Irish Election Favors Treaty in Cork and Dublin
Results from Cork and Dublin indicate strong support for the treaty with 42 new parliament members. Mary MacSwiney is elected in Cork and the pro treaty bloc gains multiple seats, while De Valera’s anti treaty position is weakened and coalition government appears unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Cork
O’callaghan
de Valeraites
Professor Beamish
Frank Daly
O'Callaghan
Mary MacSwiney
Dail Eireann
Michael Collins
Labor Party
Organizer Foran
Trinity College
National University
Freeman's Journal
Ireland
Irish Times
Lasker pledges stay of liquor sales aboard ships
Chairman Albert D. Lasker says he will not rescind the order permitting liquor sales on United States passenger ships unless the Supreme Court rules it illegal to sell aboard in competition with foreign vessels. The remark follows a letter from Adolphus Busch II of Anheuser-Busch to President Harding accusing a shipping board law violation and attaching a wine list from an American ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
United States
Albert D. Lasker
Chipping Board
Harding
Adolphus Busch II
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company
St. Louis
Busch
Shipping Board
Air mail chiefs attacked by pilots in Cheyenne
A group of pilots from the Chicago Rock Springs division petitions for removal of A. R. Wumphy Omaha division superintendent and H. D. Ingalls Cheyenne landing field superintendent. They allege unjust treatment and forced flights in poorly conditioned planes while mechanics at the field dispute the pilots claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago-Wyoming
Omaha
Cheyenne
Wyo
Chicago- Rock Springs
Air Mail Service
A. R. Wumphy
H. D. Ingalls
Storm along River Wollondilly bends willows in NSW
A great storm along the Wollondilly River in New South Wales brings high winds that sweep the valley and bend the willows, illustrating the region’s severe weather impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wollondilly
New South Wales
Doctor Stephen Smith, Dean of American Medicine, Honored
Dr. Stephen Smith of Montour Falls New York at age hundred receives an honorary Doctor of Science degree from Columbia University at 1950 commencement. Known as the dean of American medicine he founded the American Public Health Association and served as its president. He has repeatedly held key official posts in his field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Smith
Montour Falls
N. Y
Doctor Smith
Columbia University
American Medicine
American Public Health Association
President Harding Visits Fort McHenry
At Fort McHenry Baltimore June 15 President Harding and Mrs Harding greeted blind veterans from Flanders Artois and the Argonne as they walked between lanes of heroes. Harding shook hands with each member then knelt beside gravely wounded men as Mrs Harding offered comfort. The party traveled from the Emerson hotel and received a twenty gun salute before a program of speeches and songs led to his address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort McHenry
Baltimore
Baltimore Bay
Harding
Flanders
Argone
Messines
Chateau Thierry
Bay Point
Emerson
Religious revivals urged to raise student morals at colleges
A. J. Elliott of Chicago urged religious revivals at colleges to lift student standards. Speaking at the International Student Conference at College Camp Lake Geneva, he criticized fraternity house carousals and called for prayer meetings and Christian editors to replace indecent college publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willams Bay
Wis
Uiversities
A. J. Elliott
Chicago
College Camp
Lake Geneva
International Committee of the Y. M. c. A
Eliott
Conference rejects 48 hour work week shift in cotton trade
The international cotton conference in Stockholm on June 19 ended sessions with resolutions opposing a 48 hour work week as economically unsound and harmful to both employers and workers. It endorsed arbitration for cotton contract disputes and urged sub committees to draft new rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
International Cotton Conference
Lowell Defends Harvard At Alumni Dinner
President A Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University defended the university and his stance on the racial question before more than 2 000 Harvard alumni at the Associated Harvard clubs dinner in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
A. Lawrence Lowell
Harvard University
Harvard
Germany Pays Monthly Reparations Installment in Gold
Paris June 19 Germany paid the regular monthly installment of 50,000,000 gold marks for reparations. Deposits aggregating that amount were made in the designated banks in Paris London and Brussels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
London
Brussels
Mystery Tree Snatches Animal in Midair
An onlooker describes a tree appearing to bend and lift an animal from the ground. In an instant the bul lock was feeding, then swinging aloft as the branch clamped tight. The carcass was released only after the branch was forced open.
