Derailed Twin City Express Burns in Pipestone
A Great Northern Twin City express derailed twenty miles north of Pipestone Minnesota after a track break caused by a rainstorm. Six coaches burned with 175 aboard. 16 injured, including Mrs. Culver of Dickens and Seth Howard of Pipestone. Relief trains evacuated passengers to Pipestone hospital. Wreck occurred around 1 am amid poor track conditions from a cloudburst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pipestone
Minn
Twin City
Great Northern
Sioux City
Sion
Falls
Yankton
Twin Cities
Here
George Culver
Dickens
Seth Howard
Snent
Iron Puddlers Strike Affects Byer Plant Work
About 600 puddlers, members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, did not report for work at the A. M. Byer company plant in Girard. The firm states firing will pause on on-hand stock for two weeks, after which 6500 bar workers will be idle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girard
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tir
A. M. Byer Company
Woolen Mills to Close Indefinitely July 10
William Wood announces that the principal mills of the American Woolen company will shut down completely starting July 10 after operating only three days a week. Cancellations of orders filled or to be filled and next season’s curtailment force the halt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andover
Mays
American Woolen Company
William Wood
New Chinese Premier Chow-Shumu Named. Peking Cabinet Reorganizes
An official source says Chow-Shumu, a personal friend of President Psu Shih-Chang, is selected to be Premier, with Chin Yun-Peng remaining as minister of war and keeping the war portfolio. The cabinet problem is described as virtually solved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Chow-Shumu
Psu Shih-Chang
Chin Yun-Peng
Osteopaths to Begin Drive In Chicago
Dr. C. B. Atzen of Omaha Neb was chosen by the American Osteopathic Association to lead a legislative campaign. The push aims to obtain uniform state law in Iowa governing osteopathic licensing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
C. B. Atzen
Omaha
Neb
American Osteopathic Association
Gun Duel with Forgars in Waterloo Clothing Store
William Goodenbauer, a plainclothes man, was killed by youths who attempted to cash forged checks at Marks clothing store in Waterloo. Officer William Wilson killed one attacker. the other escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Ja —Wiliam Goodenbauer
Willam Wilson
Marks Clothing
Lightning claims teen in barn near Crescent
Lightning struck John Benson, 15, standing in a barn near Crescent Indiana while a severe wind and electric storm lashed the area. The same storm damaged crops in Fremont Nebraska and injured several Omaha workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
John Benson
Crescent
Fremont
Two Hurt In Gun Battle In East St Louis Yards
Two men were wounded in a revolver fight after a crowd of striking switchmen attacked a switch engine crew in the yards of the Southern Railway. One man was reported seriously hurt as the clash erupted during the confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East St. Louis
Southern Railway
Irish Police Seize Rifles in Donegal District
Irish police seized 500 rifles and a large quantity of ammunition in the Stranorlar area of Donegal. Paris Geneva air route opens between Paris and Geneva. Food riots in Germany lead to martial law in Lubacz. three killed as police fire on crowds. citizen guards restore calm by midnight. Italian troops mutiny reports: 24 killed, 71 wounded in Ancona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Stranorar
Donegal
Germany
Berlin
Luback
Rome
Ancona
Happenings of the World Tersely Told
The Herrera government in Guatemala was recognized by the United States. U.S. population from the 1920 census stands near 105 million. De Benedict Crowell resigns as assistant secretary of war to enter business. Van S. Merte-Smith named third assistant secretary of state. Breckenridge Long resigns to run for U.S. Senate in Mississippi Court. Secretaries Daniels and Payne will visit Alaska to study conditions. Philadelphia population reaches 1,823,158, up 274,150 in ten years. President Wilson urges immediate wage award from railroad labor board. Wilson asks Tennessee for a special session to vote on the Susan B Anthony amendment. Federal reserve offers wool growers financing to restore confidence. Exports for May rise by 55 million while total exports fall 64 million versus April. Ronald Capps named minister to Greece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van S. Merte-Smith
