Various Global News Briefs From Inter Mountain Globe
A wide array of dated items reports Kansas City retirement plans, Berlin suspensions, Yellowstone hay production for buffalo herds, a Tokyo American chop suey restaurant, unemployment in France at 1 percent, rising New York auto deaths, Bryant Vex flood homelessness, cotton and cattle losses, Virginia Moll trial in Berlin, Rockefeller tax bill, U.S. government bond demand, U.S. honey and wax value up 148 percent, New York City school capacity issues, Tokyo denial on Chile island purchases, VFW on public works, Stephen White dies at 104 in Illinois, Hungarian health marriage law proposal, Olive Belle Hamon appears in Chicago concert, Hoover food purchases for Russia, Alaska reindeer herd and dairy supply, Newark center market bid issue, Japanese business trips, radicals bonds forfeiture, British clothing import bid in Vienna, Paris Hundred Kilo Club, garlic curing claims, Shaw criticism, Lloyd George policy affairs, Healy singers from garlic diet, Shaw satire, Harry Lauder land sale, German crown prince rumor, Mexican debt payment, Gulf of Alaska gold vein, Belgian war funding, and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John PD. Rockefeller
Tokio
Japan
United States
Chile
Adjutant General of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Stephen White
Greenville
Chicago
Olivebelle Hamon
Jake L. Hamon
Alien Dispatch
Herbert Hoover
America
Hoover
Alaska
Siberia
Newark
N. J
Europe
William Brose Lloyd
Burglary Insurance Shifts Price in New York City
A fragmented report notes changes in burglary insurance costs in New York City, with reference to England and London ties, mentioning an official appointment and the Tar Bully on pointer to London. The text is garbled but indicates shifts in insurance rates and international ties affecting domestic costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belenes Monitor
Jor Chandi Harries
London
Ly Murlened
England
New York City
Rumor of Charles Supporters Gather in Europe
In Vienna and Prague districts rumors claim supporters of Charles are mobilizing amid a large Hungarian troop presence near Proweeburs. Caxecho-Slovakia allegedly reinforces along the Danube bridgehead to deter further Magyar activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Prague
Slovakia
Hungaria
Proweeburs
Hungary
Caxecho-Slovakia
Danube
Charles
Nightgown Tyranny: Klan Act Revisited in 1917 Republic
Atlantic Ga based commentary recalls the Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871 and contrasts the original Klan’s aims with the 20th century rebirth. It cites President Grant enforcing habeas powers, federal trials, and heavy penalties, while warning that modern Klan leaders claim legitimacy yet operate through lawless intimidation. The piece notes Simmons as Grand Wizard and discusses white robes, secrecy, and the risk of untamed vigilante violence resurfacing in both North and South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Moscow
Rome
United States
Russia
Italy
D'Annunzio
D’annunzio
Germany
Poland
Texas
Ku Klux Klan
Klan
South
North
Pulaski
Tenn
Congress
Grant
Simmons
Order
New Order
Train Parlor Car Robbery Sparks Masked Bandit Halt
On the limited’s parlor car two masked men burst in and ordered surrender. The tiger commanded cash and valuables while a female passenger interjected. A second bandit claimed they would spare the ladies before stopping the alarmed crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Weekly
Pardner
Why the Mill Is Late at the Edinburgh Bootsman
The piece presents a rural scene with Mrs Smith asking why the milk is late and the bootsman replying Keep, maam. The text then shifts to public affairs noting representations to President Harding and to Secretary Hoover urging American Legion representation at the disarmament and unemployment conferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Mrs. Smith
Harding
Hoover
American Legion
Shystand remarks and wartime worry echo in era satire
From American Legion Weekly a satirical slice covers a wife’s sharp retort about a husband’s behavior as a king of beasts. It notes jobs from deeper St Lawrence waterway work and ponders arms limitation talks. It mentions bond coupon defaults, investment cautions, and a Canadian injunction on hiring Japanese and Chinese workers amid rain er licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Weekly
Jien
Beastie
Shoestring Remedy for Colds
