Emergency Tariff Debate Opens In New Congress
Washington dispatch reports plans to submit new emergency tariff and revenue legislation to President Harding soon. Republicans on finance committees will meet Mellon and aides to draft a program prioritizing an agricultural tariff bill, with a conference to set actions and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Penross
Mellon
Penrose
Congress
Hundred Thousand Workers May Strike Wage Dispute
About 4500 workers at National Stockyards packing houses near St. Louis face wage cuts announced from Chicago. Leaders argue for fair wages and shorter hours without a ten hour day, aiming to align theories with real production and consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
National Stock Yards
Chicago
Secretary Sounds Financial Warning
The secretary urges economy to align with late Firet Page notes. He says the nation cannot afford extravagance and must avoid new expenditures. Current government operations appear sound but demand utmost thrift due to debt interest sinking fund and a $7,500,000 short term maturity in about two years.
New Administration Heir to Suit Related to Telegraph Cable Case
In Washington March a new cabinet change shifts legal defense of the Miami Barbados cable dispute to the Hughes Weeks and Denby names. Judge Stafford in the district supreme court substituted these secretaries for their predecessors, indicating the new administration bears the suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aday
Western Union ‘Telegraph Company
Stafford
District Supreme Court
Hughes
Weeks
Denby
Yee Geow to Expiate Holland Crime Friday
Fragmentary report describes Yee Geow facing execution by gallows as a Cheyenne contractor James Julian tests the device at Rawlins. The article notes Geow's light weight and the delicate mechanism of the trap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geon
Julian
Geow
Frank Hadusell
John Federden
Holland
Yee Geow
James Julian
Rawlins
Petrograd Fortress Turns Guns on City Continues War News
reports say Red army generals were arrested at Petrograd as fighting rages around the fortress. Finnish refugees describe rail links cut north and south of Petrograd and bombardment smoke over the city. An air raid near Systerbak drops proclamations and bombs. British officials deny Bolshevik envoy casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riga
Red Army
Petrograd
Reval
Stockholm
Finland
Kronstadt
Systerbak
Huns Invade Rhine Area With No Strong Resistance
British plans limit Rhine occupation forces to cavalry tanks and a small boat flotilla with no English troops to be sent. The occupation line runs about 80 kilometers east of the Rhine from Mayence Coblenz Cologne to Dusseldorf. The Dutch government monitors potential effects on trade tied to Rhine district prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Mayence
Coblenz
Cologne
Dusseldorf
London
Great Britain
England
Holland
A. P
Gibbons Endorses Funds for Ireland
Cardinal Gibbons endorsed the campaign of the American Committee for Relief in Ireland in a New York statement. He said contributors will ease destitution and comfort women and children of a race noted for generosity, citing Irish soldiers of the American Revolution and the loyalty of the Catholic Church in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cardinal Gibbons
American Committee For Relef
Ireland
America
Boston-Wyoming to Pay First Dividend
Directors of the Boston-Wyoming Oil Company plan to meet within ten days to decide on the first dividend. The firm has cleared all leases in the Salt Creek field, freeing about 1.7 million dollars of impounded funds subject to government and private royalties. After royalties and taxes, an estimated 40 percent of remaining funds will be consumed, limiting near-term quarterly payouts to around 2 percent. Proceeds will fund a development push and finance Mountain & Gulf Oil, in which Boston-Wyoming holds a substantial interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston-Wyoming Oil Company
Salt Creek
Mountain & Gulf Oil Company
East
Cheyenne High Down Alumni In Preseason Basketball
Cheyenne high school defeated the alumni five by 33 to 22 in the last game before the inter-class tournament in Laramie. The sophomores beat the juniors 26 to 14 in a preliminary contest as the season nears its next Monday start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne High
Aiusual
Will
Laramie
Motorcyclist Injured In Collision On Eighteenth Street
George J. Hardwick riding a westbound motorcycle with Pete Colver in the side car collided with C. H. Ridley driving east at O'Neil street. Hardwick’s arm was broken four inches below the elbow and Colver suffered bruises. Ridley aided and transported Hardwick to a physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auto
George J. Hardwick
Snyder
Pete Colver
C. H. Ridley
O'Neil
Harwick
Colver
Ridley
Capitalization Increased for Two Wyoming Corporations
Two Wyoming corporations filed certificates of increase of capital stock Tuesday, boosting total authorized capitalization by 8.5 million dollars. The action expands each company’s capital base under Wyoming law as recorded in the filing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Henry Oil Company
Rich Charter Oak Copper Company
Henry Concern
Charter Oak Company
Charter Oak
Encampment
Wyoming
Colorado
Rock River Clay & Coal Company
Cheyenne
Capital Stock
G. W. Godfrey
E. K. McMann
W. E. Dinneen
George Hackman
Albert Ekdall
D. G. Grunden
Socialists Pledge Support to Labor at National Meeting
New York March 8 The socialist party national executive committee outlined key agenda items for the Detroit convention opening June 25. The report lists four alternative motions on party relations to the Internationale two on political action and a proposal to amend the prohibition on voting military appropriations. The committee pledges strong support for the organized working class against attacks on labor unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Socialist Party
Detroit
No Imminent Typhus Threat Despite Cautious Measures
New York march 8 there is no imminent danger of a typhus epidemic in the United States according to a New York Academy of Medicine public health committee report. The panel urges strictest measures to exclude typhus bearing vermin and recommends vigilance and sanitary controls nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Public Health Committee
New York Academy of Medicine
Evanston Drivers Lead State in Traffic Enforcement
Secretary of State W H Chaplin reports Evanston has taken the lead in rounding up motorists. The city’s effort centers on improving road safety and reducing violations through intensified enforcement programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. HE. Chaplin
Evanston
Freight rate reductions unlikely says I C chairman
Washington March 8. Chairman Clark of the inter state commerce commission told Senator Harris of Georgia that general freight rate cuts are unlikely. He cited higher than 90 percent operating costs and a fall in traffic, noting reductions would only be possible if rates block traffic and lower rates would bring returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clark
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Harris
Georgia
Sheriff fines for unregistered cars in Uinta County
The report says Sheriff Christensen rounded up 40 Evanston motorists with unregistered vehicles for 1921. Each was fined $5. Similar reports are expected as the state department begins April 1 to enforce automobile registration law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christensen
Uinta County
Evanston
Westward Extremes: Havana, Nome Compare Global Longitudes
The text notes Havana lies farther west than Cleveland, while Nome Alaska lies farther west than Hawaii, highlighting unusual geographic longitude comparisons. The statement contrasts city and territory positions, illustrating nonintuitive global directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cleveland
Nome
Alaska
Hawaii
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J. Ogden Armour
Armour & Co
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British Foreign Office
Gibbons
Boston
Tol Wena
States
Had
George W. Daiber
Tella
Corn Products Refining Co
Argo
Corn Products Refining Company
Battery Place
Karo
Cp.r.ce