Allied escort may protect former Emperor as mines flood
Six British coal mines struck by miners and pump men are already flooded and at risk of permanent damage. Four are in south Staffordshire, one in Forest of Dean Gloucester, one in Flintshire. Clerks and volunteers man the pits, while appeals for American coal and engineering volunteers flow in. Government plans include energy savings and restrictions on shop and lighting. London reports a three week to possibly six week reserve if weather holds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated Press
South Staffordshire
Forest of Dean
Gloucester
Flintshire
Weales
Lancashire
London Coal Committee
British miners strike expected short and unsettled
Washington reports in England say strike duration will be brief as miners' federation funds run low and public opinion differs. British exporters seek American work to fill continental contracts while pump-engineers’ withdrawal harms Scottish collieries and a first intimidation case surfaces in Rhymey and Neath. A new 6000-seat London cinema opens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
England
Dennis
Juondon
Department of Commerce
Miners’ Federation
London
Associated Pres
Scotland
South Wales
Rhymey
Pontottyn
Neath
All Weather Records For March Broken
March produced a mix of extremes with Casper seeing sun on most days and a coldest March high of 3 degrees above on the 30th. Temperatures ranged 71 above to 13 above, total precipitation 1.30 inches, snowfall eight and a half inches, and ten days with measurable precipitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George 5
Menic
Casper
Sol
Syracuse Professor Kills Associate and Himself
J Herman Wharton dean of Syracuse university college of business administration was shot and killed by Holmes Beckwith professor of finance and insurance. Beckwith then shot himself as students alleged he faced dismissal. The incident occurred in the agriculture building during a tense period at the new half million dollar structure funded by Mrs Russell Sage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
Associated Press
J. Herman Wharton
College of Business Administration
Syracuse University
Holmes Beckwith
Beckwith
School of Administration
College of Agriculture
Russell Sage
Joseph Slocum
Day
Dean Wharton
Wharton
Engineering
Minister Ackley Arrest Highlights Shocking Nebraska Case
In Broken Bow Nebraska Rev Eugene Ackley a Wisconsin pastor is arrested amid allegations of improper relations with a woman identified as Zylphia Wallace. The case involves an alleged desertion and elopement with another man and drives a pending federal decision on charges though none filed yet. The affair has prompted state charges and awaits action by district attorneys in Omaha and Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Associated Press
G. B. Hancock
United States District Attorney's
Eugene Ackley
Broken Bow
United States
Ackley
Hancock
Nebraska
Wisconsin
United Brothern
Zylphian May Brown
LaCrosse
Ree Ackson
Schafer
Rev. Ackley
John McGinnis
Nobr
W. C. Schafer
Holcomb
Bloodshed in Londonderry on War Eve
Belfast April 2 serious disorders erupted in Londonderry as Constable Higgins was shot and killed. Two bombs hit the electric light station while two soldiers were wounded. In rifle fire two civilians were injured. An attack on Lecky Road police barracks wounded two constables before police reinforcements in an armored car repelled the attackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Londonderry
Higgins
Lecky Road
Chicago builders vote on wage cut plan
Sixty thousand Chicago building trades workers vote on a reduced wage scale after union chiefs secure employers promise of contracts totaling 100 million dollars if the cut is adopted. The plan lowers skilled pay from 1.25 to 1 and unskilled from 1 to 70 weekly, effective May 1. balloting lasts several days with results due next Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Building Trades Workers
Peace Question Takes On New Life In Washington
Washington April 2. Interest in the administration attitude toward a peace settlement rises after Viviani France visit. Talks at the White House and State Department hint at covenant amendments and possible separate peace with Germany. Col. Harvey and Myron T. Merrick among callers. Rumors of moves brew under surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Viviani
France
Annes
League of Ua
M. Viviani
United States
Germany
White House
Col
George Harvey
New York
Britain
Harvey
Hughes
State Department
League
Koon
Vennsylvania
Wilson
Harding
van Stephane Laumanne
Lauzanne
Mronch
Jules J. Juesprand
Bull
Wae Myron T. Maerrick
Ohio
Merrick
Europe
Anti-Red Forces Fail To Seize Vladivostok
Reports from Vladivostok state anti-Bolshevik elements failed to grab control of the city after fighting with Japanese garrison forces. Four attackers and three militiamen were killed, with arrests and later disarmament followed by an agreement to end the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tokio
Vladivostok
Vindivostok
Kappell
Siberia
Lokhvitzy
Inter
Return to Switzer land Planned By Charles as End To Revolt Fiasco
Former Emperor Charles plans to depart Hungary for Switzerland after restoration efforts failed. Reports say allied officers will escort him home to protect against demonstrations. Switzerland likely to receive him with stricter limits on residence and movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Charles
Budapest
Associated Press
Anautomobile
Paris
Foreign Office
Hungary
Fire Leaves 15 000 Homeless in Manila Destruction
