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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1921
Page
2
A compact survey highlights pivotal events at Washington and major industrial activities at home and abroad. It frames timely happenings as defining moments shaping history across sectors and seas, linking political events with economic activity.
The War Department placed orders for 2000 Thomas Morse type pursuit planes and So Martin bombers. Executive clemency favors John El Zerbey of Newcastle Pennsylvania, serving five months, with Attorney General Daugherty aiding his release. Conferences on financing veteran exports are set daily.
Nation's business reports Chairman dones of the Sette Coi meted Committers will introduce a bill in Congress to restore free tell priteses through the Pantaennal to Ainesiva Yissalx Wilson. The plan anticipates funding via sale of iaere dau cO0CU as part of a broader effort by the Car Builders' Association amid industry concerns and potential disaster prevention measures.
Reports from trainer Jack Kearns indicate the Dempsey Carpentier heavyweight title bout will be staged in Jersey City. The piece also notes possible player moves and looming New York state boxing regulation affecting event location.
Employment in Cleveland rose by percent in March as automobile plants reopened. A large herd of fish was reported in the St. Lawrence Gulf to the Department of Commerce by Consul G C Woodward. The schooner Viking killed 4000 in three hours. A strike of 10000 white goods workers in New York was averted by wage agreement. A 15 to 25 percent wage cut was proposed by the Pennsylvania railroad for 35000 maintenance and unskilled workers. In Pittsburgh a clash left one syndicalist dead and two wounded. Customs seized valuables worth over 100000 from Dominie Conti aboard the President Wilson at Brooklyn.
Washington reports high Harding aides affirm Germany must acknowledge war responsibility and pay up to its means. Vivian, former French premier, seeks U.S. stance on France extending occupation of Germany. Cabinet signals willingness to back France while ensuring payments are fair and just.
New York reports incorporation of The World's Board of Aeronautical Commissioners Inc on March 24 1921 to perpetuate the round the world journey 1919 1920 for aeronautics. The board aims to recruit a global membership and promote serial navigation and aero science. Members receive copies of the world’s work and periodic bulletins with progress. Prizes and contests are planned to encourage aviators balloonists and participants. The endeavor seeks wide international interest and support.
London reports idle coal fields and mine disputes amid strikes and tremors over wage demands. Government proclaims state of emergency as crisis deepens. Vienna notes new law and cautious stances. Hamburg reports allied pilots released after attempted border crossing.
Washington reports the Harding administration fears a railroad crisis that could force government involvement. Edgar E. Clark and R. M. Barton met with the President, presenting data on rates and labor costs as calls grow for rate reductions to prevent receiverships.
Unclear telegraphic text reports President Hardin or Hardinz discussing a British post and a possible plan involving the Duke George Harvey. The fragment mentions a cabinet, conference, and talks with authorized representatives.
Former French Prime Minister Rene Viviani visited the United States with Jusserand. The White House meeting was brief and ceremonial as Viviani exchanged compliments with President Harding. The visit aims to strengthen Franco American ties and gauge U S stance on European issues.
Shipping Board plans wage cuts for Atlantic and Gulf coast steam labor. Rail workers appeal to President Harding. 2,500,000 affiliated with sixteen railroad unions. J. Ced G Slonaker named acting federal supervising prohibition agent for the eastern department. Navy recruiting resumes. Tariff bill would largely free lumber with some exceptions. Rene Viviani visit could spark debate on U S European loans and aid. Attorney General Daugherty foresees restraint in future prosecutions and bootlegging. Three hundred breweries seek permits to brew medicinal beer under new ruling. Wartime law prisoner legislation under consideration.
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