Gateway Magazine suggests a quirky home remedy by stooping over and tying both shoes. The idea is that bending over improves blood flow to the head and circulatory system, which is claimed to boost immunity against catching a cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Gateway Magazine
He Didn’t Like the Name from the Chicago Tribune
Harry wore trousers on his third birthday and refused to be dressed by his mother the next morning saying lease pants me. The German owned ship Antonina, idle in Tampico harbor after interment near Mt. Kaw, received orders to clear for Hamburg with a stop in New Orleans for cargo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Harry
Antonina
Tampico Harbor
Mt. Kaw
Hamburg
New Orleans
Panama Leader Declares Four Month National Mourning
The Panamanian president ordered a four month national mourning after the United States blocked Panama from taking action against Costa Rica. The statement contrasts mourning for soldiers with the broader loss felt by mothers in Panama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Republic
United States
Costa Rica
British Columbia order bans Japanese and Chinese labor
The text notes a constitutional challenge to an icolor order in British Columbia forbidding employment of Japanese and Chinese laborers. It mentions wartime actions, executions, and political power shifts, ending with a reference to a 2 cent Malayan stamp sold in Paris for about $12,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Supreme Court
Paris
Laying Foundations for Fortunes in America’s Markets
The New York Evening Post notes a nationwide trend where conservative buyers invest in tangible, long term ventures. Citizens purchase solid business assets like a boring mill to anchor future profits, betting on value realized over a decade rather than immediate gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomonah
State Fair Baby Show and Birth Register Trends
The article reviews a state fair baby show emphasizing strict birth certification and contagion screening, comparing judges to clinical examiners who rate children on decorum and health. It touts baby shows as educational mothercraft institutions improving child health, and briefly notes France’s postwar reparations stance and other varied items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mlinois
Contesta
E. F. Dunne
Limewell
Harding praises congressional six months as monumental work
President Harding lauds the six months of congress as a monumental achievement in a political message for New Mexico. The Merchants' Association opposes Ford's Muscle Shoals takeover, urged by Pinchot analysis, while no other bids meet the standard and Congress orders the government sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Harding
New Mexico
Merchants’ Association
Gifford Pinchot
Ford
Muscle Shoals
The
Jim Blue Resigns Pullman Porter Post on Central Line
Jim Blue, a colored Pullman porter on the central branch, quits after a quarrel on a Concordia platform. An accident with a lantern and misread signal spurred his resignation, amid remarks on biblical pronunciation and scriptural names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Central Branch
Huff
Concordia
The Girl Who Rouges Her Knowledge For Pink Rags
A fragment from the Harrisburg Telegraph mentions a girl who rouges her knowhow to make items pink, recalling that a mother must scrub kitchen cloths. It also notes Australian moves toward wireless and airship mail in remote areas as soon as materials are obtainable. The piece references a Japanese officer retiring to Korea and a group of young officers discontent with continental policy. It also covers political shifts with the Workers' League of Greater New York entering New York campaign backing a socialist ticket led by an inmate in state prison for criminal anarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Iatet
Korea
Nichi Nichi
New York
Workers’ League of
Greater New York
4 Man No
The Turkish Side Of Armenian Massacres
An account by a German officer in East Anatolia argues the Armenian question is political, not religious, and claims Kurds Armenians and Turks all sinned. It recounts atrocities, such as Armenian plots against Turkish lines, Turkish population removal, and reports of Armenian cruelty and Russian mistreatment of Turkish prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
East
Anatolia
Berlin
Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
Caucasus
Asia
Turkey
St. Stefano
Ani
Erzerum
Russia
Ballooning began with a washerwoman in France
