Five nations agree on open door and Chinese integrity
A joint resolution toward China was agreed by all arms conference powers. It calls for territorial and administrative integrity, open economic opportunity, and the abolition of special rights in China. Elihu Root proposed the declaratory measure. Japan and China pressed questions on its application while others stayed reticent. The plan emphasizes administrative integrity and no special rights, seen as a path to broader agreement on Far Eastern issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
China
Elihu Root
Japan
Baron Kato
Far East
LAGER BEER FOR SICK FOLKS SEEMS DOOMED
Washington reports a treasury department move to revise prohibition bureau rules for medicinal whiskey and other spirits. The overhaul aims to liberalize or erase current restrictions so medicinal use complies with the Volstead law as written, with officials opposing present narrow interpretations. The reform would alter limits on prescriptions and total monthly allowances for patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Prohibition Bureau
Treasury Department
Prohiition Office
Weather report unsettled tonight and Wednesday
Unsettled conditions continue tonight and into Wednesday with a pulse of colder air. The south portion experiences a sharper chill on Wednesday as temperatures drop and winds may pick up.
Thanksgiving Day Closure At The Daily Citizen
The Daily Citizen will not publish on Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving. The office will be closed and the staff fully granted a day of rest and thanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Citizen
Blackhawk Mine Sold to Terre Haute Firm
Miami Coal company of Terre Haute has bought the Blackhawk mine twelve miles southeast of this city. Principal owners include Joh and James ONneLy and fiairy Gueer burne of Terre Haute. The firm also operates Miami mines Nos. 5, 6, 8, 9 and 16 in the Clinton field with capacities of 2,530 to 3,000 tons. Blackhawk yields 1,200 tons daily. Previously owned by Robert Smith of Terre Haute and Brazilian parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Miami Coal Company
Joh and
James
Onnely
Fiairy Gueerburne
Blackhawk
Miami
Clinton
Robert Smith
Arbuckle Manslaughter Trial Hearings At St Francis Party
San Francisco witnesses recount labor day party at the St Francis Hotel where Virginia Rappe died. Jess Norgard testified Arbuckle offered $50 for a room key. others described Rappe moaning and saying she was dying. Miss Peyton made a dramatic entrance as Fatty avoided eye contact yet faced damning testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Jess Noreard
Lauderback
Roscoe C
Fatty) Arbuckle
Virginia Rappe
Norgard
Culver City
Miss Rappe
Arbuckle
Zey Provost
Alicé Blake
St. Francis
Miss Peyton
Fatty
First Aid Training for Miners Reaches 54,000
The U S Bureau of Mines has taught first aid to about 54 000 people in mining communities over eleven years. Training spans 15 hours and covers anatomy, hemorrhage control, fractures, burns, shock and transport. Women and families participate, with programs extending to schools, railroads, and other industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Bureau of Mines
Bureau of Mines
Bureau
National Vigilance Committee Plans $250000 Ads
The National Vigilance Committee to enforce prohibition plans a nationwide campaign with $250,000 for newspaper and magazine ads. Detroit merchant S. S. Kresge heads the effort, organized at a three day convention with government officials to create a clearing house for prosecuting law violators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National
S. Kresge
Detroit
Four Killed in Belfast Riots Under Mist
Gunmen resumed sniping under a city mist early today in Belfast, killing a man at York Street station. A pedestrian wounded yesterday died overnight, bringing the death toll to four since rioting began Sunday. Several others are hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
York Street
Strike Order Shuts Clinton Coal Field Five Hundred Miners Idle
Five hundred miners at Clinton Coal Mining Company in Clinton field will be idle Saturday as a strike order issued by United Mine Workers District No. 11 president John Hessler goes into effect until the dispute is settled. The action affects mines 2 4 and 5 at Clinton Coal Company and Ferguson mine, with about 500 workers. Mines 3 6 and 7 along with others closed due to no market demand. production at full capacity runs 10 000 tons daily. The operators claim low demand and expect limited impact, hoping for a settlement soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton Field
Hessler
Terre Haute
Ind
Clinton
Clinton Coal Mining Company
John Hessler
United Mine Workers of America
Clinton Coal Company
Ferguson
Indiana highway work to link main roads under Lyons
Indiana plans to close gaps on key routes under Lawrence Lyons. Senator Brand of Urbana Ohio notes 600 miles of Indiana roads are hard surfaced, and the state will fund linking main roads rather than building isolated sections. Seventy miles were paved last year, including gaps on the Lincoln highway west of Valparaiso, with contracts planned east of Valparaiso and ongoing work on the Old National road through Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Charles Brand
Urbana
Ohio
Indiana
Lawrence Lyons
The
Highway Commission
Brand
Ohio Good Roads Advocates
Columbus
Seymour
Bedford
Bloomington
Martinsville
Hoosier
State Highway Commission
Lyons
Indiana State Highway Department
Valparaiso
Illinois State Line
Political Prisoners Soon to Be Released
Washington report from the White House states President Harding will issue a general amnesty ordering release of many political prisoners. The statement excludes those convicted of wartime overt acts against the government. Eugene Debs is not named but is presumed included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Harding
Eugene Debs
Prince of Wales narrowly escapes riot death in Bombay
During rioting in Bombay on November 22, the Prince of Wales and guards faced danger as mobs attacked. Twenty natives were killed and more than two hundred wounded before security forces quelled the disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombay
India
Prince of Wales
Sullivan City Sues Water Co for Damages and Rates Change
The city of Sullivan sues the Sullivan County Water Company for 100000 damages and fights a Public Service Commission rate raise after a 1912 transfer of water plant to the company. It seeks to annul the rate hikes and contests the PSC’s power to alter rates during the contract term. The suit contends transfer value of the plant was 50000 and questions the legality of rate changes after surrender of contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
City of
Sullivan County Water Company
Public Service Commission
Commission
Water Company Direct
First City Council
Common Council
Public Service Law
Water Company
Britain suspends recruiting for ordinary seamen
London reports Britain takes a second step in armament reduction by suspending recruiting of ordinary seamen while allowing some special classes to continue. No detailed rationale given. The army strength is listed at 417,000, including the Indian army and 50,000 wounded veterans being demobilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
War Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mars of Orient
Root
Congress
Weather Report
Black Hawk
Arduale
St. Francis Hotel
Virginia
Salled Wen
U. S. Day
Vigilance Committee
the City
City OF Sullivan
the Water CO
Sullivan County
CITY
Con
Great Britain
Johnny Bull
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