Cover |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 6 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
WEATliEB KIKFCJST
Strong N. E. winds,
with snow tonight. Tups-
day, N.W. winds clearing
and moderately cold.
The Evening Advocate
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE FISHERMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION OF NEWFOUNDLAND*
"By Union tl« ■
•tatea thrift, by 4
taa grtataat art i
la erwjr rank, ff •■
"Tis Industry Mpport* i
Vol. XI., No. 11.
ST. JOHN'S, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1924.
PRICE : TWO C
SMOKE AND ENJOY
cKANL\WOREER\
MOOS
HEAD
RAILWAY STRIKE NOW THREATENS BRITAD
63,00© MEMBERS OF RAILWAY UNIONS ARE INVOLVE!
— : ' - - ' - " —
Enquiry Proceeds With Evidence of Mr D. Fn
HOLD-UP MEN sebb and flow LAT EST ®m railroaders
GET POLICEMAN^ of Mexican battle _- | on strike
HOME QUESTION
NOW SETTLED!
,. LONDC'V. Jan. K Tho Prince
y of Wales will leave Southampton
i will occupy three months. He will
! visit all the important cities and
• towns in Cape Colony, the Orange
i. River Colony, Transval, Natal and
i- South Rhodesia. Official functions
I will be interspersed with big gamej
r hunting, visiting diamond mines and
t. social engagements.
STORMY SCENES
INLABORMEETENG
VETERAN WHALER
IS DEAO
TAMPICO. Jan. 14—Three rebel
gun-boats are cruising off Tampico.
'tis not believed the vessels will ven
lure into Tampico harbour as port
is heavily protected with batteries
|at mouth of Hanuca River, machine
i guns have been placed on various
piers to prevent landing of rebels.
a. IS-
-haling' .PARIS, Jan. 14-The experts'
of thi* Committee, instituted by repara-
n<,;lr tions commission to investigate? into
Holier German resources with the object
1862. of finding means to balance / the
later German Budget and stabilize Germany's currency will meet here today. An optimistic feelins prevails
in official reparations circles that
the meeting will open a new era in
long drawn out reparations prob
lem.
Japanese Relief Fund
The above fund was closed at the
end of last year, and, as ready notified, the sum of $1000 was remitted
in November to the jfapancse Ambassador in London through the
'Secretary of State for the Colonics.
A complete statement of the Fund
is attached, and the balance £348.
is now being transmitted by
the Governor.
His Excellency desires me to
express his thanks to all those who
have so generously contributed to
this Appeal.
A. G. Stewart Goodfcllow,
Hon. Treasurer.
To draft remitted Japanese Ambassador London.
£1000.0.0 (Nov. 23, 1923) $4481.25
!£ 348.5.7 (Jan. 12, 1024) 1534.66
By Subscriptions received
direct to Treasurer .. S45I4.'!0
" 'Daily News' List ., 1484.74
» " 'F.vening Telegram
-v-ithin
GLASGOW, Jan. 14
11 hew harbor betweon Shildhall and
| I Renfrew, capable of accomodating
' : largest liners entering there.
S60I5.91
You are now about to consider your spring orders,
and if you take into consideration the earning power ol
our people at present you will order immediately and be
ready to supply their wants when they com* from the
lumber woods, etc. Remember employment means prosperity and the sale of more goods.
We manufacture from the strongest leathers obtainable, and if you wish to deal in solid leather boots at
moderate prices communicate with us without delav.
We wish all our Customers and consumers a pros'
perous 1924.
HR. GRACE BOOT &
SHOE MFG. CO. LTD,
HR. GRACE, NEWFOUNDLAND.
LONDON, Jan. 14—The Labor
Party has already demonstrated
that they are quite agreeable to
Speaker Whitley continuing in office, but the question of accepting
the former Chairman Committee is
said to be quite another matter. The
Speakership is non-party, or rather
an all party appointment. But the
I office Chairman Committees!; who is
also Deputy Speaker is definitely a
party appointment.
,, MEXICO CITY, Jan 14 — The
J War Department officials believe |
*!thc biggest battle of the revolution
s near. De la Huerta revolutionists
ire on Jalisco front, being concentrated at La Picda, in the State of
{ Michaocan and are preparfed to give
I'battle to Obregon troops Advancing
J i from San Marcos. . ■ J
o f~
LONDON. Jan. 14—Meditation I
government has been started to
avert threatened railway strike,
i Intervention of Council of Trades.
