Replacing Depleted Stock Act Links Silver Mint Policy
Washington officials report the coinage of silver dollars has resumed after seven years as the mint replaces 279 million standard dollars taken for Britain bonds. Since March about twenty million dollars in silver were coined, and since 1920 the mint bought fifty-five million ounces at one dollar per ounce to replenish treasury stock. Officials justify the higher government price to stabilize silver amid wartime spikes while shielding American miners from foreign competition.
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Washington
Mint
Treasury
Great Britain
Pittman Ct
Baker
Bergdoll Extradition Under Review by Canada
Ottawa officials consider extradition of Grover C. Bergdoll, the U S draft evader, from Germany. Justice Minister J Doherty announced the case as Bergdoll reportedly reached Germany on a forced Canadian passport.
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Canada
Bergdoll
Ottawa
Germany
Grover C. Bergdoll
United States
J. Doherty
Railroads Seek Wage Cuts Before Labor Board
Chicago reports nearly all U S railroads affected by the six hundred million dollar wage award of 1912 will appear before the United States railroad labor board asking for lower pay for all employees.
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Chicago
United States Railroad Labor Board
Minnows to Fight Malaria in Spain
Imported minnows from Augusta Georgia to Spain show promise against malaria carrying mosquitoes. Experiments acclimate the fish and researchers report success in using them as a biological control method across several districts.
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Madrid
Spain
Augusta
Meat supply shrinks since 1900 in the United States
The current cattle per 100 persons is one third lower than in 1900, sheep numbers are down about two thirds, and hogs are reduced by 41 percent. The report highlights a sharp drop in livestock from 1900 levels influencing prices and supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Americans Confiscated Passports in Smyrna Greek Draft
Smyrna reports accuse Greek authorities of forcibly impressing American citizens into the Greek army. Consul General George Horton protests to Governor General Steriades, citing violations of US Greece accords. Cases are said to be widespread in Athens, Smyrna, Patras, and Salonika with redress only for those reaching consular aid.
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Smyrna
Athens
George Horton
United States
Steriades
France
Patris
Bankruptcy Fears in Philippines and Washington
The Philippine government faces insolvency as Major Leonard Wood and former governor general Forbes report to Secretary Weeks urging immediate action on a bill to raise the inland debt limit from 5 million to 20 million. Spanish workers remain idle amid export restrictions. AmericanRotary officials inaugurate three U.S. vice presidents at the Scotland convention.
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Washington
Leonard Wood
Forbes
Conerest
Weeks
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Inbar
Senate
Sedo
United States
Great Britain
House
Etober Lst
Safeguarding King George Low Cotton Record
Safeguarding measures around King George and Queen Mary yield a low cotton price in New Orleans markets as July contracts dip. Belfast and Ulster exchange activity noted with a 1.63 cent drop. Foltz Removed From Command. Washington orders Colonel Frederick S. Foltz ousted from Fort Oglethorpe for alleged mistreatment of a prisoner.
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King George
Belfast
New Orleans
Queen Mary
Foltz
Washington
Frederick S. Foltz
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Weeks
Readjust Loan Situation, Grain Experts Fall Off
Washington reports May saw exports of grain and total foreign loans fall sharply while cotton exports rose. Trade figures from the Commerce Department show the nation’s outstanding credits declined year over year, with broader international financial activity affected.
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Washington
Congress
Commerce Department
Hullabaloo Over Army Reductions In Congress
NFEREES reached deadlock on Army appropriation bill and report as Congress debates defense funding and troop level changes amid partisan clash.
Large steamship hotel to house 2500 immigrants
Hines and Cherboure plan a vast steel hotel here near The Cunard and White Star steamships to accommodate 2500 people left behind due to new U.S. immigration regulations. The facility aims to shelter third class passengers awaiting processing.
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Cunard
Hines
United States
A Brown alum speaks on liberty and world affairs
Secretary of State Charlee B Hyekes told a Brown University gathering that America should avoid unnecessary foreign rivalries and focus on global economic issues. He defended past sacrifices in defense of liberty and opposition to tyranny, linking fate with free peoples and civilization. Seay is Found Guilty. Florence Ala The jury found We Whit Seay guilty of murder in the first degree for the killing of his 20 year old bride. Dakota State baseball fans may enter parks free while awaiting a judge’s sentence and then pay for seats.
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Providence
I. 1
Charlee B Hyekes
Brown University
America
Wales
Seay
Florence
Ala
We Whit Seay
Munner
Pierre
Dakota
CP Ab
Government oligarchy of socialism critique cited
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri calls the packet control bill now before Congress a government oligarchy of socialism. The remark frames ongoing government control of business as excessive and centralized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Congress
James A. Reed
Missouri
Labor Favore Disarmin at AFL Convention
A resolution presented at the forty first AFL convention urges world disarmament led by President Harding and Congress. Roy A. Haynes, the new federal prohibition commissioner, asks the public to band together to uphold the law as set.
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Denver
Colo
Harding
Congress
American Federation of Labor
Washington
Roy A. Haynes
Unconstitutional tax decree cited in Mexican oil case
Washington reporters described oil firm pressure on Secretary Hughes to challenge Mexico’s 25 percent decree taxing oil profits as unconstitutional without proper presidential powers. The meeting included L Doheny and others who argued the decree oversteps Mexico’s constitution and requires conferred special authority. The note follows prior government inaction.
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Hughes
Mier Jean Oi
Mos
L. Doheny
Mesioun Petroleum Company
WB i Kell
Esiorleton Producers of Petroleum
Mes
Guy Stevens
Association
Mexico
Ohregui
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Interdenominational effort to boost Sunday schools
A wide range of North Carolina items are summarized from Winston Salem to Raleigh. Judge T D Bryson urged Forsyth jurors to enforce liquor laws, linking crime to whiskey and calling for stronger enforcement. Farmers harvest 75 percent of Forsyth wheat. Asheville bans dance halls for 12 months. several towns report civic and economic activity including peach shipments, building booms in Hendersonville, and municipal ownership considerations in Wilson. A streetcar fare proposal seeks eight cents in Raleigh.
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T. D. Bryson
Bryson City
Forsyth Superior Court
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Piedmont
Forsyth County
A. L. Brooks
Greensboro
Shelby alders loosen Sunday blue laws and gas sales
Shelby aldermen amended Sunday ordinances to permit medicine sales with prescription and allow stores to open Sundays 10 am to 1 pm. They also authorized gasoline sales on Sundays. The board discussed purchasing a fire truck and sent officials to Hickory Newton Lincolnton and Cherryville to inspect fighting equipment. Farmers in Cleveland report over $600 in dog damage claims. dog owner liability applies. Three appraisers named to settle claims.
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Allynmen
Hickory
Newton
Lincolnton
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