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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1921
Page
2
Major General Peyton C. Marsh, chief of staff of the army in Washington, will retire from executive service on November 1. The article notes debates on naval manpower and mentions Secretary Deake and Senator Poindexter, with references to broader wartime policy and military personnel issues.
Reported hostilities flare against Turkist forces in Naria and Greek tensions rise as British and Allied forces weigh intervention. Leaders like Linvyd George warn against renewed feuds while mobilizations across Europe and Asia signal growing risk of a wide-scale conflict and potential Soviet connections.
A bridge failure on a Northwestern train 606 wrecked near Whitney Nebraska killing five and injuring 33, seven seriously. The disaster occurred eight miles southeast of Innisfail Alberta amid a string of war and political notes from Europe and America.
France and Germany are negotiating an economic entente as the United States and Japan move toward a friendly settlement of their disputes, signaling a broader international effort to stabilize trade and diplomacy.
War weary nations edge toward a non official entente as France accepts Germany’s rebuilding plan for Franconia iron ore from the Piries basin. The accord would restore industrial links and potentially rebalance world markets, alarming British trade interests.
Washington dispatches say a dipiemerdic settlement of various questions between the United States and Japan is near. Secretary Hughes and Ambassador Shidehara have been negotiating to resolve disputes as an integral part of a direct agreement without referring them to the League of Nations or any other international body.
British imperial conference in London considers renewing the Anglo-Tabanese treaty only if approved by the United States. Canadian Premier Meighan may oppose renewal. a Pacific triple entente of Britain, the United States, and Japan is discussed. House Republicans back Porter resolution ending wars with Germany and Austria. Senate rejects Knox substitute and a deadlock in conference looms. President Harding remains detached from the dispute amid constitutional questions.
The senate voted 57 to 34 to substitute a house bill for the tougher agriculture committee's Gilb draft. The measure empowers the secretary of agriculture to oversee the packing industry and creates a federal stock commission to regulate packers, appointed by the president and subject to Senate confirmation.
The police in Chicago arrested "Big Tim" Murphy a renowned former fencer and his associates for allegedly directing a string of major postal robberies. Confessions from minor figures followed by a partial recovery of stolen funds linked the group to the Toledo and Pullman heists and a robbery at Chicago’s Polk Street station.
Tiex AL Haynes, newly named national prohibition commissioner, promises strong action and calls on Americans to aid in enforcing the dry laws. He has not decided on allowing real beer for medicinal purposes.
The week’s death toll includes William E Mason of Chicago a congressman at large for Illinois. He was long prominent in politics with many friends though his course just before the war divided many and alienated some.
A Cobb County farmer details his father’s decades of stomach trouble and costly remedies. After trying water cures and dieting, Tanlac produced rapid improvement, restoring appetite and energy. The speaker commends Tanlac and notes he would not trade it for other medicines. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists.
A short humorous remark notes that while a bluebird may not bring happiness, a stork allegedly brings a tax exemption of $200 in Missouri.
An old advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment to remove pimples and blackheads. It advises smearing the ointment, washing with Cuticura Soap and hot water in five minutes, then daily use to maintain clear skin. It also urges adding Cuticura Talcum to daily toilet routines.
A brief exchange notes growing bow legs and straight legs alike as observers compare postures and appearances. The dialogue echoes casual New York Sun commentary on changing human shapes.
The advertisement extolls Red Cross Ball Blue as the finest product of its kind in the world and claims every user agrees with the statement.
A child refuses to speak to Fido after the dog broke a dolly, while a parent calls for discipline and reconciliation. The exchange captures a domestic moment of frustration and affection.
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