Union Congress has been sought,
and meeting of Council has been
I summed (for tomorrow. Lt is ex
Ipected that the Council will appoint
meditation committee to consult
I with both, sides and initiate nego-
, St. Johns. January 12. 1924.
Examined and found correct,
(Sd.) R. WATSON,
Auditor,
(Sd) A. G. Stewart Goodfellow,
Hon. Treasurer
man named Fowlow arrived bj
Proa'pero tr
Some time ago
Wiley's Inland
ferlnjr much since. The
vcyed from the stenmi
pltal In the ambulance.
HUGE MASSACRE
IN PHILIPPINES
CHINESESOLDIERS
LOOT MISSIONS
OPGN ORDERS
CS&G&33
Tune Up Your System.4
A good TONIC is what
most people need at this
season of the year. The
changeable weather is hard
on the system. Even those
who take the best care of
their health find at this
of the
the
iccessity of a good t>
••foreign devils," but it is believe
hero that the affair was due t
that after the attack tlic Mission w.i
pul under a guard of other troops.
COAL CARRIER
IS TOTAL LOSS
WOODSHOLE
urrt Sound early to-d
vessel was bound from Norfolk to
Boston with roal and sprang a leaU
last night. The vessel was a total
loss. Involving $160,000. •
he has been suf-|
LONDON, Jan 14—Marquis Cur-1
>n is soon to receive Dukedom in j
[recognition of his great public scr-
accordmg to todays issue of
of the World. The same paper
reiterates the rumour that Lord
Curzon's daughter is about to be-
leome engaged to Prince George,
the King* youngest son.
CANADA NOT
PROMINENT ENOUGH
IN WAR RECORDS
NOTICE
TV"> oufirrerlv meetiP" o(
th» Tinsmiths' UmV-n will he
held on to-morrow (Tupsday)
»t, 8 p.m.. in the N. I. W. A.
Rooms, Water Street. Every
member is requested to
attend.
II. WHITTEN.
i Secretary.
MONTREAL.. Jan. 12—A London
special cable to the Star read* In
part: Canadians in Great Britain
and at home will not be pleased to
discover that the War ffice statistics of the ml'.lltary effort' of the
llrlllsh Empire during the. great war
Id summarizing the part taken by he
Dominions In the war gire Canada
one page of statistics, wl
r Zealand I
BRICKS TASTELESS
will fix you up alright. It is very stimulating and reviving, giving new life and injecting vigor through.the whole"
Try a bottle today and note difference within a week. \
BRICKS TASTELESS can be purchased at all general
stores or direct from '
DR. STAFFORD & SON,
ST. JOHN'S
Price $1.20 per bottle. Postage 20c. extra.
Now due S. S. MONS, with a full cargo
Burnside Scotch Coal
We have been successful in securing our old
quality Burnside Coal as sold last Winter.
All small even run of Nut size lumps,
no slack, no rock.
Without question the best coal on the market
$12.50.
North Sydney Screened
Just arrived.
$1350. '
Welsh Anthracite
(All sizes) in Store and to arrive.
Sooth Africa one each, and Newfound
land three and a halt. Auatralla'a
and Newfoundland's decoration*, expenditures and pnblic subscriptions
are shown, whereas Canada's 01
Victoria Crosses and 12,0b0 other
r.wirili are not mentioned,
military men In Umrion ex
A. H. MURRAY & CO.. LTD.
BECK'S COVE.
COAL OFFICE PHONE 1867.
