Emergency Unemployment Program Signed by Conference
A historic action completes an emergency unemployment program designed to deliver immediate aid. The conference confirms swift results and outlines the plan's steps and expected impact on workers seeking relief.
11 Measures Decided APO Policy Return to Normal to Be Considered
The article outlines eleven measures adopted by APO policymakers and the proposed return to normal business and commerce operations, with a decision planned for October 10. The plan emphasizes restoring regular procedures and easing restrictions while considering financial and social impacts.
Nation's relief plan adopted by unemployment conference
Washington September 30 The national conference on unemployment completed an emergency relief program aimed at immediate aid to 3.5 million to 5.5 million unemployed. It urged mayoral leadership with federal state and municipal support. The plan links price policy to economic recovery and stresses public employment funds and distressed sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
National Conference On
Bat
Fire Ravages Park Street Block. Coskin Dies in Aftermath
A major blaze damaged the Lambros pool hall and three ground floor stores on East Park Street. Joseph Coskin, found in an alley with burns, died three hours after rescue. Investigators suggest kerosene caused the explosion, amid claims Coskin was offered $1000 to burn the block.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zubick
East Park Street
Joseph Ci ‘Oskin
Lambros Pool
Joseph Coskin
Camp Lewis
Coskin
Columbia Hospital
Randolph Market
Joseph Sumer
Miller's
Ann
Michael Coskin
California
Senate Receives Party Tax Proposals On Revenue
Senate received two party programs as substitutes for most levy provisions in the pending revenue revision bill. Senator Smoot urged a manufacturers’ sale tax, repeal of war taxes, retention of the 19 percent corporate income tax, and left debates on individual tax matters unresolved. Senator Simmons urged a graduated corporate income tax up to 25 percent, restoration of surtax rates to 2 percent above $500,000, and repeal of transportation taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prec
Washington
Senate
Smoot
Utah
Senator Simmons
North Carolina
Nation to Honor Unknown Soldier on Armistice Day
President Harding issued a proclamation calling for a national observance on Armistice Day November 11. The body of an unknown American from the World War will be laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery, with a minute of prayer at noon. The document details congressional authorization to bring the fallen serviceman home and bury him in the memorial chapel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
France
Arlington National Cemetery
United States of America
Congress
United States
Secretary of War
Europe
Thirteen Qualified in Southard Case Venire
In Twin Falls the jury pool for the Southard case narrows to 13 qualified from an initial 40 called. A court proceeding continues as the rest await further scheduling until Sept. 30.
Wanderer Found Guilty in Threefold Murder With Song on Lips
Chicago Sept 30 Carl Wanderer convicted of murder of three people. The jury returns verdict after song on his lips throughout the long trial. Sentencing follows as the court weighs the evidence and public interest remains high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lips
Associated Press
Chicago
Carl Wanderer
Hi Vee
Saree
Howat and Dorchy Read the Bars in Columbus
In Columbus Kansas under M Howat of the Kansas Mine Work August Dorehy, the Cherokee Alex details a bar reading session. The report places Howat and Dorchy as key figures in an event tied to local mining issues and bar readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Kan
Ander M. Howat
Kansas
August Dorehy
Reichstag votes approval peace pact with U S
The Reichstag voted to approve the peace treaty with the United States in Berlin. Debate was dispensed with by all parties except the communists who interrupted for five minutes. The bill passed all three readings by rising vote with an overwhelming majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Berlin
United States
Reichstag
Herr Loebe
Walter Stoecker
Wilson
House
Threatening Letters Reach Police Judge Over Arbuckle Case
San Francisco reporter notes Police Judge Sylvain J. Lazarus received several threatening letters after his murder to manslaughter ruling in the Roscoe Arbuckle death case. Lazarus said most letters came in response to the reduced charge and were submitted to postal authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Sylvian J. Lazarus
Tree
Roscoe C
Fatty") Arbuckle
Viresinia
Lazarus
Lasaru
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ious
Centur
APO
Ile
Alties
Adent
Park Street
Howat
Dorchy
Alex
U. S
American Legionp
Ast Coreen