Harding Sounding Powers On Parley
The Senate debated the Borah amendment amid talks of a U S economic conference in Europe. President Harding weighed sending a letter with negotiation details as Lodge Lenroot Curtis and others pressed for or against the plan while Poindexter signaled a non germane point of order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Lodge
Harding
Senate
Conps
State Department
United States
Borah
Lenroot
Wisconsin
Williams
Mississippi
Poindexter
Washington
House
Hitchcock
Nebraska
Foreign Relations
Curtis
Kansas
Representative Mondell
Wyoming
Curtis Watson
Indiana
Sterling
South Dakota
Senator Lodge
Bomb wrecks auto in Seattle tied to labor disputes
The car of John Danz, operator of Seattle movie houses, was blown up by a bomb that exploded as the vehicle stood empty in front of his home. Danz linked the blast to ongoing labor controversies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Seattle
Wash
John Danz
Danz
Explosion kills worker in Peoria shack fire near factory district
Peoria Illinois December 27 after a terrible blast firemen rushed to a row of shacks near the factory district at 12 30 this morning. One man was found burned to death and several other bodies are believed to be inside. One man was taken to a hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Peoria
Ill
Lindenfeld Deported in Wall Street Explosion Case
Wolfe Lind enfeld, alleged revolutionary agent linked to the Wall Street explosion mystery, left the United States as a deportee aboard the steamship Est onia. He arrived from Poland a month ago in custody of Department of Justice agents under equally mysterious circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindenfeld
Associated Press
New York
Wolfe Lindenfeld
Wall Street
United States
Estonia
Poland
Department of Justice
Legal Battle for Freedom Starts in Louisiana Extradition Fight
Civil and military authorities pursued leads in Morehouse parish while Dr D B McKain faces extradition to Louisiana for murder. Supporters back the physician with six figure bail plans and a $25 000 fee offered to lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Bastrop
Morehouse Parish
Bastrop-Mer Rouge
Lake la Fourche
Baltimore
D. BB. McKain
Met Rouge
Louisiana
Taylor
Kentucky
Indiana
Goethel
Blue Grass
Frankfort
Morehouse
Monroe
T. J. Burnett
Hearing on Interstate Conrail Consolidation in Montana In Doubt
Helena December 27 The Interstate Commerce Commission may not hold a Montana hearing on the proposed consolidation of transcontinental rail lines. State railroad chief Lee Dennis says no local shippers requested a hearing and only the Great Falls Commercial Club filed protests. If held in Helena data must be presented. other hearings wrap by late January ahead of the Washington DC session January 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Helena
Interstate Commerce Commission
Montana
Lee Dennis
State Railroad Commission
Dennis
Great Falls Commercial Club
Hill Lines
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
State Commission
Kiwanis Club Year Ends With Jazz Entertainment
The Kiwanis club held its final meeting of the year at the Silver Bow club with a program arranged by the entertainment committee. Ed Woodland and Casey Pierce gave short talks as retiring and incoming presidents. Judge Joseph R. Jackson praised Woodland, presenting a past officer button, while Finis Matson and his jazz orchestra supplied the highlight. Al Clark was named secretary again. Only two members had perfect meeting attendance. Chet Dietler gave a brief inspiration for 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Bow Club
Ed Woodland
Casey Pierce
Woodland
Joe Markham
Joseph R. Jackson
Finis Matson
al Clark
Earl Genzberger
A. P. Stephenson
Chet Dietler
Debt Mission Aims to Settle Britain’s U.S. Debt
Lord Bonar Law signals a British bid to renegotiate the £856 million debt to the United States under a 25 year 4 percent plan. Britain hopes relief on interest and a permanent settlement, setting an example for Europe as Bonar Law prepares a second, larger reparations mission for America to influence postwar affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Congress
Great Britain
Europe
Bonar Law
Butte Delegates Debate Merger Proposal For Local Government
Delegates discuss Professor Hatton’s plan to consolidate city and county government in Butte. Proposal would create a seven to nine member council with a city manager, three core departments, and recallable officials to cut overlapping costs and simplify administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatton
Dy Nomeons
Rathe
Breakover at Laudanne Parley on capitulations and Mosul oil
In Constantinople on December 27 Dr Adnan Bey handed two notes from the nationalist government to the allied commission. The first limits Smyrna harbor warships to under 1000 tons and forbids landing without Turkish permission. The second requires advance notice, details on ships, no simultaneous arrivals, and forbids operations between sunset and sunrise. Navigation in fog is deemed prejudicial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Constantinople
Adnan Bey
Smyrna
Premier Gold Mining declares 50,000 dividend
Spokane telegram from Tr. A. Guess, Premier Gold Mining Company general manager, reports a 15 cent per dollar share dividend on the 5,000,000 capital. The 50,000 payout will be paid January 8, and total dividends to stockholders this year reach 3,150,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Spokane
Wash
Stewart
British Columbia
Tr. A. Guess
The Event of the Season at Criterion Theater
The photo dramatization of Charles Major's work dominates New York for thirteen weeks at the Criterion theater. Marion Davies delivers a revelation in a production praised for its lavish Urban settings and capacity crowds, drawing thousands daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Major
New York
Criterion Theater
Marion Davies
Neuse
When Knighthood Was in Flower ends with high praise
A gush of reviews hails the film for beauties of setting and costuming. Marion Davies is praised and Lyn Harding called a joy. Critics from several papers urge audiences to see the screen masterpiece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriette Underhill
N. Y
Marion Davies
Lyn Harding
Blind sisters found in Bronx house after 40 years
A police officer entered the derelict House of the Two Sisters in the Bronx to find 82 year old Amelia Christensen starving and her 75 year old sister Losinde Christensen dead. The interior held only potatoes and milk plus $3.75. The women had reportedly been shunned for decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bronx
Amelia Christensen
Losinde Christensen
Window tapping halts tragedy as sister saved by boys
In a tense incident, boys playing today heard tapping on a window pane and alerted police. The blind sister was found crouching by the window, weak and in critical condition, with physicians saying she would have died within hours if not for the timely warning.
Brozovich Survives After Explosive House Fire
George Brozovich suffered severe burns and cuts when he leaped from a burning house at 423 West Galena Street. He is resting easily at St. James Hospital with head hand and body injuries. Investigators believe a match lit to gasoline or kerosene caused an explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Brozovich
West
Galena Street
St. James’ Hospital
Brozovich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rhine
Reed
Democrat
Missouri
Man
Mer Rouge
Ku Klux Klan
Robert R. Carman
George G. Henry
Parker
Mekhoin
Henry Lawley
Lowell
Mass
Jimmy
Kiwantang
Clark
U. A
Butte Dlgusses
Fach County
Legislative Assembly
Professor Hatton
Law
Finance
Police
Judiciary
Judge IT. G. Denny
Silver Bow
Judge Denny
Missoula County
Denny
Dixon
Py. J. Brophy
William Davey
E. B. Howell
J. K. Hesler
Leonard
Laudanne Parley
Mosul
Curzon
N. Y. Sun
Evening Journal
Directed By
Robert G. Vignola
Joseph Urban
Paramount Picture
Adarns
Eeevveveereamsee WS
Butte
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Portland
The
Daniel Webster
Dartmouth College
Duke of York
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