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Newspaper
Roanoke Review
Location
Roanoke, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1920
Page
2
Dr Charles G Abbot assistant secretary of the sepehtiins nitutien proposes to supervise daily solar radiation and temperature observations at Matancoun station in the desert heart. The aim is to measure cloudless weather and study dust effects on solar feeds and the diurnal range.
Westineten July 29. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, warns workers not to mix politics with wage disputes or production issues. He says society cannot afford autocratic or ideologically driven actions and notes labor would resist attempts to divide the workforce.
In Paris a report notes a continuing presence of deserters from the American Army in France. The piece labels some of the men as bad actors and discusses the uncertain numbers remaining in occupied areas.
A police report to Captain J. A. Warden notes deserters under surveillance by American expeditionary forces. Deserters reportedly have guns and a dangerous reputation. French police reportedly notify American authorities but avoid direct arrest efforts.
In a significant session the majority Socialists aligned with the coalition to advance spa related terms. Debates highlighted coalition unity and divergent views on medical and public health policy within the Reichstag.
In Berlin on July 30 the reichstag passed the Spa accords with entente representatives by a large majority. The resolution, backed by the three coalition parties and the majority socialists, praised the government’s motives for the Spa agreements. It faced opposition from the nationalists and independent socialists. A separate socialist proposal for immediate coal-field nationalization gained support only from the socialist factions.
Washington July 30 The Democratic party's national committee chair George White announced the campaign treasury will accept contributions of any amount. White said party leaders will examine the source, not the size, of donations and that "Peace progress prosperity" will be the slogan guiding their drive to victory.
Dublin July 31 Frank Brooke a leading Irish figure and ally of Viscount French was shot dead in the Dublin and Southeastern railway directors room at Wellington Row. Three men opened fire eight shots. Brooke died three bullets struck Cotton narrowly escaped. The attackers fled.
A man named O L Vannier was shot by a miner named C Vance after Vannier visited with his wife. The incident occurred near One Hundred and Fifty Fifth Leave, Vine Street, at 12:20 AM. Vance had briefly left his job at the Whiting Poun to kill the man.
Herbert A. Robertson, captain of the local National Guard company and WWI veteran, was shot and killed by sentry at the Galveston guard camp as troops prepared to go on duty under Gen. J. F. Wolters. The incident occurred at the National Guard camp in Galveston, Texas.
The report describes Villa negotiating surrender terms with Mexican officials and reports battles around Sabinas. It mentions Carl Flaneclin's release, suspected ransom, and claims of killings of Sabinas women by Villa’s forces, though these details lack verification and officials warn of a potential renewed war.
A Kentucky congressman on a house subcommittee issued a statement opposing Japanese entry based on alleged lack of assimilation, citing land ownership rules, marriage patterns, and the so called picture brides issue. He warns that policy must favor citizens and restrict noneligible entrants.
A fire devastated Prairie View, a Lake County village of 250, destroying all buildings except the Soo Line station saved by a train crew and passengers. The total loss is estimated at about 500000 dollars.
Captain William B. Burton skipper of the Shamrock IV sailed for home on the Baltic with Mrs. Burton and navigator Claude Hickman. The crew and the 23 meter Shamrock planned to return within a few days.
Paris July 1. Premier Millerand won chamber approval for the Spa coal agreement by a record 893 to 88 after a personal plea. France will advance Germany 200 million francs per month for coal, despite the finance committee’s 14 to 11 opposition against the pact.
Osebi Japan July 31 the chamber of commerce adopted a resolution condemning the American shipping law as economic imperialism. The note argues the law treats Japanese steamers unfairly and declares it a proclamation of economic war on Japan.
The Resolute defended the America's Cup by defeating Shamrock IV in the fifth race of a six hour series. The race covered thirty miles with windward and leeward legs, ending with Resolute crossing about twenty five minutes before time limit. Shamrock IV closed late, but fell short in one of the closest finals in the trophy’s history.
Alfred Fattig twenty seven year old farmer turned himself in at Portland jail ending three years hiding in southern Oregon mountains to evade the selective draft. He said loneliness drove him to surrender. He and his brother Charles had fled their home, surviving on wild meat and berries.
Paris August 2 A bill to forbid duels and create a court of honor has been introduced in the chamber of deputies by General Castelnau and Father Lemire the priest deputy.
The Shipping Board accepts three bids to supply 10,125,000 barrels of fuel oil for government tankers. Prices range from $1.10 to $2.30 per barrel with a monthly rate of $6.50 per deadweight ton for chartering necessary tank steamers.
The document outlines a substantial rate hike and the expected ability to cover higher operating costs. It discusses who will implement the changes, including carriers, and notes that readjustments may be needed with a focus on prompt, orderly actions to minimize disruption.
Reports recount a whirlwind set of World War II era events with arrests for conspiracy to encourage loyalty, a Japan government note, and U.S. crop data. The piece mentions trials in New York and Minn, with figures on the 1918 crop and agriculture department statements from Washington.
An earthquake near noon in Los Angeles caused two oil gushers to burst through the pavement. One gusher at Occidental Boulevard and Third Street sent crude skyward with rivers running down the street. A second eruption occurred in the city’s exclusive district with crude flowing from the surface.
Washington reports all allied governments except the United States approve Japan’s occupation of Sakhalin and adjacent territory. The U S stance remains aligned with the Portsmouth treaty, which left the island's northern half to Russia, as exchanges continue.
Denver Colorado August 2 One thousand street railway employees walked out causing a city wide halt no street cars are running car barns are picketed and service suspended by the strike action present in the city.
Faville of Fort Decre and Law rence DeGraff of Des Moines are the Republican nominees for the state supreme bench. Weaver was named on the second ballot and DeGraff on the fourth.
The markets list flour and rye prices in various grades with hard spring and hard winter wheat ranges. Hay priced for No 1 Timothy and standard grades. Cattle prices cover steers cows heifers yearlings and calves with several quality tiers. Hog prices edge from choice light through heavy and mixed types. Sheep prices include native and western lambs yearlings and wethers with ewes.
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