World’s News In Midget Form Nation’s Capital Snapshots
Brief world and domestic notes compiled from Washington reports. Highlights include late happenings in governance, foreign and domestic events, with concise items on sports developments and notable interest pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Reported 62,000 Disabled Veterans to Be Helped
Director Forbes reports to President Harding that about 62,000 disabled veterans in remote areas will be cared for by the government. In Washington, William Simmons collapses as a committee chair struggles to control applause during the Ku Klux Klan investigations. Senate passes Borah tolls bill 47 to 87. measure moves to the House amid expected delays after armament talks. Chief Deputy Mays resigns to join the federal marshal staff. state and federal tax moves loom. Former Senator Gore’s sight revived hope. Knox laid to rest at Valley Forge. Global tensions, labor news, aviation mishap, oil price moves, and international affairs wrap the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forbes
Harding
Willam J. Simmons
Washington
House
Panalia Canal
Senate
Dow
United States
William F. Mays
Daugherty
Willam B. Patme
Thomas I. Gore
Oklahoma
Gompers backs Harding plan amid mixed farm and industry signals
National Labor leader Samuel Gompers endorsed President Harding's employment conference results as farmers face low elevator bids for No 4 grain while Iowa crop data shows price relief during tough times. Steel orders rise while U S Steel reports improved demand. food prices fall in most cities and October crop reports show declines in spring wheat and corn, with gains in white potatoes and tobacco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Harding
Iowa
Iown
United States Steel Corporation
Labor Department
Various World and Local News Items Reported
Exoneration of Captain A J Randall overaid failure to aid three men at sea announced by the United States Steamship Inspection Bureau. Hu declines attendance at Tennessee Society of New York banquet. New York mayors plan unemployment conference in Albany. Simmons refutes Klan hooded band allegations before Washington committee. Elizabeth plant employees drop 19 percent bonus plan after company talks. Japanese military delegation arrives in Washington for conference in Honolulu. United States may offer aid to prevent China Japan split. Steel industry hampered by lack of railroad demand. Briand insists France must stay armed until security assured. Moorish base taken by Spanish troops announced from Madrid. Izumo and Yakumo schoolships arrive at Balboa with 260 midshipmen including two princes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Randall
Hudson
United States Lines
UN States Steamship Inspection Bureau
Customs House
New York
Tennessee Society of New York
New York State
Albany
Ku Klux Klan
Washington
William J. Simmons
Avianta
Imperial Ward
Elizabeth ( J
Standard Ol Cspany
Honolulu
United States
China
Japan
France
Aristide Briand
Prench
Madrid
Goufoligon
Izumo
Yakumo
Salto
Balboa
Caval Sone
Princes
Frederick © Toppin
Foterna
Promoter Offers 20000 for Tattle With Champion Wil
Mixed boxing and baseball notes report Dominick Tortorieh offering Johnny Wil 20000 for a tattle with Pete Herma on Thanksgiving Day. Judge Landis says he will recommend a seven game world series amid baseball’s high hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominick Tortorieh
New Orleans
Johnny Wil
Pete Herma
Kenesaw M. Landis
New York City
Hoa
Maneager Methaw
Bisle
Marty Welch
Esperanto
G Hfer
Cape Ann
New York Giants
Albert Britton
Frank Hinkey
Hinkey
Walter ‘Camp
John F
Chick) Meehan
Syracuse University
Orange
Maryland
Ambassadors at Westminster Tomb Ceremony and Global News
United States Ambassador Harvey to lay the Congressional Medal on the Unknown British Warrior tomb with General Pershing and Admiral Niblack attending. London and other cities faced unemployment protests with over 20,000 in London alone. France’s Barthon urged cutting military costs while Spain reports new potash discovery. Paris to fund 2 million francs for radium in hospitals. Bank of France notes 5.623 billion francs gold on hand. Yutel won Cesarewitch Stake at Newmarket with Charleville second and Market third. Berlin October beer festival exhausted 1,804,000 quarts at 13 to 14 percent alcohol. Amundsen courting two Norwegians and two planes for final North Pole trip. Peru revolts in Pla ra and Tumbes. New Zealand to attend Washington arms talks. Surplus obsolete warships to be sold for breaking up by British admiralty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harvey
Westminster
Tandon
General Pershing
United States Army
Admiral Niblack
Navy
England
London
Sheffield
Manchester
Barthon
France
Finance Committee
Chamber of Deputies
Mia Burnely
Cayasieh Oy
House of Representatives
New York
Westminster Abbey
Pittsburg
Kan
United Mine Workers of America
John L. Lewin
District of Kansas
Alexander Howat
Conference on arms limits opens in Hughes office
America's delegation to the disarmament conference held its first meeting in Secretary of State Hughes's office with Basil Miles appointed secretary. President Harding released a letter rejecting universal disarmament while urging practical steps and a constructive policy as the talks proceed. The agenda centers on program, policy, and advisory options to advance U S aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Elihu Root
Senators Lodge
Underwood
Harding
Washington
America
Basil Miles
Miles
Petrograd
Berlin
Mexico
Russia
Ben
Vieteher
Hugues
Eliza Root
Lodge
White House
Missitt Freel
Brooklyn
Miss Freed
Towertlog
State Department
United States
Congress
Disclose Booze Buyers as Prohibition Crackdown Hits New York
Prohibition agents seized books listing thousands of bootleg liquor purchasers in Long Island City after the arrest of six men. Deliveries went to clubs restaurants cafes and upscale apartments. Whisky priced at 24.50 a case yielded about 87 per buyer on average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eix
Knox Place Contest Revived in Foreign Relations Fight
Washington reports a renewal of the contest over the late Senator Knox’s committee role with Senator Poindexter of Washington seeking Knox’s Foreign Relations post and Senator Wadsworth of New York also considered. The dispute brings treaty issues back into discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Knox
