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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1921
Page
4
After a bombing near a unionist shipyard, Belfast faced deadly violence and threats as loyalists armed themselves. Premier Craig, confined at home, urged calm while cabinet measures to restore order were announced. Three men died and several were wounded in the trolley car blast.
Paris reports President Millerand sanctioned a bill sending to parliament to authorize two year enlistments and ease current limits. In London, the Chronicle-Premier Lloyd George’s organ denounces Briand for not substantially cutting France armament, warning Britain’s hopes for arms limitation are endangered.
Washington officials report shipbuilders alarmed by impending naval reductions and possible scrapping. Builders consider salvage of ships to be discarded and may convert three new battleships Colorado Washington and West Virginia into usable intermediary liners for commercial service.
The Federal Council of the Churches of America issued a second appeal calling on member churches to consolidate public opinion for arms limitation. It urged churches to promote study of international questions and to continue prayers and public meetings in support of America's disarmament proposal, with cooperation from leaders abroad.
Warsaw reports the Ukrainian movement against the Russian government has ended with General Simon Petlura and his officers abandoning the campaign. Kiev and several towns were captured by Petlura’s forces but were never seriously threatened. the initiative from Petlura’s side began earlier this year.
Telegrams from Mason City Iowa relay Marshal Foch gratitude to the American Legion and to President Harding. Hanford MacNider national commander will accompany Foch to the Pacific coast after a Thanksgiving visit with his family and a turkey dinner. The American Legion also requests no pardon for Debs, arguing treason convictions must stand.
In Washington on Thanksgiving Day the capital paused amid the international conference, with prayers for its success heard in many churches. President and Mrs. Harding attended services with foreign delegates, including those at Calvary Baptist Church under the federal council of churches of Christ in America.
The Senate blocked a move to alter the Stars and Stripes for a peace display at an armament conference. Senator Smoot argued the flag is sufficient as is and should not be placed on a white field. A separate report notes a gas field with vast production potential discovered in northern Louisiana near Monroe.
Cape Girardeau Missouri November 26 Willam Regenhardt known as Bill arranged with friends to witness a marriage. The license was bought and a preacher paid. Regenhardt revealed to the would be pranksters that he and his wife had already been married the night before.
London cable reports the Irish situation at an impasse as Birkenhead Burton Hewart and Griffith return to Dublin to consult with De Valera Stack and Brughs. Griffith’s first return since negotiations began signals a critical next move as the Irish cabinet meets Friday for reports from the Lloyd George Craig conference and Ulster questions loom.
London officials report Prime Minister Lloyd George may sail for America on December 3 with Cunard reservations noted. Later statements say departure depends on Irish peace talks.
New York reports shop crafts union leaders representing about 400 000 rail workers have asked for a 19 cent per hour wage increase and railroads to confer on December 20. The move follows a rail board ruling retroactive to May 1, 1920 that boosted some trades to 86 cents and 80 cents per hour while others were rolled back to 77 cents.
Five boxes of gold valued at 126000 dollars were reported stolen from the Oceanic Steamship Company liner Bonoma on the way to San Francisco from Brisbane. Capt. Duncan Matheson led the inquiry with San Francisco detectives, while Capt. J. H. Trask of the Sonoma said the coin was still aboard the steamer and hard to remove.
American soldiers on the Rhine stored away 19,000 pounds of turkey for Thanksgiving with trimmings including cranberry raisin pumpkin pie and plum pudding. A landslide after heavy rains overwhelmed the Blaillan town of Fal cone per Brown home dispatch to the London Central News reported Blaty persons.
San Francisco reports Irene Morgan of Los Angeles will testify for the defense in the Arbuckle case. The nurse who lived with Virginia Rappe for seven months is to describe Rappe’s chronic illness and warnings against liquor, while Arbuckle plans to testify Saturday to his version of events in Room 1219 and how he left no assault or immoral act.
Hugo Echner, head of Friedrichshafen Zeppelin works, announced after returning from South America that Argentina talks may lead to trans Atlantic air routes linking Southern Spain with South America. The works plans a 16 000 cubic metre airship capable of 70 mph carrying 30 to 40 passengers, with trips of four to five days.
In Honolulu on November 26 Cyrtorrhinus Mundulus known as Cy arrived from Queensland at the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association to prey on the leaf hopper feared to threaten the sugar cane. Cy has proven effective in reducing the pest and validating the costly import.
William Jennings Bryan argues in Washington that military buildup threatens peace as France and Britain push naval programs. He urges inquiry into Germany and suggests canceling or excusing war debts to prevent future wars and reduce military spending. He questions the feasibility of financing a new war.
Atlanta Nov 25 Farmers face nitrate shortages for 1924 and must import or do without 160000 tons of nitrogen. Chester H Gray of the Mussel Shoals committee says Henry Ford's offer to take over the plant would aid American agriculture by providing cheap fertilisers and enabling immediate operation.
Los Angeles gossip notes report actress Fay Bainter, wife of Lieutenant Commander Reginald Venable of the U S Arizona, confirming a long secret marriage now disclosed during her honeymoon in New York. She states they had kept the union quiet until this time.
A cable from a committee led by Mrs. J. C. Bullwinkle, Marquise Agnes de Balaine, and Dr. C. M. Lynch appeals President Harding to release 4,800 untried Irish prisoners held in unsanitary internment camps. The message cites humanity, Arlington pledges, and American citizens abroad.
Versailles reports the defense scoring a win as witnesses linked Landru to the Gamba villa where killings are alleged. The site remained unguarded from April 13 search day through April 26, when prosecutors say human bones were found amid dog remains.
The Oregon flood and storm situation improved last night as passengers were taken from eight marooned trains. Snow plows freed several trains, ending days of travel disruptions across the state.
A skull and charred bones found 12 miles from Buckeye Arizona are believed to be J J Knight a Wichita Falls Texas resident who was last seen at Buckeye in July. The bones lie about six miles from the site where Knight's car was located shortly after his disappearance.
Berlin reports Count Gregory a bogus nobleman, once in Newport and New York society, jailed after a week in the city. He allegedly swindled Frau Anders out of 6000 marks, Captain Bury 21000, and an American traveler, using worthless checks.
Los Angeles man F. B. Manafield plans an expedition to recover one million dollars in gold and 464 barrels of 60 year old whisky from the sunken ship Brother Jonathan which sank off Crescent City on July 0 1865. Washington confirms the cargo and loss of the vessel with several hundred lives.
The text fragments mention odd armies and a description of U in Oo notte with garbled names such as Gamaliel and Harding. It references a bronze turkey attributed to Italy and notes on browsing turkey from Maly, with unclear connections to events or figures.
Admiral Kato reports Japan must accept Hughes plan and abandon effort to retain Mutsu. Britain and Japan oppose a naval arms race with the United States, while China seeks autonomy. Dutch neutrality remains a concern as secret talks influence opinion ahead of Friday discussions.
A Hadcliffe college census of 600 students shows 96 percent read newspapers regularly. Seventy percent read hometown papers as well, and 52 percent read editorials regularly. News columns ranked second as a favorite section.
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