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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1921
Page
4
After a tramcar bombing near the shipyard kills three and wounds others in Belfast, Loyalists threaten Sinn Fein members and mobs near Royal Avenue. Premier Craig, confined at home, pledges strict measures as a cabinet act to restore order.
Paris reports President Millerand approved a military recruiting bill for two year enlistments. London commentary expresses Britain’s disappointment at Briand not reducing France’s land armament, arguing Briand’s policy hinders general arms limitation and strains Anglo-American hopes for disarmament progress.
Washington officials report naval reductions causing concern among U S shipbuilders already engaged in wartime construction They weigh salvage options for ships to be discarded and seek ways to keep their plants operating They question salvage feasibility of three new battle ships and hope scrapping rules won t force complete destruction Meanwhile experts consider converting the Colorado Washington and West Virginia into commercially usable intermediates if possible
The federal Council of Churches in America issues a second call to member churches to press public opinion for disarmament. It urges prayerful study of information questions, cooperation with church leaders abroad, and public meetings in support of American disarmament proposals.
Warsaw reports the Ukrainian movement against the government has ended. General Petliura and his officers reportedly abandoned Kiev Kamnels-Vodolek Whanite and other places were captured by Petliura forces and never seriously menaced. The campaign began earlier in the year.
Hanford MuncNider national commander of the American Legion will meet Marshal Foch and accompany him to the Pacific coast. He telegrammed Foch praising his leadership and the joint Allied cause, and urged against clemency for Debs, stressing the sacrifices of American service members.
Washington observes Thanksgiving amid hopes for the international conference. Prayers for conference success are held in churches with foreign delegates joining American officials at Calvary Baptist Church under the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
In Washington on November 26 the Senate refused to authorize changing the Stars and Stripes to a peace flag for a conference on armament limitation. Senator Wallace of Montana objected. Benator Amool of Utah defended the current banner. Separately, a gas field with vast potential was found in northern Louisiana near Monroe, covering 812 square miles per US Bureau of Mines investigators at Governor Parker’s request.
In Cape Girardeau Missouri on November 26 William Rexenhand and friends plotted to buy a license and pay a preacher to witness a marriage. Pastor H Regenhardt agreed and the license was bought. Regenhardt then revealed the couple had actually wed the previous night.
London dispatch reports the Irish situation at an impasse as Birkenhead Collins Burton Hewart and Griffith return to Dublin to confer with De Valera Stack Brughs. The big six may meet for the first time since London talks were sanctioned, with Collins noting the seriousness of the moment.
London reports Prime Minister Lloyd George may sail for America on December 3 with Cunard lines noting tentative reservations. Later word tied departure to the status of Irish peace difficulties.
New York November 25. Shop crafts union heads representing about 400000 workers call for a 13 cent per hour raise for virtually all carriers in the country and seek conferences with railroad executives on December 20. The move follows a bid to cut wages to the going rate in other industries and comes after earlier board decisions in 1920 raising certain craft wages and retroactively altering pay.
Five boxes of gold valued at 126000 were reported missing from the Oceanic Steamship Company liner Sonoma en route from Sydney to the border. The ship reached San Francisco before the loss was found. Capt. J. H. Trask insisted the gold remained on board, noting the amount would be hard to remove.
American soldiers on the Rhine stored about 14 000 pounds of turkey for Thanksgiving along with usual trimmings such as cranberry berry and pumpkin pie. The report notes a landslide near Palcone in Sicily affecting rail lines and a disputed report from London Central News.
Irene Morgan, a nurse who cared for Virginia Rappe, is the defense star witness in the Arbuckle case expected to testify Friday. Arbuckle likely to testify Saturday and may be assisted by Gavin McNab on the stand.
Mago Eckner, manager at Friedrichshafen, reports negotiations in Argentina may open trans Atlantic air communications between Southern Spain and South America. The Zeppelin works plans a 16 000 cubic metre airship capable of 70 mph carrying 40 to 90 passengers on Spain to South America trips in four to five days.
In Honolulu in November 96 the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association imported a leaf hopper predator named Cyrtorrhinus Mundulae known as Cy. The bug was shipped from Queensland to prey on the leaf hopper that once threatened the sugar cane crop and has reportedly performed well.
Washington dispatch argues Premier Briand’s speech has cooled optimism for naval disarmament and warns that militarists push for force. It questions Germany’s aggression and urges America to trade war debts for enduring peace to curb future military buildup.
Aalinta Ga November 26 The Mussel Shoals nitrate plant proposal by Henry Ford is praised as essential to prevent a 1924 fertilizer shortage. Chester H Gray chairman says Ford operation would supply cheap nitrates and avert 160000 tons of nitrogen shortfall, describing Mussel Shoals as crucial to American agriculture.
New York theatrical star Fay Bainter, wife of Lieutenant Commander Lou Angeles, disclosed she has been secretly married for a long time to Reginald Venable of the U S Arizona during Thanksgiving honeymoon. The couple kept the fact private until now as Venable and Bainter shared their secret with trusted friends.
A Paris dispatch reports a cable to President Harding from an American committee led by Mrs. J C Bullwinkle urging release of 4800 Irish prisoners held in internment camps. The appeal cites humanity, Arlington pledges, and Irish suffering including insanity and murder risk.
In Versailles on November 24 the defense in Henry Landru’s murder trial argued the villa at Gamba was left unprotected between April 13 when two dogs’ bodies were found and April 25 when bones allegedly from humans were uncovered, bolstering the defense claim.
Floods rain and snow in Oregon eased as all eight marooned trains were evacuated last night. Snow plows freed several trains and the situation improved across the state.
In Phoenix on November 24 authorities found a skull and charred bones believed to belong to J. J. Knight, a Wichita Falls Texas resident last seen at Buckeye Arizona on July 9. The remains were located twelve miles from Buckeye and about six miles from where Knight's car was discovered.
Berlin November 24 It is reported that Count Gregory the bogus nobleman known in Newport and New York society was arrested at Frau Anders home after swindling her out of 6000 marks. He is also accused of taking 21000 marks from Captain Bury a former British officer and several thousand from an American passenger by passing worthless checks.
A Los Angeles real estate dealer, F. B. Maneffld, locates one million dollars in gold and 344 barrels of 60 year old wolaky from the sunken ship Brother Jonathan. He prepares an expedition to recover the treasure, the ship having gone down off Crescent City on July 8 1886 with hundreds of lives lost in the sinking confirmed by Washington authorities.
A garbled OCR passage references a 60 pound turkey raised by H. W. Mason and mentions presidential aspects tied to Italy. It hints at a decorative token or property piece within an old Boston Transcript item about oddities and notable works from Italy and observers of governance.
Admiral Kato reports Japan must accept Hughes base changes or risk continued arms race. British and Japanese leaders seek no naval race with the United States, while U S Secretary Hughes gains influence and supports restraint ahead of China talks. A Spanish Gothic harness sold for $9,000 in New York.
Cambridge mass nov 26 a survey at Radcliffe college shows 60 per cent of the 400 students read newspapers regularly seventy per cent read home town papers and ninety two per cent read editorials. The news columns ranked second as a favorite feature.
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