World News In Brief From Washington And Abroad
Washington dispatches report the Pigclia Centenary two cent stamps recalled for failing to indicate US feathering. Col George Harvey named ambassador to Great Britain. Michigan high court rules ship immune from inventory. Governor sunk near Seattle, seven passengers and three crew missing. Madison assembly bars lobbyist Turner and Cincinnati club manager Bancroft dies. Rowan church honors James President Harding at Washington. Gibbons warns US must not aid Germany in escaping war reparations. No more Irish landings allowed for stowaways per Labor Secretary Davis. Internal Revenue limits whiskey withdrawal to 100 gallons per quarter. President Harding meets with ICC and Railway Labor Board on railroad finances. Katherine Shen hands him a nearly $6000 paycheck. March shows little progress toward normal conditions per Federal Reserve Board. Debs claims unfounded freedom offer. Manila fire homeless 15000, 3000 houses lost. Portland hockey player loses to C Jacobs. Philadelphia minimum wage 2485.27. Eight hour day and wage cut planned for Gary mills. Syracuse dean Wharton shot dead, instructor Beckwith kills self. Firestone plans 1000 layoffs in Akron. Deaths include Eugene Weeks in Des Moines and Mina Anderson in Sioux City. Charles Haviland dies in France. Franco-Ireland and European events unfold.
Cobblers Guide to Coolidge Shapes Career in Northampton
In Northampton, shoe shop owner Jamey Lucey mentored Calvin Coolidge from Amherst days to state and national leadership. The Irish-born cobbler, with a shop on Gothic Street, influenced Coolidge’s early politics, while remaining loyal to a prior preferred candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Mass
Jamey Lucey
Calvin Coolidge
Wheo
Coolidge
Washington
Lucey
Amherst College
Lacey
Gothic Street
Young Coollige
Ressons
Sve
Glaser
Calvin Coolige
Dirmer
Self-operation by medical graduate at Kane hospital
Philadelphia reports Ryan ONeill Kane a sixty year old Jefferson born medical college graduate removed his own appendix at Kane hospital on February 15 using a spent anesthetic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Ryan O'Neill Kane
Jeferson
Medical College
Kane, Pa
Local surgeon touts new operation as painless and easy
Two weeks after a major operation on a patient, Dr. Kane refuses to discuss beyond claiming the experiment will be worth white. His assistant Dr. D B H Wogan adds that the operation proves ease of local procedures, potential for little pain, greater traction gains, and that any skilled surgeon can perform it, including on oneself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiimself
Income Tax Four Cents He Pays in Installments
Augusta report details a tall farmer who declared a four cent income tax and paid the first installment with a one‑cent money order for which he paid three cents. He presented his return to the deputy collector of internal revenue, using the money order for partial payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Lincoln County
Internal Revenue
Top Air to Get Music Now in New York Hums with Radio Growth
Development of wireless telephony fuels a music dream long foretold by Longfellow. Amateur and commercial stations broadcast nightly concerts via homemade gear. Receivers grow cheaper, with improvised antennas like broom handles and bed springs. In New York, amateurs hear concerts from 2 to 160 miles away, while clubs in Jackson Heights showcase demonstrations and host a convention with lectures and remote performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Longfellow
New York City
Menna
Ress Club
Jackson Heights
Woodside
Long Island
Brighton Beach
United States Navy
Arlington
Beng
Bear-sized coon hunt in Falmouth ends with tree rescue
Frank Rider and Franfer Tatton released a coon described as almost as large as a bear at the town's south border. After a half hour, their dogs chased the animal up a tree two miles along the river. The boys retrieved it and the dogs continued the pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Coon
Falmouth
Frank Rider
Franfer Tatton
Diamond Mine Found in Pike County Arkansas Crater
In Murphreesboro Arkansas the first western hemisphere diamond mine is reported in Pike County. The find lies two and a half miles south of town within a peridotite pipe formed by an extinct volcano. Diamonds occur in the crater matrix and may be the first of many Arkansas finds after 1806.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pike County
Murphreesborn
Ark
Arkansas
Canada
South America
John Huddleston
Fluddleston
Tila Hugides
Murphreesboro
Western Canada Weather Spurs Bright Crop Outlook
The piece extols a mild productive winter across the West and North America, noting drought-free soils, ample moisture from last autumn, and strong spring preparations. It highlights Alberta and Saskatchewan farmers plowing early, seeding in February, and anticipated harvests of wheat, oats, barley, rye, and corn. The climate is praised for dryness, comfort, and a robust seed bed for 1921 crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Alberta
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Alberta Yéotian
Saskatchewan
Western Canada
Ewall
Western
Canada
Population of Tarsus Birthplace of St Paul Declines
Population of Tarsus once celebrated as the birthplace of St Paul has fallen in the past five years from about 9,000 to an estimated 0, according to recent local counts. The drop highlights urban migration and historical town aging effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarsus
St Paul
Catarrh Cure Advertised By F J Cheney Co Toledo
Circulars and testimonials promote Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a constitutional remedy taken internally. The ad claims it cures catarrh by acting on the blood to purify mucous surfaces and improve overall health. Distributed by F J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trea
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohta
Tour majesty has had a blowout in Jays of 614
The fragmentary line references a tire issue and a damaged line about Queen Elizabeth. The readable text appears garbled and lacks clear event details, names, or a coherent report to summarize into a full newspaper item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Elizabeth
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