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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
5
In Washington on June 25 the admiral said after being asked about Secretary Denby that he had “spilled the beans” and received what he deserved. He stated the incident is now closed and expressed regret for any inconvenience caused to the administration, insisting he did not know how loaded the matter was.
Washington June 96 Rear Admiral William Sims, famed for the jackass speech, receives a second official reprimand, the first for a flag officer to be rebuked twice. He resumes duties as president of the War College at Newport. Secretary Denby’s blistering rebuke, read to ships, questions the remarks made at a London luncheon.
Police seek four anarchists who arrived from San Antonio with a plan to assassinate President Obregon and top officials including General Calle and General Estrada. A $200,000 fund is believed raised to pay the assailants. capture of the men is expected.
President Harding named Charles Bevcher Warren of Detroit as the United States ambassador to Japan. The terse dispatch notes Warren's nomination was announced Friday and mentions a broader context of agricultural and bureaucratic statements, with lingering unspecified details about farm bureaus and coal politics.
Martin Burke, former sparring partner of Dempsey, predicts a Dempsey victory. He calls Dempsey the hardest hitter and notes Dempsey has improved since winning the title. Burke says Carpentier must be fast to stand a chance once Dempsey reaches him.
Avoca Iowa June 20 Stockholders of the People's Savings bank forced Caleb Smith to resign as president over his son Lester's bankruptcy case. Caleb, founder and wealthy landowner, owned 400 acres and faced creditor anger as Lester, a farmer, owed the bank 5990. The row grew bitter for weeks and ended with the elder Smith selling his bank holdings.
Frances Niblack daughter of ex governor C N Haskell sues Sealle G Niblack in Guthrie district court for divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty. She seeks custody of their child Lillian Elizabeth alimony of 500 dollars monthly 1000 temporary attorney fees 500 court costs and a half interest in Niblack's 350000 dollar estate including newspaper plants in Guthrie Ponca City and Pawnee Rock real estate and oil stock.
Reports from the American Institute of Homeopathy gather at Washington June 21 as Dr. Hyman Lischner of San Diego claims alfalfa and clover juices aid in destroying the tuberculosis germ. The convention also notes a Vienna political shift and citations on horses vs. autos.
New York identifies Mrs. Marjorie Tianche Chew wife of Captain Hever Jay Chew as actress Joan Sothern. Grand jury in Washington had indicted Chew for aiding theft of furs and laces. she was released on $8,000 bail awaiting trial. Identification by a promoter, her brother, and a Richmond police official confirms Sothern as the real Mrs. Chew and provides her an alibi.
A petition signed by more than 250 farmers from the Liberty area asks leniency for Ernest Kramer charged with incest and bound over to Plymouth county grand jury. Kramer, who lived with Lucia Theimer as a couple for three years, faces legal questions after a non legal marriage and failed divorce. County Attorney Roseberry will present the matter to the September grand jury. Kramer, a prominent local farmer, appeared at a preliminary hearing and seemed unaware of the seriousness of his offense.
Regatta Course New London Conn June 25 Yale won the varsity eight over Harvard by half a length finishing 20 41 to 20 44 1 5. Yale’s crew showed a terrific stroke downing Harvard in the last mile while Harvard collapsed at the finish. Yale and Harvard split the earlier races.
Johnstown Pa June 26 investigations at Harrisburg today linked the Grand theatre collapse late yesterday to excavations that undermined exterior walls. Seven people died, four of them children, in the disaster.
President Harding named William Miller Collier, president of George Washington University, as ambassador to Chile. The nomination was announced in Washington on June 25.
Washington June 33 provisions in the naval appropriation bill for a submarine base site at San Pedro California were stricken by agreement of the Senate and house conferees. Aviation base at Sandy Point Washington was retained.
New York June 24 refined sugar hit a new low as several large refiners reported re refined granulated sugar at 5.40 cents a pound in today’s trading.
London June 26 It is officially announced that King George will present the International polo trophy to the American team at Buckingham Palace on Monday The Homestake Mining Company the largest gold mine in South Dakota announces a 60 cent per day wage reduction for all employees effective July 1.
In Cook County a sheriff defends hanging as final after guarding two executed men Grover C. Redding and Oscar McGavick. A revived attempt previously saved Nicholas Viana during a winter execution spurring new debate on posthumous resuscitation in a riot aftermath tied to a failed negro empire plot.
Chicago June 25 Mrs Cora Orthwein’s self defense plea in the death of Herbert Zeigler was sustained by a 12 man jury after less than two hours deliberation. She sat pale as verdict was read and thanked each juror. Prosecutor commented that a woman’s looks aided acquittal. The divorced woman had alimony from Ralph Orthwein of St Louis and described a life of lavish apartments, cabarets, and nightly outings with Zeigler, whose affair with her extended to wife and daughter. She blamed booze for the tragedy.