Railroad wage cuts affect over 320000 workers nationwide
The railroad labor board announces a 26 million dollar wage slash taking effect July 1, hitting clerical and station staff hardest, plus signals and stationary engine workers. The total cuts in three actions exceed 134.9 million dollars, with telegraphers awaiting decisions for months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Railroad Labor Board
Signal Department
OUSTED TEACHER ENDS LIFE IN Albay
Miss Clara Gilmore, a teacher dismissed during the war for alleged disloyal utterances, died by poison in Albay province. Cleared by the governor general, her reinstatement was denied by Vice-Gov Gilmore, secretary of public instruction. Despondency cited. she previously taught in Nome and Fairbanks Alaska and resided in Morgan Park, Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
P. L
Clara Gilmore
Albay
Gilmore
Philippines
Nome
Fairbanks
Alaska
Morgan Park
Ovation
Chicago
Great Composer Bach Married Cousin
The wife of John Sebastian Bach, also his cousin, was unlettered yet musically intelligent. Her maiden name is the same as hers, and the couple stayed together over 200 years ago. Bach, linked to the court orchestra, faced profound shock at her death. He remained unemotional but heartbroken before remarrying not long after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sebastian Bach
Bach
Harding Says Subsidy or an Extra Session
President Harding presses for early passage of the merchant marine subsidy bill. In a letter to Chairman Campbell he warns he may call Congress into extraordinary session if the bill is delayed beyond the current term. Democrats Davis and Gardner criticize the measure as costly to the treasury and favoring special interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Congress
Campbell
House Rules Committee
House
Committee On Rules
Rules Committee
Davis
Tennesee
Gardner
Texas
Treasury
Irish constitution released outlines universal suffrage and treaty balance
London reports the new Irish constitution, a 15000 word document, binds all laws to the Anglo Irish treaty. It declares any repugnance to the treaty void and inoperative and establishes universal adult suffrage at twenty one, including women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Chicago Courts Swamped By Liquor Cases
In Chicago 3 000 liquor cases await prosecution in the northern district with 140 new cases in three weeks. Prohibition Agent Charles R. Gregory and Col L Nutt call for more judges and US attorneys to handle the backlog. They warn if this pace continues many violators will wait years for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illinois
Charles R. Gregory
Col. L. ©. Nutt
United States
Department of Justice
Riot Over Quart of Whisky Sparks Potomac Steamer Riot
A quarrel over a quart of whisky aboard a Washington to Potomac resort steamer drew 400 excursionists into a fighting scramble. One man was killed and about twenty injured, with one likely fatally, as the disorder ended when a faction abandoned the vessel at Alexandria Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Potomac River
Alexandria
Senator Caraway Attacks Liquor Sale On Shipping Vessels
Washington reports Senator Caraway condemns Wayne Wheeler for aiding liquor sales on United States shipping board ships. The merchant marine committee favors ship subsidy bill with a bone dry amendment by Rep Bankhead. Adolphus Busch III asserts the board seeks to preserve government ship investments while backing beer production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wayne B. Wheeler
Anti-Saloon League
Caraway
Arkansas
United States Shipping Board
Attorney General
Wheeler
Lasker
The
Shipping Board
Merchant Marine Committee
Representative Bankhead
Alabama
United States
Bankhead
House
House Merchant Marine Committee
Adolphus Busch
Mendell
Willis
Ohio
White House
One Big Union Plan Killed
Cincinnati June 16 the one big union plan appears to be merely a dream of certain idealists Its injection into the convention of the American Federation of Labor was expected to spark a bitter fight on the floor but resolutions for a solidarity of unions in kindred industries were turned down by the committee on resolutions without objection
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
American Federation of Labor
Committee
Thomas Shea
Kelly Field
San Antonio
Elfington Field
Houston
Tex
House Merchant Marine Committee
Washington
House
Rio Grande
San Benito
Harlingen
Says
San Antonio Dispatch
Campaigon
Ministerial Pension
Augustana Synod
The
Lutheran Church
St. Paul
Minn
Paris
Upper Silesia
Geneva
Bess Brook
Ireland
County Armagh
Frederick T. Taylor
First Baptist Church
Indianapolis
Baptist Northern Convention
Arverne
L. I
B. M. Jewell
Berlin
Moscow
Leonid Krassin
George Tehitcherin
Francis Bowman
Califon
N. J
New York Central
Toledo
Walter S. Ward
Clarence Peters
Westchester County
White Plains
N. Y
Morschauser
Prsons
Royal Center
Ind
Edward Carson
Onward
Jefferson
Peru
Inch
Harry
Leprosy Increase Prompts Call for Isolation Facilities
Washington reports a rise in leprosy with 1,200 people at large across 25 states. The public health service issued the figure after a national survey and urged Congress to fund more isolation facilities for the affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
United States Public Health Service
Congress
Two Airmen Die in Crash At Louisville Circus
Lieut. Robert B. O'Hanley of the Seventh photographic section and Sergt. Arthur Heyme of the Eighty-eighth air squadron, both stationed at Camp Henry Knox, Ky., were burned to death when their airplane fell during a benefit circus event in Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Robert B. O'Hanley
Eighty-eighth Air Squadron
Arthur Heyme
Camp Henry Knox
Stunning Millinery Hats Window Display
A shop showcases three hats in its window, highlighted by a cheerful geranium crepe de chine and large roses. The crown is crushed, and the brim is sharply curved at the front, described as the quaintest in the world.
