Genoa Conference Faces Break as Russia Demands Crippling Terms
Russia presses hard for recognition and writedown of debts at Genoa while France Britain and others split over Soviet credits. Lloyd George and Poincaré clash as Japan and Belgium back differing lines with Germany looming. Threats of May 31 reparations action raise risk of new conflict. In Ireland Sir James Craig denies peace breaches as Mullingar sees fighting between Free State forces and rebels. Catholics back the treaty while condemning republican militarism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Genoa
France
Lloyd George
M. Barthou
Paris
Japan
Belgium
Hungary
Poland
Serbia
Rumania
Czechoslovakia
Great Britain
Germany
Moscow
Dertake
Lord Northcliffe
Reparations Commission
Poincaré
Lord George
Europe
Birkenhead
England
John Maynard Keyes
Berlin
New York Tribune
Bernhard Wiedenfeld
Leonid Krassin
hypesAke Collins
Irish Free State
James Craig
James
Ulster
Sinn
Free State
Mullingar
Dall Eireann
Dublin
de Valera
Premier Poincare vows France will act if needed
In a Bar-le-Duc speech Premier Poincare asserts France will act decisively if required. He emphasizes resolve to defend national interests and safeguard security amid mounting international tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poincare
Bar-le-Duc
France
Grant Birth Centenary Observed Across Nation
The hundredth anniversary of Ulysses S. Grant was marked in Point Pleasant Ohio, with President Harding visiting his birthplace. In Washington government business paused as a large crowd attended the Grant memorial dedication in the Botanic Gardens, featuring speeches by Vice President Coolidge and Secretary Weeks and the unveiling by Princess Cantacuzene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulysses S. Grant
Point Pleasant
Washington
Harding
Ohio
National Capital
Botanic Gardens
Grant
Coolidge
Weeks
Cantacuzene
Ida Cantacuzene
General Grant
Civil War Looms as Chinese Leaders Rally Forces
China faces a looming civil war as generals Gens, Chang Tso Lin and Wu Pei Fei mass near Peking. President Hsu Shih Chang appeals for retreat from Chihli and mediators, while 18 provincial governors are asked to appoint commissioners. Allied naval forces and the American legation guard bolster Beijing amid tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NLESS
Hsu Shih Chang
China
Chang Tso- Lin
Wu Pei-Fei
Peking
Chihli
Chinese
Senate finance panel weighs new soldiers bonus bill tied to costs
Senator Watson argues a veto by the President makes the plan futile. Senate finance committee members study a McCumber bill proposing a next year outlay of about 100 million dollars, compared to the house bill's 300 million. American Legion representatives were consulted but favored the house measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watson
House
Harding
Senate Finance Committee
McCumber
Treasury Department
Representatives of
The
American Legion
West Virginia treason trial opens for coal field union leaders
In Charles Town the treason trial of nine miners union officials and members from the 1921 West Virginia coal field conflict begins. C Frank Keeney and Frank Mooney, district 17 leaders, headline a group of 58 accused with murder and conspiracy charges. Separate trials approved. William Blizzard, dubbed general of the match against Logan, chosen first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Charles Town
W. Va
C. Frank Keeney
Frank Mooney
District 17
William Blizzard
Logan
Harding Plans Private Commission to Tame Coal Strikes
RESIDENT HARDING works on a plan to settle the coal strike and prevent future stoppages. The proposal avoids federal supervision and would establish a standing commission to handle wage disputes and related issues as they arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Farm Bureau backs temporary aid to merchant marine
The American Farm Bureau federation wires President Harding endorsing limited aid for the American merchant marine as naval auxiliary and trade driver. They oppose subsidies long term, urge flexible support, and insist ships be used for naval reserve training if subsidized. The merchant fleet fights Lamport and Holt rate cuts with a rate war, as Shipping Board Chairman Lasker cuts below the British line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Farm Bureau Federation