Washington
Breckenridge Long
United States
Miss Court
Philadelphia
A. N. Roberta
Tennessee
Susan B. Anthony
Multiple Events Across Cities Reported In Briefs
Domestic railroad workers urged to stay at work while the railway labor board considers wage awards. Hailstorms near Cheyenne caused damage to farms and buildings. A Chicago theater fire destroyed structures except walls, starting from an explosion. Boston Hutchinson company raises pay by 10 percent starting July 1 for about 2,000 workers. Soviet Russia trade talks near completion with Canada. Gimbel Brothers indicted on 207 counts for clothing profiteering. All-metal airplane aims for nonstop New York return. August Heckeher gift of 500000 announced at Cornell University. Alien radicals awaiting deportation released in federal court. Moose convention to Toledo after Mooseheart gathering. Chicago Elevated proposes 10-cent fare effective July 1. Harvard procession for degrees led by Coolidge and Lowell. Frederick H. Parkhurat nominated for Maine governor. Democratic party to empower women in leadership roles, per Homer Cummings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Hollson Company
Boston
Personal Edward Ford Dies After Long Illness
Edward Ford founder of the Edward Ford Plate Glass company and owner of Ford and Ohne Savings Bank buildings in Detroit died at his home in Toledo Ohio after a long illness. The thirteenth meeting of the Northern Baptist Convention opened at Buffalo. Shull of Sioux City presiding. Mrs T G Winter of Minneapolis chosen president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs at the Des Moines biennial convention receiving 60 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Ford
The
Northern Baptist Convention
Buffalo
D. C
Shull
Sioux City
T. G. Winter
Minneapolis
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Des Moined
The Hague to Host Permanent International Court of Justice
Reports from The Hague confirm a unanimous decision by jurists in session at The Hague that the permanent court of international justice will be headquartered there. Across Europe, civil unrest continues with Londonderry calm after a week of border conflicts, and Greek forces report movements near Smyrna as Turkish forces suffer losses. In other updates, German chancellor Fehrenbach forms a new cabinet, Japan reports cholera cases, and a mob incident in Milan leaves multiple dead and dozens wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission of Jurists
Hague
Court of International Justice
The
Iowa News Highlights From Maquoketa And Beyond
Reports show a fire destroyed the Reilly School near Maquoketa due to unknown origins. Iowa counties push federal and state road projects, with Sheffield leaders funding a semipro team and Fourth of July events. Primary election tallies indicate tight GOP contests for governor and other offices, while weed control and pasture management address pasture losses. The Texas Farm Boys’ special plans to study agriculture in Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reilly
Maquoketa
Iowa
Des Moines
U. S. Bureau of Public Roads
Ulmols
Federal Department
Sheffield
Statehouse
Capitol Extension
Capitol
Texas Farm Boys
Lone Star State
Agricultural College of Texas
Texas Chamber of Commerce
Middle West
Lee
Cerro Gordo
Floyd
Hancock
Kossuth
Clay O’brien
Woodbury
Greana
Polk
Black Hawk
Clinton
Scott
Sioux
Dickinson
Emmet
Palo Alto
Humboldt
Allamatee
Marshall
Buchanan
Linn
Johnson
Buena Vista Sac
Calhoun
Winnebago
Worth
Afitchell
Howard
Chickasaw
Wright
Franklin
Butler
Hardin
Boone
Story
Dallas
Delaware
United States
Cummins
Ivp
Brookhart
Moore
Kendall
Deems
Gavner
Burbank
Hoyt
State Executive Council
H.R. Moore
Kandell
Hayner
Problems Facing Stricken World Clash Of Theory And Fact
Frank Comerford argues the Bolshevik seizure of land in 1917 ruined peasant incentives, arguing state ownership and land redistribution killed motivation, reduced production, and sparked uprisings as peasants resisted giving up private plots for socialist land nationalization.
