Harding Defends Organized Labor in Midwestern Tour
President Harding, in Helena and Butte addresses, proclaims support for organized labor against capitalists who sought to weaken it. He urges religious sincerity, supports American wages, and rebukes Bolshevik influence while opposing efforts to nationalize production and distrusting industrial upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
Middle West
West
Harding
Republican Party
Russia
Butte
America
British Labor Rejects Move to Abolish Royal Family
At the Labor party congress on June 30, a proposed resolution to remove the royal family from the constitution was decisively defeated. George Lansbury stated royalty is immaterial to the state, arguing the monarchy has no special moral weight and should be treated like any other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Party
George Lansbury
Mr. Lansbury
Premier Poincare Answers Pope in Rome Credit For Ruhr Occupation
Premier Poincare told the senate he sought both temporal and spiritual powers to be informed France would continue coercive measures. The senate cheered and unanimously approved an 807 million franc credit for the Ruhr occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poincare
France
Rome
Parle
Senate
Germany
Ruhr
Seven Germans Sentenced to Death for Ruhr Sabotage
A French court in Mayence condemned seven Germans to die for sabotage in the Ruhr. One man was sentenced to penal servitude and another to five years imprisonment. The condemned include Herren Sasye, Maurer, Gro ber, Hanme, Schneider, Dryer, and Frey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruhr
Mayence
Mee
Meniwore Herren
Sasye
Maurer
Grober
Hanme
Schneider
Dryer
Frey
French Occupation of Ruhr Expanded to Rhine Area
The French extend occupation along the eastern edge of the Mayence bridgehead toward Langen, Barnstadt-Frankfort railroad eight miles south of Frankfort, and Eschborn, near the Frankfurt-Kronberg line. Washington officials report a prohibition cabinet with headquarters in Toledo. Governor signs a bill authorizing a new $100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruhr
Mayence Qoblenz
Mayence
Langen
Barnstadt-Frankfort
Frankort
Eschborn
thenkfort-Kromberg
Geyen
Frankforts
Seizure Plan for Rum Ships Outlined by Treasury
Washington June 28 officials announced drastic action to seize foreign ships bringing liquor into American waters and arrest captains. A deadline may be set for the new policy with bonds twice the vessel value required for return to custody. If guilty, ships are to be sold at auction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
Department
Supreme Court
Belgians Shoot Four Germans For Violating Orders
In Bver Germany on June 27 Belgian sentinels shot and killed four Germans and wounded three others. Belgian authorities say the shootings followed violations of orders by the victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Mellon Denies Seizure of Foreign Ships
Secretary Andrew W. Mellon declared that reports the United States planned to seize ships carrying minor into American waters were false, calling the claim a pure invention and stating no such seizure policy exists. The remarks were made in London in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellon London
Andrew W. Melton
the Treasury
United States
Stayer Killed by Motorcycle of the Man He Slew
Freeport officer Clarence Kueh was shot by an unidentified tramp he had arrested at Wilnola Central depot. The fleeing suspect crashed the officer’s motorcycle on a curb and broke his neck, dying at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeport
Clarence Kueh
Freeport Poice Force
Wilnola
Reserve Board: General Business Activity Remains Heavy
Washington, June 28. The Federal Reserve Board issued a summary of general business and financial conditions noting that production and shipment of general merchandise and manufacture during May and the first half of June continued heavy. The report highlights sustained activity and demand across sectors, with inventories and credit conditions monitored for stability amid ongoing economic pressures.
