Koreans Demand No Reforms Under Japanese Rule
The Koreans insist on complete independence and refuse any administrative reforms or autonomy under Japan. Dr. Syngman Rhee, president of the Provisional Republic of Korea, argues for Japan to withdraw completely, stating Korea has been an independent nation for millennia and will remain so. He appeals to the United States and Western nations to support Korea and end Japanese control, warning that reform promises lack credibility and urging removal of all Japanese military presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Korea
S ¥Aemen Hixe
Republic of Korea
Japan
Asti
Pacific Ocean
Rhee
Kores
Peninsua
Supan
Lenmipors
DNL
Belgium
Japan, ° Tit is mot our desire to disturb the _ “dir relations of the United Sta
United States
Keraa
America
Bélaie
Senate
Brie
Prempi
Dre Amora
Theodore Roozevelt
Elihu Root
Kerea
Deadly meal risk from cold storage turkey report
A report from a military figure returning from active service mentions death linked to eating cold storage turkey. The Associated Press notes physicians’ belief that the turkey caused fatalities, with other details about social gatherings and local comments on medical conclusions. The piece also touches on foreign affairs commentary regarding Korea and Japan during the Roosevelt era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Charles C Werdrecht
Preece
Sia
Kessie Counter Club
Canton
Heles
Strickem
Coronel Werbrech
Gabris
Werbrecht
Atom News
Liverpool
Heview
Bates
Mrx
Fifth regiment to police Silesia per dispatch
An Associated Press report from Coblenz states that a regiment will go overseas to police Silesia. The fall deployment is described as final, with details unclear and no confirmation of who will lead the force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y Associated
Washington
Camn
Tasior
Associated
Ice Sale at One Cent a Pound Probed by Minister
A Milwaukee style report notes a minister criticizing penny ice selling. The Rev. Thomas Faronindas testified before U S District Attorney H A Sawyer regarding alleged gouging and misuse of coupon hooks. The unclear text references Bay View and small portions of copper hooks, with an aim to abolish coupon schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Milwaukee
Thomas Faronindas
United States
H. A. Sawyer
Gougers
Bay View
Sugar Shipment From Chicago Report Stopped
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a stoppage of a sugar reshipment from Chicago. References mention a Chicago area house and figures tied to the sugar movement, with unclear details about enforcement or individuals involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
JAP AGENT GOES TO RIGA
A terse AP dispatch notes a U S representative heading to Riga as part of ongoing diplomatic activities. The report hints at potential similar actions by the United States and references a permanent representative role without detailing specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riga
Associated Press
United States
War Department to Sell War Stock by Mail Order
The War Department plans nationwide mail order sales of household goods and surplus war stocks. Catalogs and store locations will be distributed at post offices. major stores will open September 2 in cities including Washington Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis New Orleans and San Francisco to sell coats blankets stoves tobacco soap and similar items at fixed prices. Mail orders will be delivered via post with uniform pricing and direct to consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
PDC
Hymali
Furtel Post
Nosi
United States
Nashington
Hetzil
War Department
Philadelphi Jefersonville
Diana
Chicago
St. Louis
New Orleers
San Antonio
Omaha
Paso
San Francisco
War Department Eperts
Ermraucons
Amendment to the Peace Treaty seeks to keep U S out of Europe
Foreign Relations committee debates another amendment to the peace treaty. United press reports over twenty committee members gather as details of a conference are discussed. The measure aims to limit American involvement in European affairs and references Senate action and ongoing discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United Press Sranu
Wtions
Senate
LaFollette Heads Print Paper Committee In Washington
Wisconsin senator LaFollette is named chairman of the print paper committee in Washington. The move comes amid investigations and discussions on press policy and government information. No further details are provided in the fragment.
