Starting Big Campaign for Sale of Pack
Nationwide exploitation of Alaska and Pacific coast salmon will be promoted by packers from all coast sections through a large advertising drive. Over 2,500,000 cases of 1919 and 1920 packs remain unsold despite price declines of 50 to 75 percent. The effort, backed by a $100,000 initial fund, will begin before Lent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Associated Press
Alaska
Pacific Coast
Association of Pacific Fisheries
Cummings Urges Expanded Hospitals and Three Majors for Rehab
Washington December 13 Dr Hugh S Cummings surgeon general of the public health service in his annual report urges more hospital facilities for former service men and women and the appointment of three majors to assist agencies involved in rehabilitation work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Hugh $. Cummings
The
Public Health Service
Will Organize New Trade Corporation
The foreign trade conference in Chicago voted to form a foreign trade corporation under the Edge Act with capital of 100 million dollars. The move follows Saturday's session and aims to facilitate organized foreign commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW Trade Corporation
Chicago
Associated Press
Foreign Trade Conference
Payne approves dam contract changes at Upper Klamath Lake
Secretary of the Interior Payne approves revisions to the agreement between the government and California and Oregon Power Co. regarding a dam at Upper Klamath Lake Oregon. The changes aim to regulate water flow for the Klamath irrigation project following recommendations from the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce and the American Legion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Secretary of the Interior
Payne
Klamath County
Ore
Efforts Underway to Hound Mob Members in Sonoma Lynching
Santa Rosa California December 13 District Attorney George Boyle has launched an official effort to round up the members of the mob that overpowered Sheriff of Sonoma County and his deputies Friday night took three prisoners to a cemetery and lynched them A danger to public safety is cited as motive for the crackdown and authorities pursue suspects with vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Rosa
Cal
Associated Pre
Sonoma County
George Boyle
Advertising Copy Deadline Notice for The Times
The Times urges advertisers to submit ad copy by 10 o clock on publication day during the holiday rush. Copy sent the night before helps ensure the paper appears on time and avoids delays in the streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Times
Washingtons quota for starving children relief
Tacoma December 15 The Associated Press reports that Washington has set a quota of 10 for each 25 000 starving European children. Louis Burnett state airman of the European relief commission announced the figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Associated Press
Washington
Europe
Louis Burnett
European Relief Commission
Disarmament Stages Outline at League Assembly
The armaments committee proposes three stages of disarmament. First, powers agree not to increase weapons. Second, gradual disarmament. Third, general disarmament with police arms allowed. Japan cannot cut armaments while the United States expands. Viscount Ishi of Japan spoke as the meeting discussed using blockade machinery to enforce economic measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Associated Press
Committee On
League Assembly
Japan
United States
Viscount Ishi
Vanderlip denies Harding connections in Liberia trip
W K O Vanderlip returned from Liberia where he secured concessions for western financiers and said he did not carry a message from President-elect Harding to Soviet leader Nikolai Lenin. He insisted he does not know Harding and never met him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
W. K.O Vanderlip
United States
Liberia
Harding
Nicholai Lenine
Russia
Vanderlip
Indeterminate term for girl assaulter.
