Prohibition and politics mark busy week in country
Governor Cox defends constitutional order on prohibition while McAdoo campaign spends 448 dollars. News covers lightning deaths, plane crashes, bank robbery, Greek and Irish events, and legal actions across several states.
Washington Miss Julia Carranza Charges Obregon in Open Letter
Washington Miss Julia Carranza daughter of the late Mexican president accuses Alvaro Obregon in an open letter of ordering her father’s execution now a presidential candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Carranza
Mexico
Washington
Alvaro Obregon
Foreign Victories and Global Moves Reported From War News
Advices reach Warsaw of Polish victories in Pripet and Volhynia as Budenny is said defeated and retreating. London notes Britain and Japan extend treaty alliance nine years and Tokyo wins confidence vote. Spa session invites American help on Poland Czecho Slovakia frontiers while Poland sees volunteer recruiting surge and women recruits parading. Messages also report Bolshevik Persia invasion, Irish police revolt in Kerry, and Turkish nationalist defeat in Anatolia. Naval spending urged in Japan, Barce lon a saber duel kills Inspector Turner, Transbaikal evacution to start July 20. New Brunswick votes dry, Batum ceded to Georgian republic, plane crash in Zacatecas, fund drive for Palestine, and ex Empress Eugenie dies in Spain.
Editors in Line for White House as Campaign Opens
The piece argues a newspaper man may lead the nation, with editors Harding or Cox expected to rise to the presidency on March 4, 1921. It notes the campaign mood is apathy now but will heat as elections approach, and outlines party strategies and key issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Dayton
E. F. Clipson
America
White House
Ohio
Harding
Cincinnatus
Calcium
Nicholas Murray Butler
William Jennings Bryan
Chicago
Illinois
McAdoo
League of Nations
National Committee
Ilinois
Missouri
State Dept lifts trade restrictions with Russia surprise move
The department announced a policy shift delaying recognition of the Soviet government. It says individuals and firms trading with Russia do so at their own risk, with no consular protection, no mail to Soviet Russia, no parcel post shipping, and continued export bans on war materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
United States
Russia
Colby
San Francisco
Post Office Department
Soviet Russia
Return of Enemy Property Under Trading with the Enemy Act Amendments
More than 150 million dollars of enemy-held property seized during the war is set for release under the amended Trading with the Enemy Act. Eligible individuals include American women who married enemy nationals and diplomats, interned aliens, citizens of new nations formed from enemy territories, and others who remained in Germany. Creditors may file claims against enemy debtors. Reports from Mexico note banditry declines, while Francisco Villa reportedly armistice with the new government contrasts with a manifesto by Villa’s generals opposing Obregon and De la Huerta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Mexico
Francisco Villa
Villa
Obregon
de la Huerta
Bolshevik Threat Shifts Western European Policy
The article notes Poland's collapse under Bolshevik pressure and the resulting shift in Allied thinking. Germany seeks a lenient peace to rebuild its army, while Britain and France weigh allowing larger German forces to curb Soviet expansion. Wrangel gains in the Crimean as Poland falls, leaving him as a key remaining adversary against the Reds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kbolshevik
Europe
Poland
Germany
England
France
Wrangel
Crimean Peninsula
Kolchak, Denikine
Semenoff
Greeks Rapidly Advance Against Turkish Nationalists
Greek forces have nearly overcome Turkish resistance as they merge operations from Smyrna and Panderma on the Sea of Marmara, with Mustafa Kemal forced into guerrilla tactics. American civilians in the war area are reportedly safe. A Fourth of July celebration in Constantinople occurred as British warships bombarded nationalist positions along the Bosphorus and Marmara.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smyrna
Panderma
Sea of Marmora
Mustapha‘ Kemal
Constantinople
Bosphorus
Sea of Marwora
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