Lasker silent on ship plan as Harding subsidy urged
Washington reports Lasker says the proposed merchant marine subsidy plan will not be publicized by the Shipping Board. President Harding to receive a complete plan by February 1 with Meyer Lissner directing data and input from ship operators builders and economists amid expected fierce congressional debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C. Dan
Narding
Shipping Board
A. D. Lasker
Lasker
Congress
Meyer Lissner
Los Angeles
Lissner
Ieee
Harding
Meet Corporation
U.S. Treasury
Millionaire Meyer Sells Yards Remedies To Fame
Hammond Indiana January 2 Joseph F Meyer a resident here is worth over a million. Eleven years ago he earned 35 dollars a week selling Indian herb remedies. He built a nationwide clientele and more patients than any doctor in the world. He says some herbs cure almost all diseases while others are useless but still demanded by superstition and millions in revenue flow to him. He notes superstition wanes with time and predicts it will vanish in 25 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
Ind
Joseph FE. Meyer
Meyer
Southwest
United States
Great Lakes Region
Marriage Costs Him Five Years of Liberty
Charles Griffith alias Harry Lemon, a forger, married Elizabeth Greeley a newspaper reporter after being sentenced to five more years for parole violation. The pair fled to Canada to evade Georgia state law, were tracked down, and the ceremony was permitted after the parole violation trial concluded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FT. Madison
Iowa
Charles Griffith
Harry Lemon
Elizabeth Greeley
Hermit Dies to Escape Prison in Sangamon River Cave
Harry Davis aged 50, living as a hermit in a Sangamon river bottom cave near Mahomet II, fatally shot himself after being driven into a small lake by a sheriff. Once accused of Henry Howe's 15 year old murder, he endured years roving the river banks for food and shelter. A log chair, leaves bed, and a brick fireplace remained at the cave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahomet
Harry Davis
Sangamon River
Davis
Henry Howe
Auer reflects on artistry and public judgment
In New York Leopold Auer, famed violinist at the Russian court, recalls his start after receiving a drum as a child. He notes that public perception alone reveals who becomes an artist, while specialists cannot predict artistic destiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tibet
Leopold Aver
Auer
Leopold Auer
Siet
Ruth May
Thelma Given
Kathleen Parlow
Towda Seidel
Mischa Biman
Efrem Zimbaliat
Jascha Meifetsz
Detectives in Duel by Error on Milwaukee Train
Two railroad detectives on a Milwaukee train near Brookfield Junction fired on each other by mistake. John Breanahan of Fond du Lac is not expected to live while Eimer Kieck of Milwaukee will recover. They were mistaken for thieves after recent robberies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Brookfield Junction
John Breanahan
Fond du Lac
Eimer Kieck
Douglas Obtains 390 Convictions
Prosecuting Attorney Malcola Douglas reports 1921 prosecutions with 399 convictions and 37 acquittals. The note mentions musician quotes and an unrelated line about Auer in America and fleeing from a homeland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Malcola Douglas
Also Mentioned on This Page
White House
Mischa Elman
Jascha Heifetz
Ruth Ray
Hermit
BY Ruth Abeling
America
Bolahenviki
Rureda
BON Marchergain
Batiste
BON Marche
Nainsook
Soiesette
Mareecilies Patterna
Marseilles
Eerlees
Omen
Emen
de Orsay
OYS
wWwokieww
Komfort
Hildren
Bon Marché
Wilig
Natior
U. S
Germie
The
Seattle
Christa
Nea
Wright's
Glastonbury Union
Fait
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