World News Gap Wide With League and War Items
A sweeping digest notes Senate actions in Washington on soldier relief bills and tariff criticism, Paced by Pershing’s first army directive, troop withdrawals debate, and President Harding’s wartime resolutions. Also reported are Dempsey's victory over Carpentier in Jersey City, injuries from Missoula race, and various local incidents of crime and disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
Washington
Jersey City
NM. J
Jack Dempsey
America
Georges Carpentier
France
International headlines mix
Foreign General Smuts meets Irish leaders in Dublin while a teacher McAnuff is shot near Newry. Mexican officer Jose Matrecito is killed at Naco across the border. Canada warns of treaty stance as Allende's cabinet resigns in Madrid. Crane's China voyage aborts. Vatican Quirinal rapprochement to resume next autumn. Royal Irish Constabulary to expand to 50 000. Mopang sinks after mine strike in the Black Sea. All-Ireland conference meets in Dublin without Ulster, Griffith and MacNeil freed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jose Matrecito
Naco
Ariz
United States Army
Illinois Gov vetoes prohibition enforcement funds hit
Governor Small slashed the attorney general and state boards budgets, vetoing 150000 for enforcement of the bone dry law and cutting the attorney general’s office by 774000. The action leaves the prohibition program largely unfunded while signaling a broader tax and spending shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Small
Mansfield
Brundage
Supreme Court of the United States
General Assembly
Illinois Agricultural Association
Atlanta
American Farm Bureau Federation
Tlinois Association
W. H. B. Miller
Springfield
State Dental Board
Chicago
John Kielander
Washington
Ralph Y. Stone
Ilinois
Prohibition
Tilincois Waterway
Scottfield
Belleville
Ballon
Illinois
Bureau of the Census
Department of Commerce
Aurora
Urbana
Peoria
American Legion
Watson
Herrin
Mellon Opposes Soldiers' Bonus Plan
Secretary Mellon urged against enacting soldier bonus legislation, warning it would fuel inflation and higher prices. He outlined cost estimates from 1.5 to 5.25 billion dollars plus admin and training costs and urged deferral to avoid heavy treasury liabilities and market disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
of the
Treasury
Mellon
Frelinghuysen
Mr. Mellon
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hanna
Senate
Senate Finance Committee
Veterans’ Bureau
Representative Frear
Wisconsin
Ways and Means Committee
United States
Sacramento
Cleveland
Tampico
Senator Lodge
Massachusetts
Fletcher
Florida
Haynes
Harding
Rhine
Secretary of War
Germany
Austria
Raritan
N. J
Wiliam Howard Taft
The
General Pershing
Peyton
March
Charles G. Dines
Burnell Liston
Missoula
James Reynolds
Boulder Hot Springs
Mont
Fairgrounds
Albany CN. Y
Delaware & Trudson Railroad
New York
Pennsylvania
Bert Raymond
Floyd, In
Chester Phillips
Macomb, Ii
Rushville
Covington
Ind
Fifth Street
Hennepin Avenue
Minneapolis, Minn
Cominent Manufacturers’ Protective Association
Lincoln County
South Dakota
Allen B. Morse
Michigan Supreme Court
Ionia, Mich
John Findlay Wallace
Third Dutch Reformed Church
Wilson
State of
General Smuts
Britain
Ireland
Dublin
Newry
McAnuff
Meighen
Canada
Great Britain
Manchester Guardian
Allendesalazar
Madrid
Peking
Charles R. Crane
China
Russia
Chita
Vatican
Quirinal
Rome
Mexico City
Royal Irish Constabulary
London Daily Sketch
Mopang
Constantinople
Black Sea
London
Lloyds
Eamonn de Valera
Ulster
Arthur Griffith
Sinn Fein Organization
John MacNeil
Gaelic League
Mountjoy
State Automobile Department
Census Bureau
Washington, D. S
Department of Commerrce
Iowa
Texas
Nebraska
Missouri
Kansas
St. Louis
Depue
Bureau County
Edwardsville
Public Utilities Commission
Milnois Commerce Commission
Col
Frank L. Smith
Cicero J. Lindly
Hal W. Travillion
Automobile Department of the
Secretary’s Office
Victor P. Michel
BE. G. Conover
United States District Court
Director of Public Works and Buildings
Miller
Attorney General's Office
Federal Bureau of Crop Estimates
Mooseheart High School
Secretary of Treasury
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!