Midnight Fire Loss Reported at $25,060
A late night blaze caused a substantial loss estimated around $25,060 affecting local properties. Fire crews responded quickly with Schaan and AS ab assisting. Investigations focus on ignition source and potential involvement of nearby tire companies at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sy Chic Press
Wilwanker
Fire Schaan & AS Ab
Tiree
Feer Ensenes
Wick
Ise
How Refrigerator Cars Make Money For Packers
A federal trade commission report condemns private ownership of refrigerator and livestock cars as harmful. It urges either government operation or licensing for large railroads, citing bias against smaller independents and extended idle times. The report notes high profits for big owners and poor maintenance by some investors, with contracts like Fruit Growers Express drawing scrutiny over fairness to producers and consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Contec Press
Washieston
D. C
Federal Trade Commission
Commission Sing Trace
Fruit Growers’, Express, (Inc
Ela
Gompers faces most serious labor crisis at home
From Europe, Samuel Gompers returns to a United States torn by strikes, demands for higher wages, and protests over the cost of living. The AFL leader anticipates a pivotal executive council meeting in Washington to decide on democratization of industries, potential nationalization, and responses to rail, mine, and wage pressures. The article notes labor party rumors, plans to push the Plumb plan, and tensions within the labor movement as it confronts a volatile national economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gompnens
Europe
American Federation of Lawr
Jempers
Uber
Washington
Jenin ™ Wi
Gempers
Stewart Fea Irma
Cgiempers
Labor Movement of America
American Federation of Labor
Flar
Rabor Executive
A. Fl Af
Anders
Wases and
I Transport
Vraurong
Jtie Wey
Wilson
Gompers
Rankel
Chicago
New
National Minen
Sehedio
Cievelané
Frank Mérrsen
Amendment Sparks U S Senate Clash Over China Treaty
In Washington the Republican majority on the foreign relations committee faced criticism for the Shanton amendment to the peace treaty. Senator McCumber urged delaying action while opponents warned the move aimed to kill the treaty and push the United States toward defending China while risking U S relations with Japan. The debate framed China policy as a test of friendship with the league and potential risks of weakening the treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iBy Associated Press
D. C
Foreign Relations Committee
United States
McCumber
North Dakota
Sen
China
League
Shantune
Japan
Jagan
Dai
League of Nations
Chins
Former Champ Wins at Es Championships Here
Former champion clinches victory at the es Championships held locally as the score 2 to 6 in favor of the winner is noted with a 1 to 2 margin.
Local Paper Fragment Shows Disjointed Editorial Notes
Fragmentary OCR text hints at editorial and sport sections with scattered names and terms. References to team topics, dealer mentions, and place markers are incomplete, producing a rough snapshot of a historical paper page with unclear context.
Senator Gronna Doubts Swift Profit Figures In Hearings
United Press reports Senator Gronna of the agriculture committee questioned D W Weld of Swift and Company over omitted profits at Kenyon and Kendrick hearings. Weld admitted possible misstatement and Swift’s figures were not exact. Gronna pressed that the record might misstate Swift’s earnings and noted the discrepancy in reported profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
DE. C
Cronna
Weld
Swift and Company
Swift
Gronna
Propaganda Probe Claims Soviet Influence Sparking Race Tensions
Washington dispatch reports Justice Department information linking Soviet propaganda to race antagonism stirred by agents. Officials say newspapers in many states were used to spread discord amid Negro communities. Evidence points to F W L W and Indians at the core of recent riots in Washington and Thiesse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br Associated Press
Washinggtos
United States
Department of Justice
Department
Byrnes
Weil
Department of Justices
F. Wlw
Washington
Thiesse
Wages Dispute Figures Show Broad Worker Strain
New York reports a cease fire struggle over wages and working conditions as President Wilson seeks to ease living costs. Rail workers including shopmen and firemen oppose pay cuts framed as temporary cost measures, with leaders from the Brotherhoods and unions denouncing the proposed reductions as miserly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tay United Press
New York
Wilson
Fisnate
American Federation of Rasiread
Skeai
Skea
Brotherhood
Denikin Advances in War Front Report From AP
A terse AP dispatch from London notes General Denikin continuing momentum against Bolshevik forces on the wetter front. The report cites rapid advance and bolstered Russian counteroffensive amid shifting frontline dynamics.
