21 Mar 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Creston Daily Advertiser
Location
Creston, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1923
Page
1
A Washington report notes a House action to address federal aid issues as a man pled guilty to swindling many clergymen and faces a three year sentence. The brief cites legal proceedings and political reaction from the capital.
The state House approved 21000 in grants to meet federal aid, bringing total available to 70000 over the next two years. The measure aims for equal gender representation in party committees, requiring one man and one woman per precinct and a woman from each congressional district. The vote was nearly unanimous, with only three members opposing.
Washington report outlines U S policy toward Russia with Secretary Hughes declaring non interference in internal affairs and non recognition of the Soviet government while keeping the nation responsible for its position. The statement, issued by Associated Press, emphasizes a cautious approach amid evolving Soviet relations.
Madison Wisconsin March 21 with no opposition the Wisconsin Senate adopted a law making it a misdemeanor to appear in public in a mask for the purpose of concealing identity The penalty is a 1000 fine or six months imprisonment The measure targets the Ku Klux Klan in the state
The Chicago Associated Press bulletin notes rain or snow likely tonight or Thursday in Iowa with colder temperatures tonight. Forecast covers the next twenty four hours and warns of unsettled conditions across the region.
Local observations for the past 24 hours ending 7 am show varying temperatures and rainfall. Highest and lowest readings include 44 and 10 degrees with several days of rainfall amounts noted, and a single afternoon temperature around 45 degrees.
Reports say a group of Pine Indians attacked a town, killing a youth and wounding two others. Whites pursued, arrests followed after deputies halted a trial and a revolver was wrecked during a confrontation at Blanding.
Twenty one representatives of allied governments convene in London to review Turkish counter proposals. Lord Curzon presides over a non formal session aimed at completing a fresh framework for discussion and further action.
The Associated reports Chicago on March 21 that preparations are under way to finalize the purchase of the Morris plants by Armour. The move signals a major expansion for Armour as negotiations proceed toward a concluded sale.
Princess Anastasia Mia and William B. Leeda canceled their passage aboard the Aquitania after the ship failed today. Her physicians say she is too ill to travel. Prince Andrew and Princess Alice were among the Aquitania's passengers.
London reports Georges Carpentier and Mike McTigue have agreed for a May 17 bout after a signing with Maj. Arnold Wilson the London promoter. The match would determine the world light heavyweight title, with Carpentier seeking to win back the crown.
In Christiania on March, Norway moves toward restricting heavy wines after a parliamentary vote. The bill aims to curb wine use, with party lines split and expected passage in the final reading.
In Healdton Oklahoma March 21 William Graham thirty and his three children aged four and younger perished when their off line home burned after Graham left for work. Neighbors found the blaze and could not reach the mother and babies due to intense heat. The cause is believed to be a stove left burning.
Reporter Joe Hoon notes attorney Baker will present the opening plea for Henry Lawson, charged with the murder of Wil a Shipley. The defense aims to show lawful intent and to challenge the state's case, as a notable image of a woman lawyer appearing in a serious homicide defense draws attention from jurors.
A police officer in White Mule was struck by a hard white substance from a five gallon container that exploded in his office. The blast showered him with debris but caused no interior damage beyond the surrounding disruption and minor injuries.
The Wisconsin Assembly voted 44 to 21 to terminate state aid for maintenance of armories and to transfer ownership to the cities where the armories are located. The bill, introduced by Assemblyman John Ponnkowsk, Milwaukee socialite, passed the Assembly.
Unclear fragment notes a long standing production figure dating back to 1913 with a referenced mine or industry. The readable portion hints at historical mining output or earnings figures associated with Britain and a mine or mining company.
A garbled report claims researchers heard a note from Mars via wireless signals. The article mentions an unnamed expert and a station receiving the transmission, with uncertainty over its origin and meaning. Further verification is urged as investigators probe the strange audio claim.
Grand Rapids March 21 revelations of alleged perverted practices in the Israelitish House of David led to testimony that members were coerced into submission while men exploited the cult. Plaintiffs seek 80000 dollars for labor and property given to the group as witnesses testified about threats and improprieties by leader Benjamin Parnell.
A stray, partial late news roundup reports deaths linked to alcoholism in Detroit and scattered city events. The fragment mentions a Mexican labor party tension in two towns, a mill mask prohibition, bakers and ironworkers strikes, a fire consuming thirty six dwellings on West Plain Street, and a building fire prompting evacuations.
In New York a naval station reported that an injured American ship, the Westiaky, released ashes and exploded rockets near a derelict vessel during a wartime incident. The message described a distress signal and ongoing relief efforts amid a broader war context.
A Texas flying field incident resulted in the death of a cadet when struck by a propeller as another aircraft approached. The accident occurred March 21 at Brooks Field. investigators are reviewing the sequence leading to the fatal strike and whether proper safety protocols were followed.
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