A Set of Hearts and a House of Fame
Mrs Livingstone, an art obsessed Boston widow, is drawn to care for a famous man’s Vermont home. She hopes to host the Inimitable One, pays dearly in pretension, and learns the house lacks his works while her daughter mocks her idol. The twist reveals the man’s true vocation as a prizefighter, not an author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Livingstone
Beacon Hill
Mozart
Beethoven
Patti
Bernhardt
Boston
Mabel
Mrs. Livingstare
Mrs. Livingstone
Vermont
Lttle
Herne
Livingstone
Morning Mail
Peter
8000 Hiking Clubs in Greater New York
New York reports an estimated 8000 hiking clubs in the city area with over 250000 members. Mayor Hylan and Dr. Royal St. Copeland applaud hiking for health and morals, urging public school youth to hike to civic places and encouraging outdoor activity. Experts note growing demand for outdoor gear. tips cover essential items and provisions for hikers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater
New York
Hylan
Bronx
Amateur Athletic Union of
Brooklyn
East Side Boys
Royal St. Copeland
Dr. Copeland
Edward R. Whibur
France
Fisker
Borden
Paan Association
Lorimer Comes to Chicago for Eye Operation
Former Illinois senator William Lorimer arrives in Chicago seeking eye surgery after years of financial trouble linked to a failed bank. He now travels interior South America representing an American syndicate he hopes will restore his finances and repay depositors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Lorimer
Illinois
Chicago
Lorimer
South America
Coal Supply to Start Under Emergency Control Plan
Washington announced that the federal emergency coal control program will begin within 48 hours. Secretary Hoover said ratification of the plan for distribution and price restriction by operators’ association was expected shortly, with local committees appointed where cooperation fails. The plan covers all coal producers including non union and union fields, and ICC service orders for coal car priorities may follow. Hoover noted arbitration was offered and rejected and the issue now is distribution of coal as produced, with no freight cars allocated to those seeking to “rob the public.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Interstate Commerce Commission
White House hosts rail strike talks with executives and leaders
President Harding meets with T Dewitt Guyler of the Association of Railway Executives then with B M Jewell and other strike leaders in Washington. Cuyler says no new developments and will wait for the President’s next move. Jewell defers on seniority. leaders brief at their hotel before White House session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Harding
T. Dewitt Guyler
Association of
Railway Executives
B. M. Jewell
Cuyler
Mr. Jewell
William H. Johnston
International Association of Machinists
Miners Head Block Peace Plan at Peoria
Illinois mine owners leader Frank Farrington rescinds plans for a state miners convention at Peoria on August 3. He cites premature newspaper announcements and says the convention is abandoned indefinitely. He also declined Governor Sterling’s proposed settlement of immediate wage resumption with arbitration to reach a permanent agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Frank Farrington
Illinois Mine Owners
Peoria
Farrington
Associated Press
Fred Sterling
Mr. Sterling
Trucks to Haul U. S. Mail in Tenth Division
Minneapolis Motor truck routes are being laid out to deliver mail across the Tenth division, covering Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Northern Michigan. Superintendent F Fr Mc Bride notes trucks are in operation in Northern Minnesota and parts of the Dakotas where railway service has dropped to trains every other day, and preparations are underway for full rollout if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Railway Mail Service
Minnesota
North Dakota
South Dakota
Wisconsin
Michigan
F. Fr. McBride
Dakotas
Mr. McBride
Washington weighs decisive move on rail strike crisis
The administration nears a turning point as cabinet members signaled President Harding will personally steer the response. Advisers reportedly pressed for action to end the transport disruption, with a growing belief that the government cannot permit further breakdowns in transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Allor
Joint Effort to Get Fuel Across Northwest States
Four northwest states Iowa Wisconsin North and South Dakota join Minnesota Governor Preus to secure fuel for winter. Wisconsin cooperation assured and Iowa appoints a state fuel commissioner. Minnesota’s Ivan Bowen focuses on coal from lakes and Illinois fields to supply three million tons. Hoover alerted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Iowa
Wisconsin
North
South Dakota
Preus
Minnesota
Ivan Bowen
Bowen
Illinois
Herbert Hoover
Duponts Son is Strikebreaker in Paris Shadow
In Wilmington Alfred Victor Dupont, disinherited son of Alfred I. Dupont, works as a strike-breaker at a Pennsylvania Railroad shop earning 20 cents an hour. Meanwhile his father and his third wife spend the summer in the family Paris mansion.
