Week of notable events in a concise digest
A compact weekly digest cites 260000 silver dollars produced daily at the San Francisco mint and notes the death of circus pioneer Frank Lemen in Kansas City. It records Stockton residents planning to burn fuel oil instead of coal, a $7180 bank robbery near St Louis, a Des Moines wage cut pact, and a Spokane baby smothering. Also covered are court decisions on Louise Peete, a shooting suicide in Minnesota, World War memorial seating for gold star kin, and various international notes on finance, aviation, and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
M. J. Kelly
Frank Lemen
Australia
Kansas City
Parmera
Stockton
Kan
Armad
Ho- Wamont Bank
St. Louis
Des Moines
Iowa
Signe Bwankwon
Spokane
Wash
Alva, Swanson
Louise L. Peete
J. C. Denton
District Court of Appeals
California Supreme Court
Carl Rueble
Gabe Oleson
Rueble
Eah
Tme
Archival Halls Urged as Fire Safe for Government Records
Immediate construction of an archives building in Washington to house valuable federal records is urged by Lieut. Col. Clarence C. Sherrill. He also calls for a new building for the General Accounting Office and a separate one for the Bureau of Internal Revenue to centralize operations and reduce fire risk. Plans await congressional funding this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Pacific Railway
Palinay
B.C
Boston
Devanef
Thomas Cartwright
Devanes
Elbe
Lloyd George
Wrahington Noy. 1
Aquitania
France
M. Bonnevay
Paris
Myron T. Herrick
Duc de Bragile
Gibbs
Aia
Vanderhoof
B. C
Mathew Semple
Peking
Muklen
Fort
K. Wellington Koo
Great Britain
Italy
Hve
General Accounting Office
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Washington
Public Buildings Commission
Clarence C. Sherrill
Army
Sherrill
Iportant
Congressing
the Treasury
Congress
Sher~rill
Rock Creek Park
Potomac Parkway
United States Military Academy
West Point
Waldorf-Astoria
New York
Dawes
Mellon
Weeks
Hoover
J. Mayhew Wainwright
Lincoln Memorial
Harding
Col. C. T. Sherrill
Department of Public Buildings and Grounds
American Forestry Association
Twentythird Street
Potomac River
Charles Lathrop Pack
Civil Engineer Corps
Bureau
American
Charleston
W. Va
Western Hemisphere
Paris Adopts Longer Skirts and Sleeves in 1921 Fashion
Paris fashion writers note a strong move to longer skirts and much longer sleeves in the 1921 season. Dresses, coats, and salts feature extended waists and draped lines to elongate the figure, with bold sleeve designs, bright belts, and varied trims. Velvet and fine fabrics appear with a shift away from heavy black toward violets, reds, and greens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Suby
Union
Washington Fire War Department
Memorial
Arlington
Jeane I. Gottrell
Tennessee
U. S
Bolivia
Cottrell
Senate
Porsora
Supreme Court
Indiana Steel Company
Secretary of Agriculture
Federal District Court
John Hill, Jr
Chicago Board of Trade
Montana
Wyoming
War Finance Corporation
Hector A.biwell
Chicago Newanes
el Ac
Biwell
John Christmas
Ubampaign
Urbana
Chrismmnn
Baltimore
Humphrey Station
James A. Stillman
Sam Gordon
Winnshoro
Joe Kimball
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic and Southern Railway
Atlanta
Atlanta, Birmingham &Atlantic Railroad
Greenwich Village
Knoxville
Tenn
It. G. Rooker
Memphia
Dallas
Texas
Southwestern National Bank
George H. Miller
Jacob Trieber
United States Dieselet Court
Little Rock
Ark
Miller
O War
Hot Springs
Edwin Richardson Burkett
Hillsdale
Ind
Alfred J. Tulley
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
Arghives Hall
Col. Sherrill
Edward GB. Clark
Dawes' Board
America
United States
Military Board of Allied Supply
General Pershing
Marshal Foch
Charles Jean Marie Payot
A. A. McHardy
Commandatore Ippolito Parelli
Gol. Adolphe Camont
United States Army
Charles G. Dawes
Armiadee
Navy
Bureau of Yards and Docks
Navy Department
Navy Yards
Bureau of
Jesser
de Laine