Cost of living easing but momentum lags
Attorney General Palmer says price declines are beginning in parts of the country but not yet strong enough to affect daily purchases. He urges the public to give the government time to reduce artificial inflation and notes progress with food-control amendments and limits on profiteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Justice
Palmer
Congress
Inquiry Unveils Shipyard Graft in Washington Case
Testimony by Howard G Cosgrove Seattle attorney for the Emergency Fleet Corporation before a House committee on shipyard expenditures reveals graft in government shipbuilding in Washington. The Justice Department contemplates criminal proceedings as the inquiry proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
Washington
Howard G. Cosgrove
Seattle
Emergency Fleet Corporation
House of Representatives
Americans Reply to Mexico Over Troop Pursuit Note
Washington announced August 27 that the American government sent its reply to Mexico protesting the dispatch of U.S. troops into Mexican territory to pursue bandits who held two American aviators for ransom. Officials would not discuss the contents, saying they would likely be published in Mexico City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mexico
State Department
Mexico City
Lenroot Proposes Private Rail Union Plan
In Washington Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin introduces a plan to unify the nation’s railroads into one privately owned system with guaranteed minimum earnings for workers and shared management by security holders, the public, and employees, plus provisions to share excess profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Benator Lenroot
Wisconsin
Shooting of Miss Cavell Justified by Civilised Warfare
A minority report from the American Bar Association committee on military law states the shooting of Miss Edith Cavell by German forces was justified under the laws of civilised warfare, as made public August 27, provoking Allied indignation.
Public Curtaile Meat Purchases in Chicago Stockyards
A Wednesday report attributes a $1 per hundredweight drop in hog prices and lower beef quotations at Chicago stockyards to several causes amid protests over high living costs. The note highlights public concern over rising prices and market responses to consumer pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
President to Visit West After Washington Announcement
After weeks of uncertainty the president will leave Washington at once for a westward trip ending on the Pacific coast. Details hinge on arranging travel and security as planning continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pacific Coast
Geneva as Capital of a League of Nations
An extended historical survey argues Geneva would suit a capital for a League of Nations, detailing its neutral Swiss status, scenic lakefront setting, and nearby estates at Genthod. It traces Geneva’s history from Burgundian and Holy Roman eras to Swiss Confederation neutrality and modern cultural attractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eneva
Switzerland
League of Nations
Geneva
Kingdom
All Free Peoples
Genthod
Savoy
Creux de Genthod
Family
de Saussure
de Pourtales
Bartholon
Chateau- Rouge
Edward Naville
Ted Cross
Charlies Bonnet
Alse
Tonnet
Jura
Genthed
Versobe
Geneva-Merne
Lausanne
Creux
Horee Renndlet de Saussure
Ann Lutllip
B. C
Cantons
Rudolph of Hapsburg
Duchy of
Austria
Uri
Schwyz
Unterwalden
House of Hapshburg
Westphalia
Epee
Lake Geneva
Rhone
Geneva Ie
St. Peter
Musee Ratio
Folmineuim
Atheneum
Museum of Natural History
de Seussure
Jean Jacques Rowsson
Calvin
Mount Hiane
Government orders strikers to resume railroad work
Washington warns striking Pacific coast trainmen to return to duty or face suspension and loss of jobs. Director General Hines and union chiefs issue hard line, saying service will be restored by Saturday morning and noncompliant workers will be replaced. Officials urge calm and adherence to contracts to avoid federal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pacific Coast
Uhaet
Steike
California
Hines
Arizona
Nevada
Four Brotherhood
Brotherhoods
W. G. Lee
Brotherhood of Railway Traiiamen
Warren 8. Stone
Warren 8
Stone
Lee
Brotherhoul
Winnipeg
Warren 3S. Stone
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engieers
Los Angeles
Santa Fe
Mr. Hines
Avisona
United States
Federation Opposes Strike Aimed at Railroads
Washington The threatened strike of 500000 workers that could paralyze railyards and hinder government efforts to lower living costs will not be sanctioned by the American Federation of Labor. An executive officer called the move a fatal vote take.
Seller and buyer clash over misleading payments
A dealer touts easy payments for a car while the buyer retorts that the phrase belongs to a lineup of overused pitches. The exchange highlights skepticism toward financing gimmicks and the stubbornness of buyers to trust such promises.
First Woman Printers Said to Be Nuns in Mount Ripali Press
Report notes early printing by nuns in a convent at Mount Ripali in Italy. The item highlights the possible involvement of Dominican nuns in operating a press as far back as early times. Further details are unclear due to fragmentary text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Ripali
Ialy
Littl
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lenroot
Wash
Seeattle Uniow
Plisterer
Clanton
Frank MacAvoy
Lakeside Country Club
Gpital
The
Bonnet
Berne
Europe
Ferney
Voltaire
Charles Bonnet
de Rive
Madame de Stael
Corrinne
de Pourtules
Jean Louis Saladin
Louis XV
de Saladin
Lullin
Lyona
Bavey
Alleirs
Bavoy
Citisens
Victoria Hall
League
Peel
Federation