News of the Week Cut Down for Busy Readers
A round of global and domestic items. Notable deaths include Walker I A Ziegler of Allentown and Arthur Lewis Siften in Ottawa, with economic, political and social notes from Washington, London, and Chicago. The report also cites the Memphis tank car blast, U S trade totals, and various local incidents.
Congress Acts on Army Cutoff and Reparations Talks
Congress moved to suspend Army enlistments until 175000 soldiers are reached while the House backed the measure and sent it to the President. Debates over Japan’s Pacific role and Vladivostok incidents loom as reparations talks face hurdles with Briand and Lloyd George. Harding departs for Florida without cabinet selections, eyeing posts later in St Augustine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Florida
Briand
France
Congress
Senate
Secretary of War
House
War Department
Wilson
Baker
Department
General Pershing
Phelan
California
Pacific
Reed
Williams
Japan
United States
Great Britain
America
Pacific Coast
Scheer
Vladivostok
Washington
Siberian
Tokyo
Marion
St. Augustine
Elihu Root
Charles E. Hughes
Hughes
Trarding
Tie
Fred Upham
Republican National Committee
Army
Navy
House approves a new ten year apportionment plan
The House voted 267 to 76 to keep the 435 seats for ten years under a new apportionment. California gains three seats, Ohio and Michigan two each. New Jersey Connecticut North Carolina Texas Washington one each. Missouri and Iowa Indiana Kentucky Kansas Maine Mississippi Nebraska Rhode Island Vermont lose two and one respectively. Critics say wartime population shifts biased the census and hurt rural representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
California
Ohio
Michigan
New Jersey
Connecticut
North Carolina
Texas
Washington
Missouri
Iowa
Indiana
Kentucky
Kansas
Maine
Mississippi
Nebraska
Rhode Island
Vermont
Palmer Defends DOJ Actions Before Senate Panel
Attorney General A Mitchell Palmer appears before the Senate judiciary subcommittee to answer charges of illegal and unauthorized DOJ practices against radicals. He opposes Senator France's amnesty resolution but supports permanent anti radical protections and denies malfeasance amid Untermyer accusations. Palmer cites agent reports to back his denials and recalls a prior dispute with Untermyer over enemy property actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Mitchell Palmer
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
Department of Justice
Palmer
France
Samuel Untermyer
Untermyer
New York
Briand Forms Strong French Cabinet Sets Reform Agenda
Aristide Briand has named a strong cabinet and secured broad support except from the Radicals, giving him a sizeable majority in the chamber. He serves as foreign minister and briefed parliament on the cabinet policy, paving the way for allied premiers to meet in Paris to discuss reparations arms limits for Germany Austria Turkey and Greece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aristide Briand
France
Paris
Germany
Austria
Turkey
Greece
Austria Faces Starvation if World Withholds Aid
An Austrian reparations panel urges stringent measures to enable free exchange with Czecho Slovakia Roumania and Hungary to avert famine. Workers demand ending profiteering and a plebiscite on fusion with Germany. Finance Minister Grim warns union with Germany may come by revolution if foreign credits do not arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Reparations Committee
Czecho-Slovakia
Roumania
Elungary
Germany
Grim
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps Woman in Clearfield
Mrs. Harry A. Wilson of Clearfield Pennsylvania reports relief after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for severe monthly pains fever dizziness and long periods of illness after childbirth. The letter promotes the product as restoring health and urges prompt use to safeguard future comfort and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clearfield
Lydia
Pinkham
Harry A. Wilson
Lydia E. Pinkham
Chinese Laundry Dispute Over Ruined Collars
A man confronts a Chinese laundry owner over damaged collars, claiming they ruin his shirts. The laundryman remains unmoved and bluntly replies that the customer should buy more collars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Sam
The Life of a Song Ad Claims Enduring Hit
A Birmingham Age-Herald quip questions a music dealer's claim that the song Two Loving Hearts in a Little Bungalo will live forever. The dealer counters with a wry estimate of about six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
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Walker I. A. Ziegler
Allentown
Arthur Lewis Siften
Dominion
Ottawa
Thomas Ward
The
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Cornell University
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United Roofing Contractors’ Association of America
Chicago
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Austin Tex
Pat M. Neff
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Burlington Transfer Company
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Herbert C. Hoover
Arthur O., Cheat
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