Victory Loan terms announced by Secretary Glass
Secretary Glass outlined Victory Loan terms with overall subscriptions at 4.5 billion dollars. Interest 4.4 percent on partially tax exempt notes convertible into 4 percent notes. four year maturity with three year redeeming option. 3 and 4 percent securities enjoy varying tax exemptions. Size below expectations, last Liberty loan. drive runs April 21 to May 10 across communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Glass
Treasury
Caucasus Crisis Described As Serious and Unstable
Paris reports from Batum and Novorossiysk describe the Caucasus as grave with a weak Georgian government and a northward Georgian push against Kubian Cossacks. Don and Kubian Cossacks resist Bolsheviks as a British warship stabilizes Novorossiysk, while Ekaterinodar and Rostov regimes appear feeble amid growing disorder and anti allied sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Caucasus
American Food Administration
Batum
Novogossiysk
Novorossiysk
Deniking
Ekaterinadar
Don Cossacks
Rostov
Revolt Reported in Korea Forces Riots Across Islands
Uprisings in Korea spread beyond initial areas and threaten broader flare up. An official Japanese government statement cites serious riots across hundreds of locales. Police casualties and damage to stations and post offices reported amid the turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Toklo
Students to Enlist in German University Closure
Leipzig students voted unanimously to close the university and enlist in border defense forces. They urged all German institutions of learning to do likewise. The university faculty concurred. If the situation quiets, the university will reopen May 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leipzig
Geneve shore site picked for League of Nations capitol
At a special state council meeting a magnificent shore site facing Boat Blanc in Geneva was chosen for the League of Nations capitol. Parades and flags celebrate the Paris commission decision boostingPreeti Wilson and Aumerica's standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nations' League
Geneva
State Council
Blanc
League of Nations
Commission On the Letigue of Nations
Paris
Preeti Wilson
Aumerica
Tom L. Jackson Leaves Estate to Spiritualists for College
Tom L. Jackson, bachelor found dead in an automobile near Fort Worth Texas left his entire estate valued at 500000 dollars to the Spiritualists of the United States to establish a college. Judge Swnuell of the United States Court of Claims in Washington has resigned effective April 1 and is now at his Wisconsin home. Sidney Drew, noted stage and film actor, died at his home in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom L. Jackson
Fort Worth
Tex
United States
Swnuell, Barney
United States Court of Claims
Washington
Wisconsin
Sidney Drew
New York
Washington rail rate cut on road building materials
Railways Director Hines in Washington announced a 10 cent per ton reduction in freight rates on sand gravel crushed stone and other road building materials when shipped to states counties or municipalities. The report also notes Allied and domestic war developments including troops, famine, and diplomatic moves across Europe and Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railways
Hines
Washington
Foreign Thirty United States submarine chasers sail from Lisbon
A dispersed maritime update notes Foreign Thirty United States submarine chasers departed Lisbon bound for Gibraltar. Other items report bolshevik advances near Sebastopol and Allied evacuation concerns, and Archangel operations with raids on bolshevik positions yielding prisoners and armament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lisbon
Gibraltar
Peace Conference Debates Forcing UK Wilson Peace Terms
Peace notes show Paris talks nearing agreement on Germany, reparations, territories along Rhine and Poland. League commission ends meeting with no sections granting Japanese or French demands but reserves right to raise amendments. Paris economic council warns urgency of Europe’s crisis while a covenant clause shields Monroe doctrine. German emperor trial prospects set by four power council. Proportional representation gains in Paris Chamber vote 235 to 201.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Rhine
Poland
Petit Journal
Lloyd George
League of Nations
Faris
Japan
France
Chamber of Deputies
Grand jury fixes bonds for stock sales men at Consumers' Packing
