Bland Defends Resolution on Coal Wage Talks
The House labor committee heard Attorney General Daugherty’s hands off policy and Bland Indiana Republican pressed for a coal inquiry. John Moore of the United Mine Workers testified that officials have not refused talks with operators, while Nolan awaits responses to invites for settlement talks with central competitive field players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee On Labor
Daugherty
Representative Bland
Indiana
Labor Committee
Lewis
United Mine Workers
John Moore
Bland
Mr. Moore
Nolan
John J. Lewis
United Mine Workers of America
Senate panel urges completion of Muscle Shoals dam work
The Senate Agriculture Committee unanimously backed an amendment to the army supply bill to fund $7,500,000 for a one year period starting July 1 to resume work on the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals Alabama under army engineers. The panel said the action aims to expedite completion and does not affect offers from Henry Ford Alabama Power Frederick Engstrum. Chair Norris noted a potential senate point of order but he believed none could be sustained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Muscle Shoals
Ala
Army Engineers
Senate Agriculture Committee
Army
Norris
Henry Ford
Alabama Power Company
Frederick E. Engstrum
Senate
Dude Ranch Pioneer Howard Eaton Dies in Wyoming
Sheridan Wyoming reports the death of Howard Eaton founder of the Eaton Brothers famous Dude Ranch at Wolf Wyoming. Eaton, a pioneer of the west, died Wednesday at a local hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Wyo
Howard ~ Eaton
West
Eaton Brothers
Wolf, Wyo
Unveiling of Booker T. Washington Statue At Tuskegee
Transportation ranged from special cars to mules as a steady stream of white visitors and Black attendees arrived Wednesday for the statue unveiling at the Tuskegee Institute. School authorities called the gathering the largest in the institute’s history, with arrivals from New York, Washington, Chicago, Atlanta, New Orleans and distant countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuskegee
Ala
Booker 7. Washington
Tuskegee Institute
Institute
New York
Washington
Chicago
Atlanta
New Orleans
Oklahoma oil man shoots aviation veteran in Oklahoma City
Lieut. Col. Paul W. Beck was shot to death in the fashionable residence of oil operator Jean P. Day after Day observed Beck with his wife. Day, a political figure, is custody of a deputy sheriff as investigators probe the fatal confrontation. Beck, one of the Army's early aviators, had arrived by air from Fort Sill to attend a card party hosted by Mrs. Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Paul W. Beck
Fort Sill
Jean P. Day
Day
R. W. Dick
Col. Beck
Beck
Oklahoma
Supreme Court Commission
U. S
Thomas P. Gore
U. S. Army
Arcadia
Fla
Red Troops Press Back Toward Vladivostok From Chita
Dispatches report Chita government forces advancing south along the Usuri railway have reached Sonasskoye as Vladivostok troops retire into Japanese guarded territory. Thousands of red troops allegedly crossed into Japanese neutral land, with Japan delaying hostilities amid ongoing talks with both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taklo
Vladivostok
Chita
Usuri
Sonasskoye
Red
Editors Meeting Dates Set for National Editorial Association
Missoula will host the annual convention of the National Editorial Association from July 19 to 22, announced by secretary H. C. Hotaling. Special trains depart Chicago July 9 via St. Paul and reach Yellowstone National Park in time for the semi finals of the park's opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
National Editorial Association
Missoula
H. C. Hotaling
Chicago
Yellowstone National Park
Fire kills five in Hazelton blaze destroys four buildings
Frank Walsh of Vancouver is dead and four others are missing after a Monday morning fire that gutted four structures including the Hazelton hotel. Investigators estimate property loss at $85,000 as searchers comb the rubble for the missing with little chance of survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazelton
B. C
Frank Walsh
Vancouver
Hazelton Hotel
Earthquake Rocks Serbia in Belgrade Area
A powerful quake shakes Serbia with continuous shocks across Belgrade. Over 100 houses destroyed and many more damaged. Losses reach about 30 million dinars. Authorities urge residents to stay outdoors and monitor animals for fear signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serbia
Belgrade
Lloyd George Gains Vote of Confidence in Genoa Policy
London. The House of Commons on Tuesday night backed Premier Lloyd George by a 372 to 94 vote on a confidence motion in the government's Genoa policy. Earlier, an amendment by John Roberts-Clynes calling for no confidence was defeated 897 to 84. The prime minister urged Parliament to support the Genoa policy and touched on Russia and Soviet relations, proposing six months to a year of probation for full recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of
Commons
Lloyd ‘George
Genoa
House
John Roberts Clynes
Laborite
Russia
Lloyd George
Europe
Nikolai Lenine
Two Army Aviators Die In Ellington Air Collision
In Houston Texas two pursuit planes collided mid air during a training exercise above Ellington Field killing Maj John W Simons Jr of Charleston South Carolina and Lieut Gerald H Fitzpatrick of Sacramento California. Fifteen planes were aloft as a fourth plane simulated an attack on the bombing plane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Texas
Ellington Field
John W. Simons, Jr
Charleston
S. C
Gerald H. Fitzpatrick
Sacramento
Calif
Simons
Fitzpatricks
Fitzpatrick
Hold-up on Swilly line steals papers and goods
Twelve armed men stopped a Swilly railway train early Tuesday. They took Londonerry newspapers, burned them, and seized sugar bacon and several hampers of bread. No passengers were aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donegal
Swilly
Freight raid on Belfast Galway train halts flour shipment
Armed men raided a Mullingar bound freight train from Belfast to Galway on Tuesday night, ripping open flour bags and destroying the contents. The attack disrupted the shipment and prompted a police inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulligar
Belfast
Galway
Indian conspiracies under investigation by special assistant