Olympic Sets Speed Record on Transatlantic Run
The White Star liner Olympic on the New York to Cherbourg voyage maintained about 27.81 knots for several hours, setting a notable speed record during the crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympic
Southampton
White Star
New York
Cherbourg
Worker Falls 40 Feet to Death at New Bank Building
John Bush a carpenter for C F Haglin plunged forty feet while working on the Federal Reserve Bank structure in Minneapolis. Hundreds witnessed the accident with relief crews rushing to aid him. He died at the scene, authorities began a formal investigation into the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Federal Reserve Bank
John Bush
C. F. Haglin
Debs Protests Red Executions in Soviet Russia
Chicago Eugene Debs former Socialist candidate for president sends a cablegram to Premier Lenin protesting the execution of 22 Social Revolutionists on trial in Moscow after an appeal from Russian Socialists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Debs
Chicago
Eugene Debs
Lenin
Soviet Russia
Moscow
Socialists of Russia
Foreman's Home Attacked in Minneapolis Incident
Two armed men fired a score of shots at the home of Fred Schlasge, a Soo roundhouse foreman in Minneapolis, breaking windows and damaging furniture as they tried to strike him. Police reported no injuries. Local authorities are reviewing leads and security footage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreman
Minneapolis
Fred Schlasge
Soo
Schlasge
Living Costs Up 66 Percent Since 1914 in U S
Washington reports living costs have risen 66.6 percent since 1914 per figures from the department of labor. Despite the rise prices are not yet at their peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Department of Labor
Tokyo declines ratification of Washington treaties
Tokio Japan has decided not to ratify the Washington treaties until other powers act. The move stems from uncertainty over France ratifying the treaties in their current form, signaling possible delays in the agreement’s entry into force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Japan
Washington
France
Misses Murphy and Lagerberg Stenograph Firemen Convention
Dakota Business College students Miss Murphy and Miss Lagerberg of Fargo N D were asked to take down and write up the Firemen s State Convention proceedings marking an unprecedented rapid stenography feat by school pupils The best results were earned by D B C pupils Standard Oil Co employed 113 graduates Fall term is open and Success magazine offers a free one year subscription on request Dakota Business College 806 Front St Fargo ND.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Lagerberg
Dakota Business College
Fargo
N. D
Standard Oil Co
Success
Front St
Fargo, N. D
Former service men may lose out for injury certificates
Central Office of the Veterans' Bureau warns that time is running out to apply for Certificates of Injury for World War veterans. Applications must be filed within one year of honorable separation or by August 9, 1922, whichever date is later. Benefits beyond current ones are unclear, so eligible ex-servicemen should seek full information from Subdistrict Offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans’ Bureau
Washington
Lost by Freaks Found in Street Cars
An advertisement from the London Street Railway in the Late Free Press describes lost items found on street cars, including a white child's mitten and a boneheaded man’s umbrella, with several other articles recovered. The notice attributes the find to street-car services and urges claimants to identify items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Street Railway 4
Late
Free Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boy Scout
Campfire
Y. M
City Hall
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Labor Chiefs
U. S. Mail
The
Cc. O. Smith
Linton, N. D
Wolverton Hospital
W. C. Wolverton
M. D
Linton
N. Dak
Strasburg Auto CO
Distributors of
Ford
DELCO
W. H. Hinton
Prop
A. L. Portz & CO
Chas
Coventry
DRS. Walker Bros
Wishek
Hazelton
Girls “Report
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