Harding
High Seas
Lamport & Holt Line
Great Britain
South America
Lasker
The
Shipping Board
Lamport & Holt
Finance and officials face varied Texas issues
Acting Attorney General E F Smith recovers from flu in Washington as the Fire Insurance Commission approves a 15 percent rate credit for Weimar risks through March 1 1923. UT Reed Music Society elects Helen Rockwell president and May Bess Huberich vice president. 1921 Texas prison losses total 1 293 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. F. Smith
Judge Keeling
Washington
State Fire Insurance Commission
Weimar
Helen Rockwell
Austin
Reed Music Society
University of Texas
May Bess Huberich
Katherine Lemly
Temple
Margaret West
San Antonio
Texas
Neff
Dodson's Liver Tone touted as safe calomel substitute
An advertisement warns against calomel’s dangers causing salivation and jaw soreness and promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless vegetable substitute. It claims quick liver help without sickness and even suitable for children, urging readers to demand their money back if ineffective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodson
Propriety in a Singers Request
The gay Lothario asks the careful girl to accompany him on the piano. She refuses without a chaperon, praised as a very careful girl in the American Legion Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Weekly
Auto Hits Team in Mist Injures Driver Kills Mule
A touring car crashed into a Laurel team on Main Street near Johnson's Hardware Store in heavy fog. The driver was seriously hurt and a mule died. A bystander urged punishment and touted a product called See Thru from the Baltimore See-Thru Corporation as a rain windshield aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurel
Lester Briscoe
Myrtle Avenue
Main Street
Johnson
Baltimore
Maryland
Baltimore See-Thru Corporation
Govanstown
Deficit cites per capita money in circulation
Report notes the money in circulation per capita at 62.43 dollars. A comment echoes a personal claim that someone has the speaker’s 62 dollars.
Hardin backs Tanlac after two dramatic recoveries
William T. Hardin of Los Angeles recounts rheumatism relief three years ago and a stomach illness last summer. He says Tanlac restored his strength and vitality again, claiming the medicine cured both ailments and that he now feels energetic. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taniac
William T. Hardin
Garden St
Los Angeles
Calif
Tanlac
The Trouble with Some Girls and Their Giddy Air
A witty minded line remarks that some girls appear giddy only when they feel they are gay, capturing a playful social stereotype in a concise quip.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gehou
Marshal Joffre
Daughters of the American Revolution
Mount Vernon
Chauncey M. Depew
Edward W. Pickard
Sea
Samuel P. Floore
F. R. Poston
State Reclamation Department
North Texas
Trinity
Fort Worth
Attorney General's Department
Austin Presbytery
Presbyterian Church
Presbytery
E. L Young
J. E.mccoy
Taylor Darby
Young
McCoy
Attorney General’s Department
Rockwall County
Bronte Independent School District
Edinburgh Street
Hempstead Independent School District
State Highway Commission
Burleson
Cleburne
Hill County
Hillsboro
Joshua
Parker
Federal District Court
East Texas Railroad
Lufkin
Kennard
E. B. Perkins
Cotton Belt
BE. J. Mantooth
Tom L. Beauchamp
Beauchamp
Duval West
Texas Post Office
William B. McCrary
Cushing
George A. Young
Halletsville
William A. Crawford
Pampa
Thomas D. Barton
Auto Hits
Hardin
Km _ Berkeley
U.S
California
General Hardware and
Peden Iron & Steel CO
Houston
Rountree Sanitarium
W. C. Rounteoe
M.D
OTR
Robinson St
Oklahoma City
Okla
Atlanta
C. W. Leghorns
Ferris
Sylvia Spilman
Bloomfield
Colorado
Colo
Utah
Fleida
R.C. Horn
Grand Junction
H. A. Shook
Rittman
B. Seeley
University Place
Neb
Bess
Jersey
Black Giants
Col. Wydts
Minorcas
Lowry Austin
Dermott, Ark
Mill
Sanford
Mills
Mocksville
Goodyear
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