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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
6
Reports show U S government disburses veterans compensation totaling 226 4s6 million, census data notes altered home figures, May petroleum output hits record while June oil production dips. Hoover opposes Norris bill for a federal financing agency as Sims faces reprimand in London. Naval appropriations top 414 million, Warren nominated ambassador to Japan, and Treasury price actions debated.
A scrambled set of notes reports fundraising gains over four million, a manslaughter charge in Chicopee Massachusetts, a $30 000 robbery in Philadelphia, a Michigan governor calling a special session, sugar price drops, international politics in Moscow and Dublin, and a Sinn Fein incident near Dundalk. The text is garbled with many typos and unclear attributions.
The article reports on Admiral Sims saying he was misquoted regarding the Irish revolt, Britain’s stance to crush it, and Dawes directing the national budget. It notes world attention to missing merchant ships, the Carroll A. Deering tragedy, and theories about pirate craft and forged papers, with US government and public reactions.
Admiral Sims arrived in Washington after being recalled by order from Secretary Denby. He told Denby he was misquoted in reports of his London speech and provided a corrected text. Denby said Sims denied the accuracy of attributed statements and noted a written memorandum outlining them.
King George and Queen Mary opened the Ulster Parliament in Belfast with a full ceremonial, while Irish troubles drew no disturbances. London officials admitted real war in Ireland as War Secretary Evans signaled a sustained troop deployment, and Sinn Fein activity escalated with the kidnapping of Earl Dunedin and a castle burnings, amid reprisals and county Cork tensions.
The Turkish nationalists are denied a quick seize of Constantinople and a postponement of operations against Ne taals Terces is requested until mediation efforts proceed. King Constantine reportedly agrees to delay, while Curzon Briand and Italian reps coordinate the pause and vow to lift financial embargoes if Greece agrees to a settlement. French officials push Remul Pasha toward concessions.
Reports say a clash occurred near Nikolaievosk as Japan and Bolsheviks in Siberia slugged it out. Chita mobilizes regional forces with Moscow promising aid while conflicting dispatches claim either a victory or repeated Bolster Sternberg actions. Japan demands eight strict recognition conditions.
A brief report claims three anchored submarines were destroyed by United States forces last week though the accuracy of the claim is unclear amid wartime propaganda and potential misreporting.
General Dawes appointed to direct the budget bureau and will recruit experienced businessmen to serve without pay. He named William T. Abbett as assistant director and suggested Brig. Gen. George Moseley and Col. Henry Smither join the team. Dawes criticized existing budget legislation and warned the nation faces a major crisis requiring nonlegislative yet patriotic leadership.
The Senate and House move to reduce U S Army to 700000 and Navy enlisted to 70000 by October 1, discharging at least 50000 beyond normal. Senator New warns discharged personnel may sue for pay if contracts are ignored as Borah disarmament amendment replaces Porter resolution. President Harding faces political risk and possible veto.
Secretary of the Navy Denty acts to prevent soviet style practices aboard ships. Two cases led to removal of commanding officers for permitting elected or committee led disciplinary processes. Capt C D Stearns detached from Michigan after crew formed a disciplinary committee. A second unnamed ship’s crew voted on dry dock destination and its commander was removed. Also, Lieut Commander Athol H George’s discharge was reviewed after disobeying a ship's commanding officer. Derby bans line officers under staff officer command.
Captain Geo W Womble of Knoxville Tennessee testifies that after months of stomach and intestinal trouble he could not sleep and suffered pain and constipation. He credits Tanlac with restoring health after two bottles and urges others to try it. Advertisement notes Tanlac is sold by leading druggists.
A Detroit Free Press quip on marriage notes that even a college graduate with study abroad will still be taught by his wife after marriage. The exchange highlights how wives often guide husbands beyond schooling and upbringing.
A historic note recalls 50 years of publicizing Allen's Foot Base antiseptic powder for feet. It explains friction from leather and canvas shoes causes blisters and corns, promoting Allen's Foot Ease as a solution used by millions, including for the war effort, to keep feet clean and healthy.
A humorous exchange between Harry and a woman from American Legion Weekly. He asks why she appears asleep during their embraces, and she retorts she would not do such things with her eyes open, highlighting a playful misunderstanding.
Advert says use Cuticura Ointment on rising and retiring then wash off after five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Claims remarkable fixes for poor complexions dandruff itching and red rough hands.
A brief wit exchange unfolds with a jest about belief in a flat earth and a punchline about it seeming fat when one is near. The dialogue showcases quick humorous banter between two speakers.
War era note promotes Red Cross Ball Blue for improved linen wear. Claims the dye enhances durability and appearance, urging shoppers to try the product at grocers for five cents.
Freshman Charles Markel of Millhall was lifted seven feet across a Dickinson College dormitory by a bolt of lightning drawn from a group of five students. Others in the room felt no shock. Carlisle correspondence Baltimore News.
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