01 Sep 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1921
Page
1
A proposed agreement opens the way for American recognition of a Nippon mandate over Yap with A. S. to supervise a cable linking the island to Guam. Policy statements outline the plan for control and administration of the contested territory.
International dispute between Japan and the United States over Yap advances with a potential settlement. The plan would see the U S recognize Japan's mandate over Yap, control the Yap Guam cable, and settle the Yap Holland cable on Holland rights.
Lutherans from Indian, Owl, Katineky and West Virginia gathered for the annual convention at Concordia Church. Morning sessions covered mission work and church activity while evening addressed chaplain appointments and school fund arrangements for students through visiting districts.
Chicago Aug 2 Acting United States District Attorney John M Clinnin says hundreds of thousands of dollars in stolen band in possession of the Worthington French organization. He plans to question several bankers in Milwaukee over a transaction said to have been handed by Charis W French, altered head of a million dollar trust.
Memorial services were held in Howden Yorkshire for the 24 victims of the ZR-2 disaster near Hull last week. Thirteen bodies were identified, including Flying Officer V. L. Wicks and Sergeant J. W. Moon of the Royal Air Force, with mourners from the community and relatives attending.
The report recounts the dispersal and destruction of royal Hawaii era possessions after the monarchy’s fall. Items from Queen Liliuokalani and the Anahau palace were auctioned, with many pieces selling for low sums as the old dynasty’s relics fade. Key lots included furniture, a queen’s fan box, a Sydney gift book, and a large city views book, reflecting a rapid end to royal era remnants.
The LS. Su Washington, the navy's latest super dreadnaught, will be launched tomorrow at the yards of the New York Ship Building company. Jean Summers, daughter of Congressman J W Summers of Walla Walla Washington, will be the sponsor.
A mine blast at the Finroo Pott community near Lures alatlun injured seven workers. Rescue teams searched the site into the night as officials confirmed several men remained unaccounted for while a medical contingent and volunteers assisted in response and recovery efforts.
James H. Stygall, expert on tuberculosis, warns that 30 to 40 percent of city teachers in Fort Wayne area show active or passive TB. He cites clinics across 40 Indiana counties and urges public support for state anti tuberculosis campaigns funded by annual gifts.
A chaotic blaze during a proposed merger in Belfast spurred losses totaling 17 865 105 dollars. The event disrupted streetcar service, closed shops, and forced workers from jobs while authorities sought to calm unrest and assess the financial impact on merchants and utilities.
Two masked robbers boarded the Union Pacific limited nine miles south of Garden City during a 2 pm hijack. They robbed male passengers as one thief looted the observation car while the other moved through coaches. A passenger jumped from the train to escape, while another was forced off by gunfire. A rail employee called dispatch. suspects fled into the city’s north side. The incident follows a tense political scene in Council meetings about tax levies and city budget planning.
George B. Shore, 81, one of the survivors of the Walcottville Northern Indiana Sand and Gravel pit collapse, is reported recovering from the ordeal. Elmer J. Shore, his brother who died in the slide, is to be buried at Walcottville this afternoon. Funeral plans for the other two victims are noted, with details of the rescue efforts and company president Fred Tielker commenting on the accident.
Albany Aug 31 The court of appeals by a 4 to 2 vote held the New York Soldier Bonus Act invalid for violating Article VII section one of the state constitution which forbids extending the credit of the state for the benefit of any individual association or corporation.
Proclamation declaring martial law drawn up and signed by President Harding. Two regiments of soldiers, each about 1,000 men, ready to move at moment's notice as federal authorities act in West Virginia. Stockpiled troops poised for rapid deployment amid escalating tensions.
The federal government prepared to act in West Virginia if unrest continues after President Harding’s proclamation. Two regiments totaling 2,000 troops stood ready at Camp Sherman and Camp Dix to move on short notice, while martial law could be declared in five counties. Officials hoped intervention would be unnecessary, noting clashes between armed groups and state authorities.
The article reports on government budget moves to raise revenue and cut expenditures. It notes proposed reductions of $40,000,000 in one area and $100,000,000 in another, plus shifts in defense, shipping, and miscellaneous spendings. Details explain how various measures affect the overall tax bill and public finances, with mention of securities timing and anticipated savings.
The report notes the possibility of state troops returning to Concord to quell unrest tied to a textile strike sourcing in Cubbarus county mills. Governor Morrigan influences the deployment and later withdrawal, with militia arriving to clear disorder, reopen closed mills, and restore order amid wage and working conditions disputes.
A Maryland air crash killed Adolph Perendha of Brooklyn and Samuel Chapkowitz of Paterson while a Virginia base officer reported the cadet aviators perished when their aircraft went down in the Potomac River after a forced landing. Langley officials said the crash occurred during takeoff and an investigation was ordered.
The American and British legal communities express friendship at the annual convention. Sir John A Simon and Davis urge joint effort to uphold liberty, justice, and Anglo American ideals. They emphasize shared professional duty and international cooperation guiding future legal systems.
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