Global World News Roundup From Capitals And Capitals
Latvia reports one thousand Soviet freight cars carrying rye moved toward the Ruhr as agitators coordinate grain distribution. Harding weighs sugar price probes, calls for federal state cooperation on prohibition, and the U.S. contemplates joining the permanent international court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latvia
Ruhr
Third Internationale
Abandoned Ram Ship Patrols Point to Crew Fate
New York coast guard recovers the two masted schooner Patricia M Behan from near Point Lookout. The ship shows battle damage and empty decks with rifle cartridges and cut lines. A captain's notebook records wind data but no bearings, suggesting crew vanished after a fight at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coast Guard
Manhattan
M. J. Ryan
Whistling Buoy
Point Lookout
Great South Bay
Long Island
Ryan
Patricia M. Behan
Halifax
N. S
Coast Guards
Heavy Motor Death Toll in United States 1922
In 1922 motor car accidents killed 14 000 people in the United States, up 1 600 or 12 percent from 1921, according to the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. The estimate uses fatality statistics from health officers in sixty cities, including New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nw York
United States
National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters
Motor Car Department of the Bureau
New York
Bureau
Forced rail merger urged by Cummins in new congress
Senator Albert B Cummins chair of the interstate commerce committee signals a push for compulsory consolidation of all American railroads into a few large systems. An amendment to this effect will be introduced as Congress begins revision work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albert B. Cummins
IoWa
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Cummins
Congress
Union Pacific Agent A L Craig Stricken By Sleeping Sickness
Omaha Nebraska union Pacific official A L Craig general passenger agent is critically ill in a local hospital diagnosed with sleeping sickness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
A. L. Craig
Union Pacific Railroad
Freight Increase Denied in Oklahoma Railroads Case
Oklahoma City reports the state corporation commission rejected 35 percent freight rate increase requests by all interstate railroads operating in Oklahoma. The ruling limits what carriers may charge and preserves current shipping costs. Data reflects regulatory action affecting regional rail commerce and price structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
State Corporation Commission
Lawyer Seeks Fanny Over Unspecified Matter
Fanny directs the lawyer to a location while the attorney pays her $500 for telling. The speaker claims innocence, says no debts, no bank robberies, no killings, and notes timely income tax payments.
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World News
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America
France
Ottoman Empire
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League of Nations
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Hoover
Harding
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Kansas
Missouri
Employment Service
Department of Labor
Ance
Census Bureau Statistics
Public Health Service
Theodore Garcia
San Antonio
Tex
Frances E. Beauchamp
Kentucky
Geneva, N
Federal Reserve Bank Review
Dinny Rockwood
Sioux City
Sioux City Gas and Electric Company
United States Bureau of Agriculture Economics
Wall Street
Seymour
William Hayward
Robert Horace Baker
University of Missouri
University of Illinois
Chicago
Stebbins
Russia
Tikhon
Constantine Butchkavitch
British Foreign Office
Herman Koch
Public Square
Princeton
Koch
First Baptist Church
Bentonsville
Ark
Alfred Simpson
al Parrish
Garrison
Fierro
Grant County
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Texas
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Terrell
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Belize
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Helsingfors
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Allahabad
House of Commons
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Aksham
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OUR Comic
Gregan
Queen ST
Fanny
Western Newspaper Union