04 Aug 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1921
Page
1
The piece argues bond prices firm, tax revision imminent, and commodity prices rebounding. It notes cotton up, dealers and manufacturers must decide whether to restock, as fear of price drops keeps merchants cautious and stock levels lean. The analysis frames a fragile path to prosperity tied to inventory behavior and broader economic signals.
Washington reports a Labor Review translation shows a Japanese appeal for funds to protest temporary Chinese laborers in Hawaii. Honololu’s testimony by George W. Wright and Wilmot Chien is challenged by Chairman Johnson as discrediting union leaders.
In St Louis a trio of armed men robbed a postal worker near the station, taking a pouch containing about 40 069 dollars. They fled in a car, prompting police and citizens to pursue. The loot was to be sent to standard savings and a Chicago-Pats line.
Eugene V Debs is in prison here today and in good condition according to a report after an interview with Debs. The official spok esman confirmed the statement after meeting Debs and noting no change in his health from prior reports.
Fragmented report discusses Governor Harding of the Federal Reserve Board defending its authority and the role of the central bank in mobilizing credits. It references lawmakers, rediscount powers, and concerns about private bank control and the suitability of certain laws.
A Wisconsin home brewing group faces questions after a reported scheme yielding about 200000 dollars. Investigators note inconsistent records and missing funds as authorities review the case. Local officials urge caution while pursuing restitution and accountability.
A new agreement is set for consideration amid proposed changes. The document outlines revised terms and potential impacts for involved parties, with officials weighing the adjustments.
A football standout died after a diving accident in Chicago where he entered shallow water. Authorities report a broken neck as the cause. The incident occurred during a routine dive at a local facility, shocking teammates and fans alike.
Large crowds gathered for the funeral of famed baritone Enrico Caruso. Royalty and government officials attended, with reports noting significant public interest and ceremonial honor. A notable arrival of a baritone, Rafio Arrives, underscored the event's high profile as authorities managed the crowd and security.
Milwaukee judge James Jenkins, a longtime jurist, remains gravely ill as medical teams monitor his condition. The judiciary community awaits updates on his health and potential succession planning.
In today’s session, lawmakers discuss Contes considered by the Privileges and Elections Committee. The focus is on procedural handling and potential committee recommendations impacting seating and recognition. The debate centers on interpretation of rules and possible consequences for party leadership.
A fragmentary clipping asserts that University of Denver is a legally organized incorporated institution. It cites court statements by a prominent Denver lawyer and notes a strong faculty with courses in law and chemistry. The text mixes garbled phrases but focuses on asserting credibility and official status.
Report details a bombing test near Virginian Capes that allegedly sank a German battleship with 2006 pound bombs. Observers doubt a reversal of American ship design but urge technical changes to future war vessels to meet aerial warfare progress. Joint army and Navy boards study whether 1914 naval program should change.
A garbled 1920s style item reports fall fashion featuring short skirts. The piece mentions New York and France, noting a shift toward higher hemlines and a lively, upbeat tone in retail fashion circles.
A fragmented Associated Press report from Madrid describes Raizuli offering to pacify Morocco for Spain. The account is garbled but asserts he proposes a peace role with the Moroccan sultan and caliph amid ongoing bombardment and siege.
London reports that Britain accepts a date for Armistice Day aligned with the United States. Secretary Hughes expresses gratification at Britain’s stance, and an invitation to the American representative to join the Allied Supreme Council in Paris is dispatched via Colonel Gent. The U S ambassador and a small staff plan to depart for Paris on Saturday.
United States faces pressure from Commerce Department and Shipping Board to respond to global trade frictions. Officials warn treaties and shipping barriers by others threaten American trade, with potential protectionist measures and capital restrictions under consideration.
NY AP dispatch reports continued scrutiny into Lutheran Charities governance with a formal inquiry ordered into the defunct bank tied to the organization. The article notes officials in Milwaukee and Fort Wayne overseeing the case amid ongoing public concern and investigations.
Assocated Press reports in Green Bay that robbers hauled a safe to a vacant lot and escaped with about $150 after entering a store. Details on suspects and exact time were not disclosed.
British summary notes Colonel House declines to comment on the Wilson reconciliation report. The dispatch from United Press London reports no further details and states the document lacks foundation, offering no direct statements from House.
Washington reports Secretary Mellon urged a 260 million reduction in government spending to cover higher overhead taxes. He projected total federal cost this year at 4.55 billion dollars with 3.53 billion from internal revenue, warning under existing law revenue could not fall below 2.57 billion despite reductions.
Two new defendants entered the Worthington indictment today as Alva Harshman of Milwaukee and Epps surrendered after learning of their charges. Bail set at 39,000 for Harshman and 39,000 for Epps, later reduced to 1,000 in one portion of the proceedings.
The fragmentary text mentions a potential loan arrangement tied to a figure named Harding and references various ordered phrases and names. The readable portion suggests questions of responsibility for a loan and associated individuals, though specifics are unclear.
The president proclaims that nothing can prevent America’s destiny during a Lancaster speech. The address underscores national resolve and future prospects, emphasizing unity, resilience, and continued leadership amid challenges.
Reeves, nicknamed the skyscraper burglar, was indicted alongside John W. Worthington and more than twenty others in a mail robbery ring. Federal agents headed west for warrants as investors and brokers like Joseph Stour and Alva Hargehmann surfaced as key witnesses. The case involves receiving and hindering securities stolen in several heists.
Assach Lancaster reports a large crowd from White Mountain country gathering in Continental Square to cheer President Harding during his vacation week at Mount Prospect. Officials arranged a brief public speech by automobile and sought to limit handshakes. The president arrived after a committee visit to Weeks Lodge, where Mr and Mrs Harding are guests.
United Press reports President Harding joined Mount Prospect amateur golf tour action on the estate course. Only presidential party members were eligible, with Harding posting 34 for nine holes on a rocky, short course. A loving cup prize from Secretary Weeks awaited the winner amid party banter as photographers captured the moment.
A divorce decree was granted with a cash settlement reported at twenty thousand dollars. Details on the spouses and court granting the decree are not fully legible in the surviving text.
A schooner carrying liquor was seized beyond the three mile limit. Details are unclear as court proceedings involving Marshal Hayward were referenced but remain unidentified in the fragment.
Dublin reports say the Irish republican parliament will meet Tuesday August 15 with all members summoned by The Irish Bulletin. Belfast notes no Ulster reply to Sinn Fein overtures and hints Ulster favors delay. London cites sensational Dublin Belfast discord as Ulster and Dublin positions clash over calling the body.
United Press notes anonymous attacks on Lenin and Trotsky and the government in Moscow linked to five accusations. Reports claim messages circulated from Riga suggest American printers, tied to Hoover, prepared dispatches for Newsparre fibble.
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