Washington, June 26. Every member of the House received through the mails Friday a card with a liberal chew of tobacco tied to it. The card reads Unfit for chewing purposes. Contains one grain tarter emetic. Please hand to Mr. Volstead. Volstead is an inveterate tobacco chewer. Tarter emetic induces seasickness artificially but effectively.
Two hundred Boy Scouts and 60 businessmen from Clinton Iowa traveled by car to Yellowstone National Park arriving in Sioux Falls. They camped in Sherman Park and decided to extend their four day Deadwood visit by one day, cutting into planned travel time.
Athens reports the council of ministers approved King Constantine's reply to the allies. The newspapers say the reply states Greece will not consent to withdrawing or postponing military action against Turkish nationalists under any circumstances.
New York June 26 Lawrence Kubal 36 a Polish immigrant confessed to murdering Mrs Minnie Sprick Bartlett a Hempstead widow with a chisel after she refused to give him 500 dollars He planned the crime after hearing his brother in law claim he would not find work Police credit information from Hempstead August A Krug and Chief Phineas Beaman Kubal reportedly visited the Bartlett residence three times that day seeking money and jewelry but only four dollars fifty cents and a gold watch were recovered Jamacia sold the watch and the weapon was discarded
Government investigators pursued a postcard clue in the Cape Hatteras disappearance case. A Paris mailed card to a crew member’s mother bears the son’s signature, but officials may seek the writer’s identity and Paris police assistance to confirm who sent it.
United Areas Chicago June 26 Roy Muckle Shields business agent of the painters union shot Attorney W W OBrien in both legs after an argument in a moon Shields is at large and under indictment in connection with the building rate vi lation.
London dispatch says the cabinet held a late Friday night session to approve details of a plan for an intensified campaign against Sinn Fein. Officials from the Treasury were called for consultation as part of the scheme.
Washington June 25. In naval circles criticism centers on two weaknesses in the naval appropriations plan. It neglects submarine and air naval strength, risking a weaker fleet and lack of air support. The report trims submarine and air force funding, threatening U.S. readiness in future conflicts while Pacific stations face neglect.
Chicago June 25 Burlington railroad issues a style decree for women employees banning Peekaboo waists knee-length skirts rolled down stockings and rouge on cheeks. An official cites modern office embarrassment and says skirts must be modest length with the welfare bureau interpreting the term modest.
A chaotic shooting spree in Atlantic City left three injured and one dead after a man described as an old Black person opened fire on Friday. He moved through stairwells and windows with public safety items, shouting and rushing about before a detective's bullet ended his life in a second story room.
New York June 36 All wooden ships under the shipping board will be permanently retired by October. Albert Kilaskar? Lasker new head of the board said operations of these vessels are expensive and unsatisfactory and those that cannot be sold will be scrapped.
Philadelphia June 25 A 26 year old woman Mrs Anna Doyle is in critical condition as a result of sunburn suffered at Atlantic City earlier this week She spent Wednesday and Thursday on the beach doctors explain the sun together with brine formed spherical bodies that intensified the sun rays The case underscores dangers of severe sun exposure.
Denver June 25 The American Federation of Labor officers election is set for 10 30 Saturday morning with factions claiming victory after ballot counts The convention resumed electioneering Friday and was warned to stop As Gompers denies a personal platform Lewie appears likely to succeed him A six hour day with eight hours pay was debated and referred for action The Sheppard Towner bill was endorsed and aliens in naval yards and arsenals were banned from federal control of natural resources received unanimous approval A congressional probe of Hammond Ind strike riots was demanded and the federation backed shorter work day efforts In endorsing printers 44 hour week the federation pledged support to affiliated groups seeking shorter hours
Washington June 25 A campaign to appoint disabled service men to heads of all government agencies handling disabled claims will be launched at the National Disabled Soldiers league convention opening Monday. George B Gillin national commander outlines a program including protesting pay cuts for veterans in vocational training demanding equal retirement for volunteer and emergency officers and regular officers proposing combining the Bureau of War Risk Insurance vocational rehab board and the Public Health Service under a single board to aid disabled workers and calling for special hospitals for insane disabled soldiers now jailed with insane criminals.
United States Supreme Court Justice Brandeis filed a petition with the League of Nations council urging immediate approval of a British mandate over Palestine. He was joined by federal Judge Julian Mack, representing about 600,000 Zionists in America. The League was told it cannot act until the September assembly.
Vando Concepcion, ex-president of the Philippine National Bank, was arrested in Manila on June 26 charged by the city attorney with violating the Philippine national banking law. He allegedly borrowed $75,000 improperly from bank funds and was released on bond. The official described the case as lacking a troubled conscience tone.
An Omaha surgeon reported the loss of radium valued at 30000 dollars from his office. The incident, dated June 26, involved Cipamlal dying and a podium worth 10000 dollars reportedly lent to Dr. Bronal McRae. A patient was struck in the face, and there was concern radium could have contaminated the lavatory.
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