Allies Plan Joint Action For Economy And Fairs
A tentative London plan calls joint buying and distribution of scarce materials under supervision to stabilize prices and aid the European economy. The document urges cooperation among national governments to boost production, curb arms, and reestablish a continental economic unity led by Germany and Russia’s roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Subr-Me Council
Petit Parisley
Mifocum Letore
Europa
United States
Lloyd George
Great Britain
Russia
Su T Sovernment
Supreme Alled Council
Pertinax
Poliieal
Echo de Paris
Europe
Germany
Jiism
Rail unions defer test vote to allow law trial
Representatives of the railroad unions voted to give the new rail road law a trial and to hold any constitutional challenge in abeyance. They will not refer the law to union members and say no strike will occur until the statute has been tested in practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Palmer declares for Democratic nomination in Georgia race
Attorney General Palmer announces his candidacy as the first Democrat to enter the Georgia presidential contest. He says the Democrats must choose their voice and expects other Democrats to follow, viewing the move as opening the field for more declarations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Mar
Neral Palmer
Palmer
Muiry
Annexation Plans Question City Boundaries at Coonville Edge
A resident complained of being barred from tapping a private water main along East Avenue outside the city limits. A committee was formed to consider annexing the land from 16th Street to the Coonville road, with local residents opposing extending city jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Avenue
Thig
16Th
Coonville Road
Hard Boiled Orders Questioned by Congress
Washington inquiry questions whether the Federal Board of Vocational Education directed agents to act in a hard boiled manner when reviewing crippled service members for vocational re education. The resolution asks if agents were told to ignore pity and to suppress empathy during assessments and to reject cigarette offers from district committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ota
Federal Board of Vocanal Education
Husted
New York
District Mittee
Lara Bandits Pursued by Mexican and U S Forces
A wobbly report states Mexican bandit chief Lara and his gang are pursued by U S and Mexican authorities after an outlaw raid near Ariz with several killed. The dispatch mentions a slain man named Alexander and John Fraser among others, and notes fleeing bandits ride toward Saric while well provisioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agalea
Ariz
Kzo
Lara
United States
Council Delays Suit Over Gas Line Extensions
Elyria city council delayed action on a request from Greater Elyria Building Co. to compel the Gas Co. to extend lines on designated streets. The measure was sent to the gap committee, which cannot report until the next meeting in two weeks, risking further delays if no favorable report or resolution is prepared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater Elyria Building Co
Gap Committee
Appeals Court Vacates Injunction in Rubber Heel Case
Cincinnati March 2 The United States Circuit Court of Appeals set aside a preliminary injunction against the National Rubber Heel Co of Elyria in a suit by the I. S. Rubber Heel Co also of Elyria alleging infringement of re issue patents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cincinnati
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
National Rubber Heel Co
Flyria
Rubber Heel Co
Elyria
Russia Asks U S Aid for Reconstruction
A Moscow wireless dispatch reports the Soviet foreign affairs commissariat sent notes to the United States Japan and Rumania seeking peace with Soviet Russia. The U S note urged cooperation in commerce and industry to aid reconstruction and reopen economic talks. The dispatch says Russia hopes for earlier talks on special economic interests and a withdrawal of Japanese forces from Siberia while Romania seeks a peaceful settlement of all contentions including territorial issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Soviet Commissary of Foreign Affairs
United States
Japan
Rumania
Soviet Russia
Russia
Siberia
Romania
Dispatch
British envoy appointment amid high U S costs
London announces Sir Auckland Geddes named British ambassador to the United States with departure in about a month. High living costs in Washington delayed selection as salaries rise to attract a suitable candidate amid diplomatic reports. A Riverside Park Co. decision on a $20,000 dancing pavilion at the fair grounds is also noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sir Auckland Geddes