Beating at Pontiac reformatory claimed by Byron Corbridge
J B Jones guard at the Pontiac reformatory was beaten to death by Byron Corbridge of Jacksonville. Two Belfast postal officials Joseph Cooper and William James were arrested in Dublin and expected to be interned. Louis Holland of Kansas City won the presidency of the Associ ated Advertising Clubs of the World on the first ballot in Milwaukee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Pontiac (Ti) Reformatory
Byron Corbridge
Jacksonville
Belfast
Joseph Cooper
William James
Dublin
Louis Holland
Kansas City
Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
Milwaukee
Harding
Senate
Washington
W. O. Potter
United States
Eastern District
H Nois
New York Arrest Statistics Show Higher Intoxication Offenders
The 1921 report from New York magistrates courts lists 6,726 intoxication offenders, up from 6,340 in 1920 and 5,657 in 1919, indicating rising arrests across the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Magistrates’ Courts
Market prices for grains livestock and hay across sectors
The Markets section lists prices for flour grades including hard spring and soft winter wheats, rye flour, and hay varieties with ranges for No 1 timothy and clover mixes. Cattle values span prime to canners with steers and cows noted, hogs show price bands by weight, and sheep cover lambs yearlings and wether prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
Narrow taffeta ribbon with deeply notched edges
A fragment describes a narrow taffeta ribbon featuring edges that are deeply notched. The text emphasizes the ribbon's precise cut and fabric quality.
Tanlac Helps Boston Woman Gain Eight Pounds Fast
Mrs Celesta Fell of 32 Prince Street Boston reports eight pounds gained in two weeks after using Tanlac. She says prior indigestion pain and weakness kept her from eating and sleeping well, but now she feels stronger and healthier and attributes the improvement to Tanlac. Tanlac is sold by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celesta Fell
Prince Street
Boston
Mass
Taniac
Tanlac
Advert: Red Cross Ball Blue praised as finest product
The notice touts Red Cross Ball Blue as the finest product of its kind. It claims women who have used it know this to be true, while contrasting low adoption rates for electric conveniences in American farm houses.
Marks of Care and Cleverness Exchange
Dialogue fragment shows two speakers discussing a woman's looks and wit. The line about obedience hints at a moral theme with no clear event or public figure. No date place or organization is provided.
From Girlhood to Womanhood in Emporia Kansas
Eva Aldrich of Emporia testifies to using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for painful menstrual periods and weakness. She reports relief and recommends the product to friends with similar troubles, noting it helps at birth days and later in life. The ad promotes the medicine as crafted from medicinal plants and suitable for women's health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia
Kansas
Lydia E. Pinkham
Eva Aldrich
Union St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erin Republic
DE Valera
Asia Minor
Rhodopolis
Athens
Greek Regation
Djevegli
Dardanelles
President Harding
FT. M’henry
Lowell
Vcotie
Slash
Marine Culinary Workers' Association of California
Railway Employees’ Department
Fred. Starek
Fred Starek
Cincinnati Enquirer
War Finance Corporation
Angus W. McLean
House of Representatives
Bill
Windy City
Dream of Labor
O’hanley
Heyme
Camp Henry Knox, Ky
Ethel
Clara
Pablem OO
Allen
Wenn Pere Eee
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