San Francisco reports Leo Foster received an indeterminate sentence of one to fifty years after being charged with assaulting a girl he was escorting home from a dance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Associated Press
Leo Foster
Bryan to Meet Harding Over World Association Plan
President elect Harding invites William J. Bryan to discuss creating an association of nations to replace the League of Nations. Bryan accepts and will travel from Miami to Marion for the December 17 conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Harding
Marion
Associated Press
William J. Bryan
Association of Nations
League of Nations
Miami
Associated Pr
J. Bryan
Mr. Harding
Rumler Says He’s Ready to Face Charges
William G. Rumler a former Salt Lake outfielder and one of the men indicted in the Coast league baseball scandal was located at Milford Saturday He said he would return to Los Angeles when officially notified of his indictment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Associated Press
William G. Rumler
Salt Lake
Milford
Los Angeles
Alaska Added to Mining Claim Relief Bill
The six month extension for assessment work on mining claims now covers Alaska in addition to the United States. The amendment broadens eligibility for relief under the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Washington
Associated Press
United States
Socialist pow wow busted up in Japan
In Tokio on December 13, police broke up the first mass meeting of Socialist representatives from across Japan. The crowd dispersed while singing revolutionary songs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokio
Associated Press
Indian Champion Is Downed By Eklund
Clarence Eklund, the world light heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated Bernardi the Ta Jian champion, in straight falls at Sheridan Wyoming on a Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eklund
Heffernan Seeks Injunction Over Stars and Stripes Stock
Joseph L. Heffernan founder of Stars and Stripes sues in the supreme court to stop W D Jamieson and others from disposing of the majority stock of the paper. The action aims to preserve control of the publication amid a split in ownership and management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Supreme Court
Joseph L. Heffernan
Stars and Stripes
W. D. Jamieson
Democratic National Committee
Newspaper chain planned across Alaska by Selby and Steel
H B Selby of the Valdez Miner and H G Steel of the Daily Times have bought the Seward Gateway and will take possession January 1. They plan to establish a chain of newspapers in southeastern and southwestern Alaska with negotiations ongoing to acquire papers in Juneau and Anchorage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. B. Selby
Valdez
H. G. Steel
Daily Times
Seward Gateway
Alaska
Juneau
Anchorage
Whiskey thieves kidnap clerk to aid store raid
In Kansas City the drug store clerk was kidnapped Saturday night by whiskey thieves who drove him to the store and forced him to open it. The robbers took four cases of whiskey and $500 in cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Associated Press
Immigration Bill Moves to Preserve Japan Accord
The House Immigration Committee approved an amendment to the Johnson immigration bill to safeguard the gentleman’s agreement with Japan. Congressman Johnson said barriers against Japanese immigrants must stay, while Rep Knutson of Minnesota accused foreign governments of aiding radicals and described Spain as chaotic. The House plans to tackle repeal of wartime laws after the immigration bill is resolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
House Immigration Committee
Johnson
Japan
Knutson
Republican
Minnesota
United States
Spain
Ames
Parole Granted to Leader of Strike in Winnipeg
R. S. Russell, head of the sympathetic strike last year, was paroled from Stony Mountain penitentiary after serving one year of a two year term for seditious conspiracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strike
Winnipeg
Associated Press
R. S. Russell
Stony Mountain Penitentiary
Ponzi Begins Five Year Penitentiary Term
Charles Ponzi started serving his five year sentence at Plymouth Penitentiary on Saturday after earlier Boston fraud conviction for fraudulent use of the mails that netted him millions from thousands of victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Mass
Associated Press
Charles Ponzi
Boston
Cork Burned After Ambush Leaves Soldiers Killed
Cork reports say central areas set ablaze after an ambush at Pillow's Cross left four soldiers dead and many wounded. Civilians were shot as fires and bomb explosions caused widespread panic and large sections of the city to burn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Associated Press
Cork
Pillow’s Cross
Carnegie Library
Cornell Exchange
Fierce Fighting Near Belfast In Ireland Strikes Barracks
Sinn Fein fighters attacked a Camlough police barracks south of Armagh and Newry forces joined the battle. One civilian killed and several more deaths reported. At Ballinlee County Longford a police barracks wall was blown in after a five hour fight. one constable killed and three severely wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Ireland
Associated Press
Sinn
Ambush Near Cloyne Leaves Several Attackers Killed
A military patrol was ambushed near Cloyne yesterday as attackers fired bombs from two houses. The force repelled the assault, several attackers were killed and wounded and two were captured. One soldier was wounded and the two attacking houses were burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork Cork
Associated Press
Cloyne
Constantine Notified Of Plebiscite Result
Lucerne dispatch reports former King Constantine received official notification on American foreign policy and a formal invitation to reclaim the Greek throne with arrival set for December 19. In Athens Queen Olga relays Constantine will arrive December 19, with Prince George meeting him at sea aboard a destroyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucerne
Associated Press
Constantine
Greece
Athens
Olga
Prince George
Rancher Charged with Manslaughter in Drent Drag Incident
Spokane dispatch reports rancher W. J. Vanshike charged with manslaughter after Mrs. S. S. Kirkpatrick was struck and dragged thirteen blocks by his car on Saturday night. The case centers on the fatal incident and ongoing investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Associated Press
W. J. Vanshike
S. S. Kirkpatrick
Vanshike
Also Mentioned on This Page
Assembly
Rumler