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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1921
Page
5
Washington reports Secretary Mellon announced a combined offering of about 600 million dollars in three year 6 percent notes, six month and one year treasury certificates, dated September 15. The note issue will be non callable and acceptable for tax payments, with Mellon praising banking cooperation in distributing short term debt through 1923 to 1928.
Elizabethtown Illinois September 9 miners and armed residents brace for an invasion as armed miners reportedly march on the communities. Deputy sheriffs and citizens guard homes while two miners are jailed and five others held. Adjt Gen Dickson travels from Springfield to mediate between miners and operators.
Paris report notes many American society figures staying in Paris through October. Peggy Hopkins Joyce dismisses returning to New York, preferring a Paris season. She cites dull New York social life and champagne limits, while prohibition boosts Paris Nice Cannes Monte Carlo Palm Beach visitations.
The War Department announced on Thursday that rumors of a return to blue uniforms are false. It says regulations will be updated to allow remnants of old dress and a hook on coats to secure revived Brown belt insignia.
A slight earthquake shock was felt in San Diego California shortly before 11 40 a m Thursday with no apparent damage reported.
A garbled streetcar scene shows a girl described as hoydentah laughing aloud beside a roughneck. She sharply retorts as the crowd shifts, challenging him to address her properly. The fragment hints at streetcar social tension and rough language.
Senator Calder of New York told President Harding a plan to legalize 2.75 beer by a five dollar per barrel tax on beer 2.75 percent alcohol or less. He aims to add the measure as a Senate finance committee amendment to the revenue bill and would raise the bonded distilled spirits tax to 640 dollars per gallon. Prohibitionists oppose, arguing it acknowledges beer production rights.
Washington September year unknown Representative Anderson Minnesota, chairman of a joint congressional commission of inquiry, said a politically independent cooperative marketing organization is the greatest need of the American farmer. He argued such a co operative would raise quality, quantity and prices of farm products and denounced attempts to achieve these results by political action as a "bank" effort.
New York reports immigration officials solved liner immigrant allocation to land Greeks. The Acropolis sailed for Black Sea ports but kept 102 Greek passengers after officials adjusted quotas, while the King Alexander had two minutes earlier arrival. Hoboken police then removed a steerage passenger at Cleveland police request who faced a murder charge.
New York on September 9. Charles Baskerville, director at the College of the City of New York, told the International conference of chemists that science could improve the bible by revision. He argued the bible was not up to date.
Four youths from Long Pine described as Chris Niasen Voeodore Witt and two Frances LeFler and Martha Doty eloped and walked about sixty miles along a railroad. Deputy Sheriff Thompson arrested the men near Niobrara river three miles from Valentine while the girls were found hiding nearby. The men are jailed here.
Dublin reports Sinn Fein leaders react positively to Lloyd George note as De Valera signals acceptance of conference terms. Griffiths first to receive, Irish cabinet to decide reply. note to be shorter and direct. London circles say premier concedes more ground, six conditions not rigid if Dail considers freedom secure.
Berlin dispatch reports a frantic postwar market as brokers halt trading for the week while the mark sinks to just over one cent. Public concern rises with living costs climbing and wages spreading, as bankers grow pessimistic and government talks aim to ease Bavaria’s siege tensions and allow open political meetings.
Actress Olga Petrova sustained two broken ribs when a Fifty ninth Street surface car collided with the touring car she rode in before 36 Central Park South. She was taken to Dr John J D Stewart’s office for treatment by Dr Erdmann and Dr Woodruff Law Post.
Secretary Hoover announced late Thursday that nominations for delegates to the government unemployment conference were submitted to President Harding. He cautioned the list is tentative and partial and no names can be announced until White House approval is received.
Washington dispatch reports Elihu Root is a strong candidate for the American delegation to the armaments conference opening November 11. President Harding and Secretary Hughes discussed plans while Root met with them, as the state department weighs delegation size, potential additions like Holland and Belgium, and ongoing world tensions.
Madrid reports growing dissatisfaction over the likely adjournment of the Spanish offensive against Moorish tribes near Mellila. Dispatches from Morocco note Moors attempting use of abandoned airplanes, with several would be aviators killed during the Spanish retirement from Nador.
Mis. Carl Johnson the lone survivor told police the crash at a railroad crossing near Bloomington caused the deaths of her husband and two others. She offered little clarity on the $200,000 in bonds found among victims, while Chicago detectives pursued the case. The identity of Carl Johnson was allegedly T. H. McEnlight. Burial plans were set for Crawford at Vermilion.
New York reports rent day ends in theft when tenant Nancy Spelnecke raids landlords funds. Gun Blank hides $600 in a tin box. tenant offers $60 as rent, receives police station processing. State to provide free judgings for an unspecified time.
Mrs Lee Dickinson, 4, of Sheridan, Wyoming, died in Denver on Thursday after an incident three weeks earlier when her hair was pulled into a power washing machine belt, tearing scalp from her head. Her body will be taken to Shenandoah, Indiana, her former home.
A whimsical London Opinion sketch opens with Mrs Newlywed Burnt the bacon and shows a lighthearted dispute over breakfast routine. The exchange highlights youthful inexperience and domestic missteps in a playful, period voice.
Fragmentary lines depict a motherly exchange about origins of a baby. Text muddled with unclear words and misspellings, making the exact meaning hard to determine. The visible phrases suggest a discussion of birth or creation in a domestic setting.
Des Moines Iowa September receipts of twenty five thousand seven hundred sixty three dollars for the Eastportnes City Railway Company during eight days of the state fair nearly covered operating expenses. F C Chambers receiver notes he rejected an offer by organized workers to operate the cars and guarantee losses during franchise negotiations citing insufficient wages to cover accident claims and business viability.
Mademoiselle Herthe Rouveret is appointed editor in chief of Le Sportif de l Aisne, a new weekly published at Soissons. At 24 she is among France s first women editors of a sporting paper and active in organizing women s clubs across multiple towns.
A Milwaukee Journal item argues a tariff on European scenery would protect American scenery and boost US industry, noting Americans travel to Europe for cheaper shows. It cites German textile exports, a court quarrel over Chaplin portrait fees, and Kiel Canal toll trends, all highlighting economic tensions and cultural competition.
The board of managers of the anti cigar league announces they secured tests from American Medical Laboratory and London Lancet Laboratory showing cigarette smoke contains prosthetic acid, aerolein and carbon monoxide in addition to nicotine and tobacco.
Unemployment sparked widespread quiet in New York City as unionists resisted spending on bands and uniforms. Yet labor drives faced outcry from ely parks and factional tensions surfaced. Aimed at reform, leaders urged replacing force with arbitration, creating state wide labor policy and courts to enforce peaceful settlement of labor disputes.
Secretary Mellon urged larger tax relief than the House plan proposed. He suggested reopening the excess profits tax, reducing income surcharges to 25 percent, repealing the capital stock tax, and keeping half the transportation taxes for 1922 while raising corporation tax. The proposals would lift the next year’s tax burden to about 3.2 billion dollars and aim to balance federal finances after White House talks.
John Steel, tenor of the beallies, faced possible imprisonment for alimony arrears in Ludlow. His wife, Mrs Sidingie Ho Steel, cited unpaid alimony totaling 2,050 dollars. Justice Lyden heard the case. decision reserved.
A garbled clipping discusses kisses and intoxication with references to chemists and various dubious claims. It mentions attempts to link kissing with alcohol content and includes disjointed lines about people, places, and events, all rendered through faulty OCR.
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