelandic Canadian Club of British Columbia N E W S L E T T E R January 2017 Gott og farsælt nýtt ár XLIX:i LANGUAGE LESSONS January 16—February 27,2017 No class on Family Day, February 13, 2017 Mondays, 7-9 pm Scandinavian Cultural Centre, 6540 Thomas Street, Burnaby, BC Language Instructors: Gunnar Hansson, Edda Langworth The class will be in two groups. People interested in taking the classes should email Gunnar Hansson ([email protected]) Cost $60, Everyone Welcome The Snorri Program, June 11-July 20, 2017 The Snorri Program is an opportunity for young people (18-28) of Icelandic origin living in Canada and the United States of America, to discover the country, culture, nature and language of their ancestors, and to create and/or strengthen new bonds with relatives living in Iceland. The Snorri Program offers an exciting six-week adventure starting in mid-June every year, until the end of July. The program offers a unique experience of the country, its nation, culture and nature. The program has been running since 1999 and 182 young individuals have participated. It is a co-operative assignment between the Nordic Association and the Icelandic National League in Iceland— www.snorri.is Application deadline: January 13, 2017 Snorri Plus—August 16 (arrival August 17)—August 31, 2017 The program consists of the same components as the Snorri Program but in two weeks rather than six. You will not only meet relatives, you will bond with other people from Canada and the United States who share the same background and interest in Iceland.
    [Show full text]
  • T H E K Elowna C Ourier
    ! T h e K e l o w n a C o u r ie r Aii<lilc<i I'.iid ( in I l i a t m n VOLUMF’, -M K elow na. l>i itish ('ohiinliia, T liursday. I)cct,'inl)er lltli, l‘>47 TWICE WEEKLY—MONDAY & THURSDAY N l’MIU-.K 4(. A Thing O f Beauty Keen Interest Being Taken WORLD NEWS FLASHES (By Canadian Press) In Election A t Peachland O n ly Six M en Survive Plane Crash And Glenmore Saturday A s US Transport Carrying 29 M en for Reeveship Develops \tr '!^each- Crashes In Labrador Wilderness flt/llldillll 1 W U land—Glenmore having Election for First Time in Ten Years as Three Men Contest Two Vacant VyI'.S I OV 1*.I< J'lI’JJ), Mass.—United States Air Trans­ Council Seats port (.orninand annonneed today there were only six survivors of tlie twenty-nine American military men alioard the trans­ Men Until port [jiane tliat craslied in (lie Lahrador wilderness Tuesday at Veterans Seek Office midm^jhh A doctor who landed at (he wreckaj^e eight miles north of (lOose IJay reported twenty-three killed in the crash. December 18 H^Al I'.I ;\^ I'.lv.S in (wo iioaiby municipalities arc now in the Hard, driving, wet .snow jnevented any large scale rescue miilst of one of the most intcrc.sliug election eam[)aigiis in operatifMis hut doctors and medical .supplies are beings landed’ Peter Mclsaac and Frank L. dm first tiine in tcii years an election is being held hy Iielicoi»ter in a space cleared within half a mile of the scat­ W hite to Appear on Charge Klemnore, three camliclaie.s contesting (he, two vaeaneie.s on tered, charred wreckage.
    [Show full text]
  • In Defense of Territory: Province-Building Under W.A.C
    IN DEFENSE OF TERRITORY: PROVINCE-BUILDING UNDER W.A.C. BENNETT by STEPHEN G. TOMBUN M.A., Dalhousie University, 1979 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Department of Political Science) We accept this thesis as conforming ^ to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA August 1985 © Stephen G. Tomblin, 1985 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of I i"t~ i C-Z. I £ C I e n C ^ The University of British Columbia 1956 Main Mall Vancouver, Canada V6T 1Y3 ABSTRACT The thesis is primarily an attempt to provide a better understanding on how territorial conflicts influenced infrastructural development in British Columbia between the years 1952 and 1972. Primary emphasis is placed upon exploring the territorial component of province-building in British Columbia. The major theme which emerges is that the spatial pattern of economic development witnessed in the province during these years was not merely the product of societal pressure, but instead, reflected the dreams, and ambitions of the W.A.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Laying the Golden Egg: The Coalition Government's Role in Post-war Northern Development JOHN R. WEDLEY A major source of British Columbia's economic growth after World War II was the expansion of resource industries into the territory lying north of the 53rd parallel. New mines, sawmills, pulp and paper plants, petro­ leum and natural gas operations, and huge hydro-electric power projects were established in northern B.C. during the three decades after 1945. Their development was fuelled mainly by economic conditions (receptive markets and high resource prices) and technological improvements that made northern resource use more viable than before. But northward indus­ trial expansion was also greatly facilitated and guided by provincial govern­ ment policies and promotional incentives. The governments of the post­ war period in B.C., perceiving great economic, social, and political benefits that might be gained from northern development, took the lead in promoting and assisting new industrial activity on the northern frontier. By providing infrastructure (mainly transportation and hydro facilities) and framing resource regulation and management policies that would encourage companies to enter the north and utilize its rich potential, they did much to stimulate interest and investment in the region and to shape the economic development that unfolded in northern British Columbia throughout those expansionary years.1 The first post-war government to undertake the challenge of promoting new economic activity in northern B.C. was the Liberal-Conservative coalition administration that ran the province from 1941 to 1952. Led by Premier John Hart and, after 1947, by Premier Byron (Boss) Johnson, the Coalition government worked diligently to foster northern resource use and transportation development throughout its term in office.
    [Show full text]