A Kansas City Star item recounts the origin of ballooning. A French washerwoman dried a skirt over a fire and saw it balloon up to the ceiling, inspiring Montgolfier to conceive the first balloon. The tale notes the 1780s spark as the start of balloon flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
The
Kansas City Star
Montgolfier
Russian Markets Link World Trade With Russian Debacle
The National City Bank Bulletin argues that the Russian market turmoil disrupts European industries and harms the United States. It notes how Russia’s decline relieves U S wheat growers but closes cotton goods markets, lowers industrial sentiment in Europe, and affects tea demand in India, Manchester cotton imports, silver prices, and global trade. The piece urges credits for Europe but warns against treating international payments purely as money, calling for goods settlements to restore equilibrium between nations and industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National City Bank Bulletin
United States
Russia
Europe
India
Manchester
China
Debs Prison Imprisonment Seen as National Lesson
From the Wichita Eagle a commentary argues Eugene V. Debs faced prison for placing his party above country during wartime. It contends the state sought to enforce national unity and that Debs’s conviction served as a warning, with the nation unlikely to forgive or forget the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene V. Debs
Debs
America
Spoe
United States
A Curious Peerage Mixup In The U K
The Christian Science Monitor reports an odd mixup in British titles. Lord Beau on is linked to Durell by birth, becoming a camer a naturalization and baron nate Kingdom by creation. The Scottish clan leadership and barony pass to Lord Hewys cousin, a Dutchborn figure whose father served as Holland's prime minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Beau
Ah Durell
de Nate
Baron Hland
Mache Hay
Scotland
United Kingdom
Mackay
Lord Hewy
Holland
Davie of the Confederacy memorial in Kentucky
The Toledo Blade notes a June 3 1922 gathering at a Todd County Kentucky memorial park to unveil a 175 foot obelisk for Jefferson Davis. It contrasts Davis with Lincoln, highlighting Davis as a state rights advocate and Confederate leader from birth to after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Blade
Todd
Kentucky
Jefferson Davis
Lincoln
Davis
Montis Davis
Polk
Jiavin
Pierce
Davin
Confederacy
Colored Movies and color’s place in cinema history
The article weighs colored motion pictures against the traditional gray scale, noting mechanical feasibility yet debating artistic advisability. It discusses the allure of vibrant hues for dramatic impact, public exclusivity, and the idea of color as a distinct art form beyond the standard photoplay. It also touches labor and capital tensions suggesting coordinated demonstrations and parade ideas, plus Irish political prison notes and bank tunnel plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Luncheon interrupted by casual visitors at Brown home
A fragmented dialogue records Mrs Brown greeting Tommy and Mr Brown as they arrive for luncheon, noting casual callers and insufficient food. The scene ends with the doorbell ringing and guests expressing surprise at the late arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Mra
Brown
Tommy Brown
Avoiding Guapicion in a Nonsensical Gate Scene
A fragmented historical note presents a quirky exchange at a gate. It features a speaker named Suess Provinet and a wife Wily, with lines about wishing to be seen from the porch and the idea that presence prevents another action. The text is garbled but centers on a domestic gate scene and observers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Globe
Paul W. Yeoman
PUB
Hulett
Crook County
Wyo
Kansas City
Bounon Alves
Hotensollerns
Yellowstone
Tokyo
Bryant
Vex
Virginia Moll
Ministry of Trade
Healy
Digorge Bernard Shaw
Lloyd George
Harry Lauder
South America
Gulf of Alaska
New Jersey
Anite
Belgium
Ehoriy
William G. Shepherd
Leslie's Weekly
St. Lawrence
Blberia
Manuchin
Justice
Bolehevier Monmarchien
Republiewaken
Yankee
Ueau
Huyyiom
Qiydwiessey
Ueddy Nos
New York Evening Post
Wilbur Glenn Voliva
Ee Philppines
Atchison Globe
Eithu
Camunel
Harrisburg
Australian Postal Department
Northwest
Northern
Australia
Commonwealth
Materal
Overtowa
Ballooning
Wichita Eagle
Christian @Science Monitor
Davie
John McCutcheon
Manufacturers Association
Contractors’ Associat
Lawyers’ Association
Packers’ Association
Railway Executives’ Association
Binn Fein
Pariament
Down Town
Federal Reserve Bank
Meanengera
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!