Raymond Benjamin, western regional director for the Republican party in the 1920 campaign, was appointed by Attorney General Daugherty as special assistant in charge of Indian cases. His role centers on investigating conspiracies against the government related to Indian reservations, with the appointment recommended by Secretary Fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Raymond Benjamin
Republican Party
Daugherty
Fall
Department of the Interior
Republicans Stop Collins Meeting in Castlebar Violence
Michael Collins addressed a Castlebar gathering when members of the Fourth Western Division of the Irish Republican Army disrupted the meeting. A woman was wounded, and Collins and allies were held at the hotel as arms were demanded. Telegraph lines were cut and correspondents were moved to barracks where McCabe admitted drawing a revolver. A Dublin man named Bryne, linked to Collins, was arrested and jailed. Collins pressed for parole, which was refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Michael Collins
Castlebar
County Mayo
Fourth
Western Divi ‘Sion
Irish Republic Army
Provisional Government
Collins
McCabe
Kilroy
Bryne
Last of Nation's War Dead Honored in Brooklyn
The last of America 70 000 war dead arrived in Brooklyn with Private Charles W. Graves of Roma Georgia leading the procession. He was borne on a gun caisson and honored as the final coffin among 1 065 returned from France aboard the Cambrai while thousands saluted and tolls boomed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Brooklyn
Charles W. Graves
Roma
France
United State
Cambrai
Five Men Indicted in Knickerbocker Theater Disaster
Washington reports five of nine coroner’s jury holdovers charged with man slaughter after the Knickerbocker theater collapse on January 28 that killed 98. Indicted individuals include architect Reginald W. Geare and contractors John Howard Ford Donald Wallace Richard G. Fletcher and assistant building inspector Julian I. Dowman. four others exonerated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Wallace
Frank L. Wagner
Richard G. Fletcher
Hammett Fireproofing Company
Julian I. Dowman
Siamese Twins Jo and Rosa Blazek Die After Illness
In Chicago the Siamese twins Jo sefa and Rosa Blazek, joined at the spine, died after a two week illness in a local hospital. X ray photos after death showed no continuous U shaped spine and several vital organs in common. Intestinal obstruction was listed as the cause, per radiographer George W Brady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Josefa
Rosa Blazek
George W. Brady
Rupert Hughes to Chronicle Post History for Gill Legion
Rupert Hughes will write the history of the Robert Stowe Gill post of the American Legion in New York. The post comprises Lambs Club writers and actors, with Hughes noting his long military career from private in 1897 to adjutant general and intelligence captain, highlighting deafness as an asset and his support for Legion principles and anti censorship stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Rupert Hughes
Robert Stowe Gill
the Legion
New York
Lamb’s Club
Hughes
Intelligence Service
The
Legion
Mr. Hughes
High on Legion Honor Roll Grimes's War Letters Noted
M W Grimes editor of the Le Sueur News ranks high on the Minnesota American Legion honor roll for self-appointed correspondence during World War I. He wrote 3236 personal letters to 230 local servicemembers and mailed weekly paper copies. He helped form the local Legion post and published a full edition with fallen Le Sueur service members' photos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. W. Grimes
le Boeur
Minn
Minnesota Department of the American Legion
le Sueur
Vicinity
Colors
Grimes
Jim
American Legion
Ex-service men eyed for bigger congressional presence
Washington watchers assess how many veterans may return to Congress after the next election. A Legion canvass shows 81 former servicemen already in the House, with 21 states represented. Senate contains two veterans, Newberry of Michigan and Elkins of West Virginia. New York leads with four veterans, Massachusetts and Tennessee each with three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
American Legion
Senate
Newberry
Michigan
Elkins
West Virginia
New York
Massachusetts
Tennessee
Ex-Service Men Wanted for Hines Lumber Yards
Edward Hines of Chicago seeks veterans for work in his lumber yards. His employment officers are instructed to hire only ex soldiers who served in the war. Hines also donated a memorial hospital at Maywood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Hines
Chicago
American Legion
Hines
Maywood
When is your daughter thinking of getting married
A brief American Legion Weekly humorous quip questions when a daughter plans marriage and answers with a brisk Constantly remark reflecting social timing and wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American
Legion Weekly
Home Candy Recipes From The Kitchen Cabinet Copy
A 1922 newspaper feature presents simple home candy recipes including College Nuggets Frenth Fondant Cream Candy and a Mock Cherry Pie. It also quotes a literary poem about endurance and renewal as part of the kitchen cabinet home making piece.
Oatmeal Muffins and Finnan Haddie Apple Foam Desserts
A recipe section describes Oatmeal Muffins made with overnight soaked oats sour milk and common pantry items baked in gem pans. Finnan Haddie Country Style uses pork fat, milk, haddie and potato cubes for a hearty dish. Apple Foam details baked apples whipped with sugar and apple pulp served with whipped cream and candied cherry garnish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finnan Haddie
Beethoven and Mignon Song in Goethe's Yearning Music
George William Curtis discusses how Beethoven's music for Mignon embodies the same yearning found in Goethe's song. He argues the melody channels the wild unease and aspiration of the poem, making the union of text and tune essential to the impression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beethoven
Goethe
Wilhelm Meister
Mignon
George William Curtis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ins
Diana
Wilson Dam
Dude Ranch
Luther Burbank
Vera Yatermood
Legiong
American Legion News Service
Post
Robert Stowe Gill Body
Minnesota
Man
Western Newspaper Union
Earth
Ere
Mar Weil
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