Genoa Victory or War and Red Army Parade in Moscow
Moscow report marks the fourth anniversary of the Red Army with a vast Kremlin review. Leon Trotzky warns that if Genoa talks fail Russia may strike in spring, fortifying and enlarging the army as old guard regiments march past in bright uniforms. Notables include Clara Zetkin and William D. Haywood among spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Leon Trotzky
Moscow Soviet
Red Army
Russia
Genoa
Kremlin
Trotzky
Old Guard
Nicholas
Concord Farmers
General Pershing
Bill Haywood
Clara Zetkin
Willem D. Haywood
Katayama
Bela Kun
Third Internationale
Hfe
Herr Wolcke
Germany
Few Pickets In Mill Strike
Pawtucket Rhode Island February 24 under military guard the textile strike affected the mills with few pickets on duty. Those who appeared were moved along and at the Jenckes spinning plant where the fatal rioting occurred no organized demonstration was attempted by the strikers or sympathizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawtucket
R. 1
Jenckes Spinning Company
Russia rejects U S wheat offer as soviet conditions fail
Vice-President Smyrnov said the United States offered Russia 1,000,000 tons of wheat but the Petrograd soviet could not accept the US conditions. A Helsingin dispatch in the London Times relays the soviet stance on the proposal. Also, William and Frank Evans were arrested in New York on murder charges for the killing of Paul J Gillman, with confessed robberies in Brooklyn and Manhattan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York
William and
Frank Evans
Paul J. Gillman
Brooklyn
Sianhattan
Flier Bought From Italy Believed Largest Aircraft
York Feb 21 report recalls the Italian built airship B-34 described as the world’s largest semi rigid. It crossed the Atlantic in 1919 from England to Long Island and back. A gale wrecked it at Heatherstone England tethered outside its airdrome killing seven on May 20 1921 and 42 in Hull England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
England
Long Island
Atlantic
Heatherstone
Engerro
Roma dirigible disaster kills 34 in Langley test
The War department giant airship Roma exploded after a nose dive during a Langley field trial. The loss killed 34 aboard the 410 foot semi rigid craft built for war, valued at about 1.25 million, with plans for a nationwide demonstration flight this spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
War Department
Langley
Roma
United States
Hays Lauds Postal Workers as He Plans Resignation
Postmaster General Hays urges national credit for 326 000 postal workers carrying the country’s greatest single business. He tells Washington correspondents at the National Press Club he will resign March 4 to join motion picture producers. A successor to Hays is expected to be named next Tuesday at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Postal Service
Haya
National Press Club
Hays
White House
Moore Confesses After Fatally Hitting Butcher For Cash
In St. Joseph Missouri Allen Moore a 34 year old salesman for a livestock company admitted to striking and fatally injuring Christ A Heller a local butcher at Hellers home on Wednesday. Moore confessed after six hours of questioning and police recovered 1764 dollars hidden in two tin cans behind his barn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph
Allen Moore
Polce
Christ A. Heller
Moore
Red Cross Aids Disabled WWI Veterans In 1921
The American Red Cross spent 9 762 000 dollars to assist disabled World War I veterans in 1921. Judge John Barton Payne, chairman, released the report from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Red Cross
John Barton Payne
No German Cash to Britainyet War Reparations Not Sent
London reports Sir Robert Horne the British chancellor said no war reparations from Germany have been received. The cost of occupying forces runs over 1,000,000,000 gold marks with repayments totaling 970,000,000 marks already paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
London
Great Britain
Germany
House of Commons
Robert Horne
Harding Accepts New Reservation On Pacific Pact
Washington February 25 The senate foreign relations committee moves toward a final vote on the four power Pacific treaty after accepting a compromise reservation urged by President Harding. The plan, crafted in a Brandegee-Brandegee clash with Johnson, asserts no commitment to armed force or alliance and no obligation to join defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Harding
Brandegee
United States
Johnson
Pacific
Senator Johnson
Italy Mourns Roma Disaster Loss Ties With America
Italy regards the Roma disaster as its misfortune and mourns with the United States. Signor Gasparrotto, war minister, says the tragedy was news from America and General Diaz expresses deep sympathy and fraternal grief between the two nations as Americans face a great loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Signor Gasparrotto
Honomi
United State
Italy
America
Diaz
United States
Miners to Vote on Strike in Central District
Chicago February 24 Formal call was issued for a referendum on a strike starting April 1 by all union bituminous coal miners in the central competitive district. William Green secretary of the United Mine Workers of America says the strike seems inevitable and would affect about 600000 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William Green
United Mine Workers of America
John L. Lewis
Lewis
Pittsburgh Coal Producers’ Association
Illinois
Indiana
East Ohio
Southern Ohio
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
Vagaries of New Capes in Spring Fashion
The piece notes trimming on new spring capes and wraps with varied bras, embroideries, and applique. Satin and ribbon appear on collars and sleeves while French designers promote a new feature that matches the overall look.