Committee of Shopmen Refuse Wilson Rates Basis
A committee representing railway shopmen informs Director General Hines they cannot accept the rates Wilson proposed yesterday. Negotiations results are sent to union locals with orders to hold an immediate strike vote to gauge acceptance. Until the official vote is issued, international officers urge all workers to stay on the job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Hines
Wilson
Government Position Is Butliner By Hines
Washington reports that Director General Hines states the government will treat railroad wage demands as presented by unions. He notes increases for 187,000 trainmen and 27,000 conductors may be considered if living costs rise, with possible adjustments if government efforts fail. The board will study claims for impartial treatment and advise on injustices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walted Press
Washington
Hines
Wharton
Reilroad Waxes
Orachir
Alsa Tanty
Iutroxd
Fifteen Brewers of Chicago to Be Arrested
United Press reports that fifteen Chicago brewers are to be arrested under federal enforcement actions connected to Prohibition. The arrests follow decisions by the federal grand jury and statements from the Attorney General. The move targets brewers, nearly all city grocers and other servicekeepers, with government actions continuing across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United Press
Whlenge
Fifiern
Oj Rake
Sassabes
Justine
Wariistone
Irs
Strikes at Cudahy Spark Averted Amid Tense Clashes
Fragmentary copy notes a strike at Cudahy with warnings of clashes and authorities seeking order. Text is garbled with references to officials, workers, and dates unclear. key names and details cannot be confirmed from the readable segments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cudahy
Coal factories close as German coal crisis worsens
Paris reports the coal shortage in Germany is growing daily with many mines facing reductions and toil. The Associated Press notes a deteriorating supply affecting workers and factories in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Germany
DIES AT SUNNYVIEW
George Surr died at Sunnyview Sanitarium Monday afternoon. He is survived by four brothers John H Barr Gehkeeh Theodor Dut Aterieen S D Edlmard Be and Fea Barr. Interment will take place Thursday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Surr
Sunnyview Sanitarinum Monéar
John H. Barr
Gehkeeh
Aterieen
S D. Edlmard
Fea Barr
Refr igerator Cars Proposed as Government Monopoly
The federal trade commission urges declaring refrigerator cars and those for meat animals as government monopolies. It seeks government ownership of cars and icing facilities, with railways licensed to operate. The report cites packers owning 90 percent of transport equipment and warns of monopolistic advantages, urging equal service for all shippers. Wilson and industry leaders respond with criticism of the commission’s approach and contrast with the Interstate Commerce Commission findings that private cars should remain under regulated rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Federal Trade Commission
Wilson
Packer
Thomas E. Wilton
Wilson & Co
Institute of American Meat Packers
Merine
Ali Wilson
The
Trade Commission
Interstate Commerce Committee
Interstate Commerce Commission
Itig
Ainni
Armour Says Whole Country Will Object To Kenyon Law
United Press dispatch reports Armour, president of a packing company, denouncing the Ken yon Law and predicting broad opposition across the country. He asserts that the press and public would oppose the measure as harmful to industry and business interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armour
iBy United Press
Chiesss
Orden Armour
Packers
Courts Dry Out Teaship Tournament Open Weather Hopes
Weather improves in Ri side, signaling a hopeful start to the national teaship tournament. Early signs show a favorable climate for the opening rounds as players prepare for sixty matches.
Weather forecast sketch with scattered garbled text
A distorted weather note predicts warmer conditions in Wisconsin and nearby areas, mentioning Wednesday and a few place names. The text appears corrupted with misspellings and unclear segments, but centers on temperature rises and a general midweek warm spell.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Silesia
Mugh
Chicaze
Sam
Press Y
Iinvesistazion of
American Federation
Pisa S Ferguson
Unitedress
Kean Ecrespundetat
Grorge
Urisinn Gompers
Sandy Monk
Ostman
George
Hoboken
Anes
McUmber
Committee
Mert
Ferrmans Atil Poiee
Reman Rampers
Cooperare
Denikine
Gondon
United Prose
Wingoker
Sudan
Aeshiaxtos
Sunnyview
Wisconsin
Imam
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