Detroit Job Cuts Lift Weekly Auto Factory Unemployment
Four hundred and twenty eight workers were laid off in Detroit automobile factories during the week ending June 2 raising total factory employment to 228,018. The layoffs reflect seasonal adjustments in Hewhery plants as the industry pares output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Seizure At Riverhead Affects Liquor and Autos
Federal and county officers seized 400 cases of liquor and several automobiles at Hampton Bays. Three men were arrested while the captain and crew escaped. The operation occurred near Riverhead on June 20, with authorities reporting a two ship schooner named Glquor allied vessel seized in the raid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glquor
Riverhead
Ni Yi
Hamptin Bays
Daugherty Moves to Dismiss Coal Strike Conspiracy Indictments
In Tadl onapolis Indiana June 20 federal judge A B Anderson dismissed criminal conspiracy indictments against 127 coal operators and 99 corporations tied to the 1921 coal strike. U S Attorney General Harry M Dougherty sought dismissal, saying convictions unlikely though he noted some joint meeting actions were conspiratorial. John L Lewis and other operators were among those freed. many others listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tadlonapolis
Ind
Wolenolftelyls and
Rivers
Nll
A. B. Anderson
Harry M. Daugherty
United States Attorney General
I Nvalid Progecos
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers of Armerica
Habert M. Ferguson
Tolan Chesterfield
Walter M. ‘Ally
Mmany
Giant Liner Leviathan to Carry Liquor on Maiden Voyage
A New York report states the giant miner Leviathan will have a liquor stock in a medical cabinet for medicinal use aboard its maiden voyage as a United States passenger vessel. The permit, issued by Dr B. E. Sprague of the Public Health Service, kept the amount undisclosed. Other U S flag vessels have sought permits to store liquor for medicinal purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Leviathan
United States
BE. K. Sprague
United States Public Health Service
U S Not Trying to Excel Britain's Airship Total
Washington June 28 The United States government hung up intention of trying to compete with Great Britain in the numerical strength of its air force This statement was made by Secretary of War Weeks in response to questions concerning Prime Minister Baldwin's announcement that Great Britain would increase its air force from eighteen to fifty two squadrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Great Britain
War Weeks
Baldwin
Britain Won't Accept Twelve Mile Limit Claim
Britain will not agree to a twelve mile limit allowing U S search of forelim ships for Agnor near American shores. The foreign secretary Marquis Corzon stated this position in parliament as a debate continued on American seizures of ship liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
London
United States
Agnor
Marquis Corzon
Railroads Lose Assigned Car Rule After ICC Ruling
The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered abolition of the assigned car rule used by railroads to ensure coal for their own use during strikes. The decision ends a more than two year investigation sparked by railroad protests and aimed to curb preferential coal distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GC. C
Washington
Interatte Commerce Commission
Bumble Bee Wrecks Car in Wisconsin Incident
A bee reportedly disturbed a driver on Elkton road near Gamo, Wisconsin, causing an automobile to crash into a ditch. Mrs Lilien Bally of Juneaville suffered severe injuries while bystanders, including Pearl Marsden, helped. a child frightened by the bee grabbed Marsden’s arm during the ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Geneva
Wia
Mra
Lilien Bally
Elkton Road
Gamo
Maa Pearl Marsden
Juneaville
Army officer slain by wife at Camp McClellan
Lieutenant Tamey C. Bleler was shot and killed by his wife in their quarters at Camp McClellan. The wife is held in the Calhoun county jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 8
Anniston
Ala
Tamey C.bleler
Culeheun County
Camp McClellan
Government Clerks Discharged in Washington on Saturday
About four hundred government clerks were discharged as the year ends and departments mark the expiration of the fiscal year. The mass dismissal occurred Saturday in Washington under the jurisdiction of the public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waaslngton
Yarlova
Last Yank Returnee Von der Helde Reaches Home
Louis P. Von der Helde of Chicago returns from Rhine service after months abroad. He resumes work and had married a German Red Cross nurse while in service. He is noted as among the last American soldiers to arrive home from overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis P. von der Helde
Chicago
Rhine
Uncle Sam
von der Helge
Heiress and Fiancé Picture With Dancer Mr Bishop
An archival photo shows Miss Quion Gould, noted heiress and prominent social figure, with her fiancé Henry A Bishop. Gould is praised for charm and popularity, while Bishop is identified as the son of M. A. Bishop of Bridgeport, Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qiorln Gould
America
Henry A
Miss Gould
Bishop Ia
Menty A
Bridgeport
Conn
Youve Got Him Comiss Tha Worl and The Flesty
A historical snippet headlines a dramatic pursuit with a bold claim of capturing a foe. The text hints at a cat and mouse chase involving notable figures and a promised surrender by a feared antagonist. The fragment preserves a strong, period voice and urgent tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toledo
nela-Roade
Beldy
Ae Jung
Guy Gundaker
Philadelphia
International Rotary Club
St Louis
Gundaker
Nolle
Federal
Daugherty
U. S
Italy
Delli Puglia
Mussolini
Capt. Amundsen
Roald Amundsen
Alnaka
Wainwright
North Pole
Katherine Bouton Qing
Newark
N. J
Garnard College
Pocahontas
Edward Page Gunton
Gynow Gedge
St George's Church
Gravedend
Biilund
Whd
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