Seventeen year old girl shoots alleged attacker in courtroom
In Waco Texas on February 24 Mazie Matthews a seventeen year old witness shot J S Crosslin three times as he stood in trial for criminal assault. Crosslin had been through a prior conviction and retrial. Matthews said he had ruined her health and school life and would not ruin another girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco
Tex
J. S. Crosslin
Mazie Matthews
Crosslin
Crogslin
Harding Warns House On Navy Cuts
President Harding told the House Naval Affairs Committee that reducing enlisted Navy personnel to 60 000 would cripple the service and threaten national defense. He met with Republican members at the White House to express his unease over the majority’s plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
House
Naval Affairs Committee
White House
Negro Chauffeur Smith Hanged in Baltimore Jail
Samuel Smith, a black chauffeur, was executed by hanging for the assault of Miss Martin Davis Lyon, a Goucher College student and welfare worker from Glen Ridge New Jersey. The hanging took place at 7 16 in the Baltimore county jail at Yewson with about forty witnesses, mostly women in fashionable dress, present. Smith offered no public statement before the gallows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Samuel Smith
Martin Davis Lyon
Glen Ridge
N. J
Goucher College
Baltimore County
Yewson
Smith
Illinois bank closed after cashier vanishes in Franklin Park
State bank examiners take charge of Franklin Park State Bank after the disappearance of William M. Kirchoff, 64, veteran cashier. The bank holds nearly 500000 in deposits, with about 350000 in savings accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Franklin Park
William M. Kirchoff
Winter cyclone devastates Yellow Run Nash area in Ohio
A 100 foot wide cyclone struck Yellow Run and Nash near Chillicothe causing thousands of dollars in property damage. A brick schoolhouse was demolished at Yellow Bud. Concurrently in Helena Montana the US game warden reported record wild fowl numbers with more ducks and geese than in twenty years during the same period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chillicothe
Yellow Run
Nash
Yellow Bud
Helena
Mont
George A. Sawyer
United States
C. A. Jairways
Plain gavy cape described with plaid trim charm
A straight line cape in plain gavy fabric features a half way up plaid detail creating a distinctly charming effect.
Invaluable Kitchen Steel for Knives and Slicers
A sturdy steel kept in the kitchen drawer proves invaluable for maintaining sharpness. A sharp bread knife and slicer benefit from regular honing, helping users keep blades precise and efficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharpnem
Rail men form protective alliance with miners in nonunion coal
Sixteen railway brotherhoods pledge moral support to the United Mine Workers of America while not committing to a sympathy strike. The agreement aims to shield nonunion coal handling, with a committee to draft terms and no fixed scope yet. Leaders include Wells Ryan Ross Murray and Dempsey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United Mine Workers of America
John L. Lewis
Brotherhoods
Protective Alliance
H. E. Wells
Martin F. Ryan
Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen
Ross
The
International Railway Telegraphers
Phillip Murray
International Mine Workers of America
Dempsey
Longshoremen's Union
Lewis
Great Northern
Two Ex-Kolchak Officers Guilty of Counter Revolutionary Plots
Moscow reports Col Avanasieff and Col Mamuykine, former Kolchak and Denikin officers, found guilty by the Russian supreme war tribunal of counter revolutionary activity. Avanasieff sentenced to death, commuted to five years. Mamuykine given five years, with one third commuted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Admiral Kolchak
Denikine
Supreme War Tribunal
Col
Avanasieff
Mamuykine
Kolchak
Buttonhole Space Measuring Aid in Sewing
A brief method describes measuring button hole spaces using a strip of paper the length of the space. The system helps in making buttonholes or attaching hooks and eyes by aligning the paper strip with the gap. This practical tip guides accurate sizing for garments.