Peasants Resist Bolshevik Rule and Embrace Uncertain Money
The article describes peasant resistance to Bolshevik land socialization, hoarding of grain, and abuses by local Soviet officials. It details requisitioning, beatings, theft of food and goods, and widespread distrust in paper money and government banking. Peasants seek honest land titles and a return to stable governance as chaos and poverty grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red” Army
Syork
Kerzhenstey
Tavestin
Uran
Rekhalev
Blerezovka
Glakhov
Morey
Makhov
Sadomovo
Latzis
Tzyestia
Yelitsh
Vitebsk
Krivoshayev
Severnaya Comrmuza
Kostroma
Lenine
Izvestia
Russia
Omsk
Unten
Allies to Drive Turks Into Asia and Constantinople Plan
The Paris Morning says Allied leaders will push Turkish government to Asia Minor with a capital in Brusn or Ronteh. Plans for international control over Constantinople are not yet finalized, following Lloyd George's outline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Dardanelley
Lloyd George
Great Britain
Paris
Asia Minor
Brusn
Ronteh
Constantinople
Rome
Standardized road tests to reduce state variances
Engineers from many states met at the Bureau of Public Roads to create a system of standardized testing for road materials. The National Association of State Highway Officials will promulgate the tests, which will be voluntary for states to adopt to eliminate confusion from differing specifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Public Roads
United States Department of Agriculture
National Association of State Highway Officials
Advantages Of Good Roads In Rural Communities
Good roads promote self respect and social intercourse by expanding access to churches and schools. They help keep boys on the farm, reduce transportation costs for farm products, and increase farm profits. Road quality reflects rural civilization and raises land values beyond cost.
Good Roads And Driveways For A Farm
A well ordered farm needs well arranged roads and driveways to and around buildings. Private roads on the farm serve the same importance as public roads to markets. A good road from the gate to the marketing place should not be degraded by a poor road from the gate to the barn.
Federal Aid Planned for Missouri Road Projects
The Federal Bureau of Roads approved forty nine World Land projects totaling 459.29 miles at an estimated cost of 8,048,010 dollars. The federal government will pay 2,000,075 dollars with the state and counties covering the rest, per an announcement by the state highway board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Roads
Federal Bureau of Roads
State Highway Board
Improved roads unlock farm wealth for cereals to crops
A fragment notes that better roads could convert rugged unimproved land into productive fields. Rich soils now limited to cereal crops could yield vegetables and fruits for canneries and markets, increasing returns where road access improves transport and viability.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Twin City Express
Geneva
Herrera
Guatemala
Estrada Cabrera
State Department
Continental
Joseph A. B
Centsal Bureau
Benedict Crowell
Daniels and
Payne
Alaska
Wilson
Railroad Labor Board
Federal Reserve Board At
Department of Commerce
Ronard Capps
New Jersey
Greace
United States Railway Labor Board
Hillside
Cheyenne
Wyo
Oriterion Theater
Sedgwick Street
Canada
New York
Ludwig
A. K. Martens
Gimbel Brothers
John M Larson
August Hecke Eher
New York City
Ithaca, N. Y
Schurman
Cornell University
George W. Anderson
Loyal Order of Moose
Mooseheart
Toledo
Hritton i. Buci
Chicage
Utliicias Conmission
Coolidge
A. Lawrence Lowell
Harvard
Sanders Theater
Cambridge
Mass
Warren G. Harding
Wrederick H.parkhurat
Bangor
Portland
Democratic Party
Homer Cummings
San Francisco
Londonderry
Truln
France
Hugh ©. Wallace
Peyton C. March
Foch
Joffre
Londobhina
Smyrna
Ala-Shehr
Konstantin Fehrenbach
Japan
Tokyo Cable
Nippu Niji
Honolulu
Belfast
Omagh
Michael Horan
Tipperary
Londonderryn
Paris Petit Journal
Charles Laurant
Lord Abernon
Signor de Martine
Italy
Secretary of the Interior
Mexico City
Toronto
Milan
Promisengus
Darwin
Teschen
Gloutt
Iowa State News
Europe
Frank Comerford
Aegriculturists
Mir
Boltsheyikh
Holsheviks
Therm
Conference of Engineers
Meredith
Department of Agriculture
Missouri
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