News items report Judge Landis holding 20 stock sales men in default at $30,000 bonds each. Galveston and Chester with American troops and Brig Gen Richardson arrive in Murmansk. Lansing condemns California anti Japanese legislation as dangerous. Mexico receives 2 million rounds of 7 millimeter rifles via Laredo with US permission. Leavenworth detentions include 49 prisoners tied to IWW bail rehearings. Michigan leans dry as counties vote down wine beer amendment. Cincinnati Fire Department sees 42 resignations amid union action over discharged men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landis
Chicago
Grand Jury
Ames Council Bars New Pool Halls in City
Ames city council votes to block opening of pool halls while locals follow old customs as schools adopt new times. News notes include farm wages in Ida county, a Burlington prison workers dispute, and plans for Victory Liberty Loan education in Polk county schools with prizes and medals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eity Council
Ames
Fairbank
J. T. Fleming
Reimbeck
J. S. Breakenridge
Dinadale
Ida County
Atlantic
Red Oak
Tinsea
Glenwood
Corning
Clarinda
Shenandoah
Burlington
van Alstine
Humboldt County
Senate
Brookhart
Alfred Taylor
Benton Township
Young Taylor
Willis Taylor
Fort Dodge
R. W. Mormack
Peterboro
Ont
Chicago
Wateroo
Joe Schiel
al. Livingston
Illinois Central
Joe
L. W. Colby
Schler
Colby
Joe Hacker
Polk County
Meyer Rosenfeld
A. H. Hoffman
Z. C. Thornburg
Nellie Warren
Greenwood School
R. E. Thorn
G. W. Thorn
Shambaugh
Harvard
George Clark
da Grove
EB. G. Albert
Jefferson
Ida Grove
E. C. Stevenson
Rockwell City
Judes Elwood
Sac City
Church of
Iowa Motor Vehicle Bill Faces Amendments And Funding Push
Legislative action on a motor vehicles bill shifts through House debates with few amendments while promising over 6 million dollars for state roads. It imposes a minimum 15 dollar auto license, adds a 14 percent surcharge on high value cars, and sets varied truck license fees. County treasurers will collect fees. permanent license tags replace annual ones. The measure also contemplates state sale of Camp Dodge land to the federal government for a national guard facility, with an appraisal to set a fair price and use of facilities for annual drills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Motor Vehicles
House
Story County
Iowa
Friends of the Bi
Friends of the Bill
Thestate
Camp Doge
Adj
Gem
Louis G. Lasher
Harding
Adjutant General
Lasher
National Guard
Senate of the Thirty-eighth General Assembly
Moore
Woodworth Clum
Therne
House of Representatives
Senate
Burer
Muscatine County
Buser
Committee On Public Health
Wold
Automobile Department
Secretary of State
Allen
Walter C. Ramsay
Newtons
Byington
Frank Moore
Guthrie County
Pollows
Allamakee County
Kimball
Council Bluffs
Neff
Slaught
Williams
Lake
Woodbury
University, of
Town City
College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts At
Ames
Senate Appropriations Committee
College At
State University
State Teachers College
Towa Falls
College For the Blind
School For the
Iowa Senate
Senate Committee On Railroads
Haskell
Linn County
State Board of Railroad
Frailey
Joe Frailey
Lee County
Fratley
Senate Committee On
Secretary Allen
O. K
Federal Aid Road Funds Reach Record High for Next Three Years
The United States will have at least 674.9 million dollars for cooperative road building over the next three years, with a federal share boosted by 200 million in the post office appropriation. The program expands rural post road definitions, raises grant limits, and projects highway spending near half a billion this year, with 385 million projected for roads and bridges in 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Congress
Bureau of Public Roads
Ink Place
Secretary of War
Secretary of Agriculture
War Department
Ald
Forest Road
Poor Highways Costly Losses Highlight Transportation Drain
A congressional 1614 report estimated annual U S losses from poor roads at 604 million dollars in transportation costs. The article notes tonnage growth since then likely raises current annual loss near one billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alfred Arma
Kornele
Archangel
Eee
Department of Agriculture
Wet Labor Board
Pershing
Prairie
Austria
Supreme Economic Council
Herbert GC
Fioover
London
Ofirkutsk
Stockholm
Petrograd
Odessa
Kiev
Witeteny
Moscow
American Red Cross
Nuremberg
Strumnitza
Berlin
Bulgaria
Delhi
Teuter
Sebastopol
Black Sea
Gouthern
Bolshie Ozerks
Emiliano Zapata
Mexico
Mexican War Department
Mexico City
Ano
A Ee
Nihe
Songdo
Changshan
Song Yang
Wiju
Honghyon
Ping Yaong
Woodrow Wilson
van den Hoven
Ter Meulen
Amsterdam
Essen
Krupp
British War Office
Sred Mekhrenga
Dulna
Europe
League of Nations Commission
Belgium
Council of Four
Galveston
Chester
W. P. Richardson
North Russia
Murmansk
California
Robert Lansing
State Senate
Sacramento
Leredo
Lex
Leavenworth
Michigan
Cincinnnati Fire Department
Wire Fighters' Union
Iowa State
Legislative News
U. S
Camp Dodge