News Bits From Dublin To Tokyo And Beyond
A Dublin dispatch says Michael Colliner is ill with influenza. Tokyo diet defeats the Japanese universal suffrage measure 288 to 159. Greensburg plant of Star Brewing seized by prohibition agents. Deputy Luiga Facta forms a new cabinet for King Victor Emmanuel. Three die in a Cleburne Texas fire from an oil stove blast. The Seydlitz arrives in New York, first in eight years for North German Lloyd. Four bandits rob Walter Estes of $8,000 in Kansas City. North wer on university in Evanston receives $600,000 from the General Education Board. Navy budget for 1922-23 to be cut to $200 million from $350 million. Fifteen injured in Sask near Melville when a Continental Minited rail car derails. Mrs. Jay A. Hindman wills $45,000 to Earless post of Stockton. Roma disaster victims largely electrocuted, say U.S. officers. S Ruskay & Co. stock brokers suspended, fifth time in 24 hours. Far Eastern republic troops advance toward Khaborovsk after recapture. Tokyo unrest flares over suffrage extensions with arrests. A sales tax proposed to fund soldiers bonus is rejected. Arthur Olssen confesses stealing $120,000 from Metropolitan Life. Charles A. Rawson sworn in as Iowa senator. Eighth circuit defendant Mrs Jessie Seaman, 38, jailed for eight marriages without divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Michael Colliner
Tokyo
Star Brewing Company
Greensburg
Luiga Facta
Victor Emmanuel
Cleburne
Tex
Lloyd
Seydlitz
New York Harbor
Walter A. Estes
Navy
Earless Post
American Legion
Stockton
Cal
Washington
S. Ruskay & Co
Consolidated Exchange
New York
Far Eastern
Khabarovsk
Vladivostok
China
House
Ways and Means Committee
Arthur E. Olssen
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Charles A. Rawson
Des Moines
Iowa
William
Kenyon
Circuit Court of Appeals
Eighth Circuit
Jessie Seaman
Cleveland
Marysville Reformatory
Bandits Escape With $1500 Payroll From Chicago Office
In Chicago three armed bandits raided the Sherman Hendrick Co. at 1834 West North avenue and fled with $1500 intended for payroll. In Granite City a separate hold up saw bandits steal $4000 from Louis Cool, a soft drink parlor owner, while $3800 was concealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sherman-Hendrick Co
West North Avenue
Granite City
Louis Cool
Cool
Market Prices for Grains Livestock and Hogs
The markets show flour wheat at various patent levels from 8.10 to 9.70 and rye flour around 3.30 to 6.80. Hay prices range from 13.00 to 22.00 for timothy and clover mixes. Cattle and hog quotes span prime to heavy, with steers 3.00 to 8.20, heifers 5.50 to 7.76, hogs from 8.00 to 11.00, and sheep lambs around 10.50 to 12.75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
Eves
Turkey hens as mothers guide poults on free range
Poults thrive under a turkey hen who communicates to warn of danger and direct them. She keeps the brood together with a contented tone, calls lost chicks, and leads them to feed. Young turkeys stay with hens until October or November before separating. best practice is to group two or three hens with their broods when released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Goslings Ready to Market Share in Goose Breeding
Geese live long, with ganders best at three to five years. Breeders avoid using immature young stock for renewing breeding geese, but for early market goslings it is common to use eggs from young geese. For breeding stock, older or well matured geese and ganders are preferred.
Rooster Value in A Flock Breeding
The article emphasizes the importance of a strong male rooster for breeding results. It argues one good male yields more hatched chicks carrying his lineage than a poor female, making poor males more dangerous to a flock’s success.
Legs Are Quite Important for Fowls in Rearing
The legs of fowls are vital not just for movement but also for their appearance. Proper leg care and attention are essential for every poultry raiser.
Males for Breeding Stock Buy Early for Best Poultry
Don't wait for the last minute to buy breeding males for your poultry pens. A breeder disposed of the best first, so purchasing early yields superior stock and avoids leftovers.
Poultry Breeding Notes for Winter Laying
The article advises securing pullets for winter by hatching in March for dual purpose breeds and planning April hatchings to ensure earlier laying started. It emphasizes timing to align with winter production needs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red
U. S
Sys
Herbert Hoover
Secretary of Commerce
Girl Scouts of America
National Council of the Girl Scouts
P. D
Postmaster
St. Joseph, Mo
Christ Heller
RED Cross
Senate Committee
Johnson and Borah
Williams
Borah
Senate
Green
Co. A. Rawson
W. S. Kenyon
Waa
Illinois Bank
Ohio
Buckeye
Alda
Kolchan
Bandits
Chicago Concern
Girl
Holdup Gang
Turkey
Goslings
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!