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Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1922
Page
3
Washington debates government measures as the Senate directs Secretary Hoover to report what steps the administration has taken to end the nationwide coal strike. Across other items, debt reduction, army funding, and public works allocations are noted along with global events and notable trials, accidents, and migrations.
J P Morgan prepares to travel to Paris to participate in a reparations commission committee studying conditions for German foreign loans. The panel includes Delacroix d Amelio Vissering Kindersley Sergent and Bergmann, with Morgan joining at the commission's invitation. Estimates for Germanys needs range from 2 to 3 billion dollars for rehabilitation and current needs.
President Leroy Burton defends the University of Michigan against Chicago attorney Louis T. Orr who claims an unre strained government and brutal hazings. Orr's fourteen year old son was hazed twice for defiance while Burton cites youth, tradition, and a mob mentality affecting study time and campus life as dances and tug of war events fill the end of the term.
Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord is slated to succeed Charles G. Dawes as director of the budget at the start of the 1923 fiscal year July 1. He reportedly plans to return to banking in Chicago, with rumors he may later head the Treasury. Dawes cites substantial budget savings, noting 1922 expenditures will fall about 1.05 billion below 1921 levels and that the 1922 current-year total may drop to around 3.02 billion from December estimates.
Otto L Wiedfeldt, first German ambassador to the United States since Von Bernstorff, lands in Washington. He aims to advance amity and progress, noting his role as a state ambassador from New Germany. He is a Krupp director who helped with postwar reconstruction and has global railway engineering experience. He traveled from San Francisco to New York, visiting Asia and Europe on a world tour.
Bud Powell jailed in Missouri for white slavery after earlier rape trial. Clinton high school girls vote to graduate in skirts 14 inches above floor with white stockings. Arthur Zimmerman, 22, on Hirt farm near Iowa City, shot himself. Carroll pays 2.49 per square yard for paving blocks totaling 176714. State Board of Control returns 830000 to general fund. savings reach 320453.70. Julia Hinds, 16, dies after being shot by father William Hinds who then killed himself. Mathews of Slarengo saved by blood transfusion at Iowa City hospital. Cecil Jensen, 10, paroled after stealing 50000 in checks. Grotto convention to draw 10000 visitors at Davenport June 25 26 with 40 bands. Petition against moving county seat from West Union to Oelwein gains 9600 signers. Pennington injured in Solon road accident. Okoboji hatchery fish distribution draws crowds. Mrs. Gibson visits downtown for first time in years. Iowa cow testing shows 1 purebred bull per 48 cows. Lydia Roberts Chamberlain scholars include two Colum bia graduates. college totals listed. Brown plumids and currant worms found in orchards. spray instructions given. Story county pig crop lagging. gaps blamed on spring and ration balance. State treasurers’ year 1920 totals show 57.7 million dollars collected. Dr. Harry P. Webb sentenced to 15 months at Fort Leavenworth for drug act violations. records-keeping failures cited. investigators note narcotics sales.
Mrs Anna B Crawford of Lincoln Nebraska endorses Tanlae after suffering indigestion headaches weakness and rheumatism. She claims the remedy restored her appetite helped her gain weight and enabled easier walking and activity. She praises Tanlae as a great medicine and calls it gold.
Lord Lea of Fareham warned at a New York event that prohibition may push people to tea and tea slaves like Australians. A Detroit Free Press anecdote recalls an Australian cabin where an old woman keeps a pot of tea on the fire, adding and removing leaves to suit her old man.
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