A Manila fire last night destroyed three thousand houses in the San Lazaro district, leaving about fifteen thousand homeless. Two bodies were found amid the ruins, with damage estimated at three million dollars. Red Cross aid began, and city officials issued initial relief funds as volunteers assisted in sheltering victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Associated Press
San Lazaro
Red Cross
Zouine Santos
Champagne imports rise under prohibition limits
Washington reports that sick followers are increasing demand for French champagne though import is limited to medicinal use. Department of Commerce shows imports valued at 384 391 dollars in 1920 and 1165 dollars in 1919, due to higher prices and greater quantity. Officials note the failed efforts to legalize champagne for sacramental use amid strict medicinal use rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
Missing Foreman Feared Drowned After Canal Search
El Paso Texas April 2. Workmen drag the canal seeking the body of Fred Kaderli 30 a bridge gang foreman missing since last night after leaving fiancee Minus Qladys Marshall to be married today. Blood stains on his hat and a bloody trail near the canal along with a missing $200 pocketbook. A suspect is being held after reporting his disappearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Texas
Fred Kaderli
Qladys Marshall
Kaderli
Blanton
Kuder
Gloom Chaser Feature Brings Hope to Casper Readers
The New Tribune previews a weekly feature in a wholesome tone aimed at residents of Casper and Wyoming. It celebrates young and old contributors like Aging Up Pasher and The Katsenjammer Kids who promise to chase gloom away with lighthearted content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper
Wyoming
Posible
Comlon
Aew
Katsenjammer
Union Votes Cut in Wages in Spokane
In Spokane Washington on April 2 the local bricklayers and masons union voted a voluntary $1 a day wage reduction to $9 to spur a revival in building. President M F Mills announced the result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wasa
Minimum Number Strike Against Wage Reduction
Omaha bulking activities stayed steady as contractors pressed for a twenty percent wage cut in the building trades. J M Gibb, Building Trades Council secretary, said about 160 workers quit, while the rest remained employed with either no pay cut or a zero percent reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
J. M Olbb
Building Trades Council
Gibb
Greek forces retreat after Enki Shahr clash in Asia Minor
A Constantinople despatch reports Greek troops driven from Enki Shahr by a Turkish counterattack are in full retreat with Turkish cavalry in pursuit. The dispatch notes the action occurred early this week and places the engagement in Asia Minor. The article also mentions the motion picture industry ranking as the fifth largest in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Enki-Shahr
Asia Minor
Constantinople
United
Btatoa
US assay office seeks affidavits on gold origin
The New York assay office plans to require affidavits of origin for all gold tendered for purchase to deter Russian Soviet origin material from France and England. If adopted widely, gold flows to the US may be reduced. Swedish mint gold with Soviet origins is accepted due to US Sweden ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
United States
France
England
Washington
Royal Swedish Mint
Sweden
Treasury
Former German Empress Augusta Victoria in no danger
Doorn Holland April 8 The Associated Press reports former Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany whose condition worsened yesterday is not in immediate danger this morning. If a similar attack recurs officials fear she could die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doorn
Holland
Associated Press
Augusta Victoria
Germany
Man Slain in Texas Jail Sparks Hunt for Escapees
El Paso April 2 Deputy Sheriff J C Staneel and six deputies with rifles left for Silver City New Mexico to pursue two men who killed Jier Venturas 60 in the Sitara City jail and escaped. Ventura was slain with an axe just before the jail delivery and the suspects are believed to be fleeing in a car toward El Paso.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Texas
J. C. Staneel
Silver City
N. M
Jier Venturas
Sitar City
Ventura
Funeral for naturalist John Burroughs held at Riverby
Friends from across the nation gather at West Park New York to honor John Burroughs with a simple service at his Riverby home. Henry Ward Thomas Edison Harvey Wirestone and other friends attend. The service includes readings from Wordsworth Emerson and Whitman and a cradle song. Burroughs is buried tomorrow at Woodchuck Lodge in the Catskills on his eighty fourth birthday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Park
N. Y
John Burroughs
Riverby
Henry Ward
Thomas A. Edison
Harvey
Wirestone
Mr. Burroughs
Franklin D. Elmer
Golgate University
Wordeworth
Emerson
Walt Whitman
Chicago Establishes Annual Alcohol Ration for Doctors
About 1.6 million gallons of wine and whiskey will be allotted annually to meet medicinal needs of Chicagoans, with each of 2,000 physicians allowed 200 gallons of whiskey and 100 gallons of wine every three months. The distribution follows a 4 million population estimate and a policy from Illinois officials after a Washington conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US Associated Press
Chicago
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Service of
Dean Wharter
Colorado Springs
Colo
Colorado College
George W. K. Posyer
Mexico
Hrasil
Se Ural Mountains
George
Vivians
M. Viviank
League of No One
Eee
Se. A
Vienna
Charlea
Steinamanger
Seattle
Wash
Townsend
Point Wilson
Strait of Juan de Fucca
R. G. Taylor
Ditch
New Tribune
Russia
U.S
Sioner
Internal Revenue
Cere Thas
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