ADVERTISE W THE "ADVOCATE:,
^■^H^H
■.^H
Object Description
| Title | Evening Advocate, 1924-01-14 |
| Place of Publication | St. John's (N.L.) |
| Date | 1924-01-14 |
| Description | The Evening Advocate was the Fishermen's Advocate's daily edition, running from 2 January 1917 - 8 November 1924. |
| Subject | Canadian newspapers--Newfoundland and Labrador--St. John's--20th century |
| Location | Canada--Newfoundland and Labrador--Avalon Peninsula--St. John's |
| Time Period | 20th Century |
| Type | Text |
| Resource Type | Newspaper |
| Format | image/jpeg; application/pdf |
| Language | eng |
| Collection | Evening Advocate |
| Sponsor | Centre for Newfoundland Studies |
| Source | Microfilm held in the Centre for Newfoundland Studies. |
| Repository | Memorial University of Newfoundland. Libraries. Centre for Newfoundland Studies |
| Rights | Creative Commons |
| PDF File | (10.36 MB) -- http://collections.mun.ca/PDFs/eveadvocate/19240114vol11no11EveningAdvocate.pdf |
Description
| Title | Cover |
| Place of Publication | St. John's. NL |
| Date | 1924-01-14, vol. 11, no. 11, Evening Advocate |
| Type | Text |
| Resource Type | Newspaper |
| Sponsor | Centre for Newfoundland Studies |
| Rights | Creative Commons |
| PDF File | (10.36MB) -- http://collections.mun.ca/PDFs/eveadvocate/19240114vol11no11EveningAdvocate.pdf |
| Transcript | WEATliEB KIKFCJST Strong N. E. winds, with snow tonight. Tups- day, N.W. winds clearing and moderately cold. The Evening Advocate OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE FISHERMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION OF NEWFOUNDLAND* "By Union tl« ■ •tatea thrift, by 4 taa grtataat art i la erwjr rank, ff •■ "Tis Industry Mpport* i Vol. XI., No. 11. ST. JOHN'S, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1924. PRICE : TWO C SMOKE AND ENJOY cKANL\WOREER\ MOOS HEAD RAILWAY STRIKE NOW THREATENS BRITAD 63,00© MEMBERS OF RAILWAY UNIONS ARE INVOLVE! — : ' - - ' - " — Enquiry Proceeds With Evidence of Mr D. Fn HOLD-UP MEN sebb and flow LAT EST ®m railroaders GET POLICEMAN^ of Mexican battle _- | on strike HOME QUESTION NOW SETTLED! ,. LONDC'V. Jan. K Tho Prince y of Wales will leave Southampton i will occupy three months. He will ! visit all the important cities and • towns in Cape Colony, the Orange i. River Colony, Transval, Natal and i- South Rhodesia. Official functions I will be interspersed with big gamej r hunting, visiting diamond mines and t. social engagements. STORMY SCENES INLABORMEETENG VETERAN WHALER IS DEAO TAMPICO. Jan. 14—Three rebel gun-boats are cruising off Tampico. 'tis not believed the vessels will ven lure into Tampico harbour as port is heavily protected with batteries |at mouth of Hanuca River, machine i guns have been placed on various piers to prevent landing of rebels. a. IS- -haling' .PARIS, Jan. 14-The experts' of thi* Committee, instituted by repara- n<,;lr tions commission to investigate? into Holier German resources with the object 1862. of finding means to balance / the later German Budget and stabilize Germany's currency will meet here today. An optimistic feelins prevails in official reparations circles that the meeting will open a new era in long drawn out reparations prob lem. Japanese Relief Fund The above fund was closed at the end of last year, and, as ready notified, the sum of $1000 was remitted in November to the jfapancse Ambassador in London through the 'Secretary of State for the Colonics. A complete statement of the Fund is attached, and the balance £348. is now being transmitted by the Governor. His Excellency desires me to express his thanks to all those who have so generously contributed to this Appeal. A. G. Stewart Goodfcllow, Hon. Treasurer. To draft remitted Japanese Ambassador London. £1000.0.0 (Nov. 23, 1923) $4481.25 !£ 348.5.7 (Jan. 12, 1024) 1534.66 By Subscriptions received direct to Treasurer .. S45I4.'