Pennsylvania
Poindexter
Wadsworth
Corn lowers to 20 cents a bushel in Iowa elevators
Des Moines reports elevators across Iowa are paying farmers 20 cents per bushel for No 4 corn, the lowest price since 1897. The drop comes as farmers struggle with drought and a hard October freeze. crop yields are described as excellent in places, though cribbing has begun on over half the farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Des Moines
Own
Towa
Towa Crop Bureau
Rail unions and executives clash over wage cuts and rates
A joint conference of railway union chiefs and executives failed to agree on wage reductions. Executives urged a 10 percent wage cut to be passed as lower freight rates, while unions threatened further strikes after last July's 12 percent cut. Key leaders from trainmen engineers five men conductors and switchmen attended the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Robert S. Brinkerd
Executives’ Association
United States
Railroad Labor Board
WG. Lee
Stone
Carter
L. B. Sheppard
T. C. Cashen
Bank Robbers Captured After Haystack Pursuit
Five robbers who drugged a bank manager and two clerks in Manitoba escaped with 40000 to 60000 dollars in cash and securities. A citizens posse surrounded them near Kile, leading to their capture after a rapid trail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Clerny
Bank of Hochesaga
Manitoba
Kile
Citizens
New York
York
Quebec
Bogota
Colombia
United States
Eight Hour Law Repeal Split at National Conference
Washington reports the National Conference on Unemployment adjourned after debates between a majority manufacturers committee led by James A. Campbell and a minority led by Samuel Gompers. The majority urged repeal of the Adamson eight hour railroad rule and tax cuts, while the minority demanded no wage reductions and called for higher wages to sustain demand and full production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manufacturers’ Committee
Gompers
Washington
National Conference of
Wao
James A. Campbell
Youngstown
Convututes
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Campbell
William M. Butler
Boston
T. J. Edgerton
Nashville
A. le Humphrey
Pittsburgh
Thomas P. Hinman
Pelham
Stackhdge
Springfield
John A. Penton
Cleveland
Congress
Railroad Labor Board
Interstate Commerce Commission
Me. Gompers
Mra
Sara A. Conboy
New York
United Textile Workers of America
Roy Dickinson
East Orange
N. J
Pointer's Ink
Republicans Back Bill To Expand House Size
In Washington Republicans in caucus voted to back a bill to increase the House of Representatives from 483 to 460 members. A sizable majority supported the measure while a sizable minority opposed it. Strong opposition emerged during the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Facmions
House of Representatives
Tiwan
Strengthen Irish Truce Talks Yield Fresh Measures
An Anglo-Irish conference ended a two hour session with agreement to strengthen the truce. A joint sub committee proposed steps to curb sporadic disturbances in Ireland. No indication given on progress toward a general settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanton
Ireland
Side Tracks Canal Toll Bill Delayed by Arma Conference
The administration blocked House action on the Borat canal free toll bill until after the disarmament conference adjourned. Fear of embarrassment in international relations negotiations prompted the delay and grant of the postponement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Washington
Administration
London Jobless Riot on Day for Revolt
London authorities prepared for a possible revolution as unemployment protests in Trafalgar Square led to clashes with hundreds of mounted and foot police. Police could mobilize 16,000 officers within 30 minutes, with underground and omnibus services commandeered if needed. the public mood remained tense despite quiet conditions the following day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lomson
Scotland Yard
Daily Herald
Micendlily
Trafalgar Square
Tundrede
Land Yard
Sea
Met
unem+ me
London
Aacenan
Washington Hints and Honors in Early 1920s Proceedings
Representative Hicks of New York declined a minister post offer. Prohibition costs top the federal outlay at 6 280 095 dollars last fiscal year. A House bill bans mails carrying betting odds on races and contests. Senate concurrence awaited. Prohibition officials warn against bootlegging liquor at public events. Administration officials debate foreign loan funding under a special commission. Senator Philander Knox honored by Congress with unprecedented joint adjournment. Director Forbes cites 62 000 disabled servicemen needing government support. Harding approves war loan refunding to allies and tariff extension to February 1. Ku Klux Klan leader William Simmons collapses after long interrogation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hicks
New York
Paraguay
Harding
United States
House
Senate
Special Commission
Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon
Ways and Means
Washington
Philander Chase Knox
Pennsylvania
American Congress
Forbes
House Ways and Means Committee
House Ways and Means
William J. Simmons
Ku Klux Klan
Sunday School Lesson on Paul ministry and trials
The lesson reviews Paul’s three years of ministry, humility, faithfulness, and preaching repentance and faith. It covers his journey through Macedonia and Troas, the Eutychus incident, farewell to Ephesian elders, and his voyage delays at Tyre, Ptolemais, and Caesarea. It notes the Spirit’s guidance amid suffering and the charge to elders at Miletus, concluding with Paul’s reception in Jerusalem and his stay with Philip the evangelist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Greece
Aletue
Macedonia
Troas
Eutychus
Jesus Christ
Jerusalem
Dross
Jesus
Tyre
Agathua
Agabus
Philip
Ivy
Ptolemais
Caesarea
Joe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Valley Forge
Sly Harry
Lauder
Rotary Club
Federation of Nations
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Kansas
Alexander
Howat
George IL. Peck
Langley Piel Army Aviation Station
Mannyton Roads
Fisher
Serbia
Italy
Nation's Business
U. S
Juanita Clivette
Anne
Inapita Clivette
New
Sappho
Manma
Lince
World's News
E. F. Lambert
Reamberth
Rev, P
Fitzwater
D. D
Englists Bible
Moody Bible Institute of
Tomic
Prine
Theii
Straly