!0 " 'Daily News' List ., 1484.74 » " 'F.vening Telegram -v-ithin GLASGOW, Jan. 14 11 hew harbor betweon Shildhall and | I Renfrew, capable of accomodating ' : largest liners entering there. S60I5.91 You are now about to consider your spring orders, and if you take into consideration the earning power ol our people at present you will order immediately and be ready to supply their wants when they com* from the lumber woods, etc. Remember employment means prosperity and the sale of more goods. We manufacture from the strongest leathers obtainable, and if you wish to deal in solid leather boots at moderate prices communicate with us without delav. We wish all our Customers and consumers a pros' perous 1924. HR. GRACE BOOT & SHOE MFG. CO. LTD, HR. GRACE, NEWFOUNDLAND. LONDON, Jan. 14—The Labor Party has already demonstrated that they are quite agreeable to Speaker Whitley continuing in office, but the question of accepting the former Chairman Committee is said to be quite another matter. The Speakership is non-party, or rather an all party appointment. But the I office Chairman Committees!; who is also Deputy Speaker is definitely a party appointment. ,, MEXICO CITY, Jan 14 — The J War Department officials believe | *!thc biggest battle of the revolution s near. De la Huerta revolutionists ire on Jalisco front, being concentrated at La Picda, in the State of { Michaocan and are preparfed to give I'battle to Obregon troops Advancing J i from San Marcos. . ■ J o f~ LONDON. Jan. 14—Meditation I government has been started to avert threatened railway strike, i Intervention of Council of Trades. Union Congress has been sought, and meeting of Council has been I summed (for tomorrow. Lt is ex Ipected that the Council will appoint meditation committee to consult I with both, sides and initiate nego- , St. Johns. January 12. 1924. Examined and found correct, (Sd.) R. WATSON, Auditor, (Sd) A. G. Stewart Goodfellow, Hon. Treasurer man named Fowlow arrived bj Proa'pero tr Some time ago Wiley's Inland ferlnjr much since. The vcyed from the stenmi pltal In the ambulance. HUGE MASSACRE IN PHILIPPINES CHINESESOLDIERS LOOT MISSIONS OPGN ORDERS CS&G&33 Tune Up Your System.4 A good TONIC is what most people need at this season of the year. The changeable weather is hard on the system. Even those who take the best care of their health find at this of the the iccessity of a good t> ••foreign devils," but it is believe hero that the affair was due t that after the attack tlic Mission w.i pul under a guard of other troops. COAL CARRIER IS TOTAL LOSS WOODSHOLE urrt Sound early to-d vessel was bound from Norfolk to Boston with roal and sprang a leaU last night. The vessel was a total loss. Involving $160,000. • he has been suf-| LONDON, Jan 14—Marquis Cur-1 >n is soon to receive Dukedom in j [recognition of his great public scr- accordmg to todays issue of of the World. The same paper reiterates the rumour that Lord Curzon's daughter is about to be- leome engaged to Prince George, the King* youngest son. CANADA NOT PROMINENT ENOUGH IN WAR RECORDS NOTICE TV"> oufirrerlv meetiP" o( th» Tinsmiths' UmV-n will he held on to-morrow (Tupsday) »t, 8 p.m.. in the N. I. W. A. Rooms, Water Street. Every member is requested to attend. II. WHITTEN. i Secretary. MONTREAL.. Jan. 12—A London special cable to the Star read* In part: Canadians in Great Britain and at home will not be pleased to discover that the War ffice statistics of the ml'.lltary effort' of the llrlllsh Empire during the. great war Id summarizing the part taken by he Dominions In the war gire Canada one page of statistics, wl r Zealand I BRICKS TASTELESS will fix you up alright. It is very stimulating and reviving, giving new life and injecting vigor through.the whole" Try a bottle today and note difference within a week. \ BRICKS TASTELESS can be purchased at all general stores or direct from ' DR. STAFFORD & SON, ST. JOHN'S Price $1.20 per bottle. Postage 20c. extra. Now due S. S. MONS, with a full cargo Burnside Scotch Coal We have been successful in securing our old quality Burnside Coal as sold last Winter. All small even run of Nut size lumps, no slack, no rock. Without question the best coal on the market $12.50. North Sydney Screened Just arrived. $1350. ' Welsh Anthracite (All sizes) in Store and to arrive. Sooth Africa one each, and Newfound land three and a halt. Auatralla'a and Newfoundland's decoration*, expenditures and pnblic subscriptions are shown, whereas Canada's 01 Victoria Crosses and 12,0b0 other r.wirili are not mentioned, military men In Umrion ex A. H. MURRAY & CO.. LTD. BECK'S COVE. COAL OFFICE PHONE 1867. ADVERTISE W THE "ADVOCATE:, ^■^H^H ■.^H |