United States
America
Washington
Riverside Park Co
Dalrymple Withdraws From Iron River Revolt Action
Major A. V. Dalrymple and federal agents withdrew from Iron River Michigan after a clash with local forces over confiscated liquor. District Attorney Martin McDonough led police and county officers to arrest dry workers who seized stock and charged them with illegally selling liquor. The revolt began when authorities clashed with residents as Dalrymple announced plans to fan out the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. V. Dalrymple
Tron River
Mich
Martin McDonough
Dalrymple
Washington
Iron River
Claude Brown
Robert Wilson
Martin Melonough
C. H. Sensiba
John Chord
Jess E. Allen
A. ¥. Dalrymple
Leo J. Grove
City Council Advances Local Infrastructure Projects
City council discussed county permission for water pipes on county roads north of the city and requested water and sewer connections for a Rubber Co plant cornering infirmary road and West River Street. Ada m s Street paving and a new factory prospect were noted. A $1,000,000 investment was hinted if water and sewer service are available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
13Th
14Th
15Th
Oman
Ore St
Worl
Andreas
Adams St
Hazelton
World's Oldest Elk Now 90 Years Old
Valparaiso March 2. Al fred Brown, the world's oldest Elk, has just celebrated 50th birthday. Joseph Brown, father, was a neighbor of the Lincoln family in Kentucky and moved with the Lincolns to Spencer county Indiana by flat heat. His mother attended Nancy Wanks Lincoln when Abe was born.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valparaiso
Thad
Alfred Brown
Joseph Brown
Lincoln
Kentucky
Lincolns
Spencer County
Ind
Nancy Wanks Lincoln
Abe
Pennsylvania Shop Men Meet to Stop Strikes
Representatives of Pennsylvania railroad shop craft and company officials met at the office of President Samuel Rea to discuss a permanent tribunal for wage dispute adjustment. A proposed board of employees and company representatives would hear appeals in wage controversies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Associated Press
Philadelphia
Mars
Plain Mary Wins World Jersey Cow Championship
Plain Mary of Bangor Maine wins the world's Jersey cow title by producing 1255 pounds of milk and 1040 pounds of butter fat in a year, breaking the previous butter fat record by nine pounds. Owned by FP Wayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine Jersey
New York
Plain Mary
Bangor
American Jersey Cattle Club
Oregon
France
Seven die as ship wrecks near Sambro during blinding snow
The crew of the Toh mian abandoned a breaking ship off Sambro as it ran aground in a snow storm. Sixty men were saved while about 60 remained aboard. A rescue attempt by tug and lifeboats led to likely further loss of life during transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jialifex
Mar
Sefton
Liverpool
Walifax
Menger
Dar
Tate
Throry
Board approves sale of school bonds for upgrades
The city board of education authorized the sale of 100 600 dollars in bonds to fund school improvements. Plans include enlarging the Garford building with an east side added story and a new bridge connecting two high school buildings. Superintendent Shelton calls the project essential to protect pupils from exposure while moving between rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Board of Education
Garford
Supt
Shelton
Labor Happiness Through Labor Hall Forum On Bread Street
A Machinist hall meeting on Bread Street drew many union members for an open forum. J F Burke spoke on labor history, the long view required in contests for truth, and the progress from harsh early days to reforms such as child labor limits and public schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bread Street
Uon
J. F. Burke
Unions Century Od
Mr. Burke
Tie
Coal shortage persists as orders filled in city
The coal shortage remains acute though many orders have been filled according to Mayor Jones. One car road has been distributed to those most in need while many report they'll be in good condition within twenty four hours. Manager Fell promised coal not yet delivered but expected by night. A Pocahontas car was received and being sold in small lots to extend supply. Warmer weather aids relief and officials believe the worst is over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Fell
James Monroe in Akron Kills Wife and Self
Akron police report James Monroe, a rubber worker, shot and killed his wife at her mother’s home in Cuyahoga Falls after a quarrel then killed himself. The incident occurred last night as Monroe and his wife were at her mother’s residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asagoctotot Tress
Akron
Mar
James Monroe
Hig Wie
Cuyahoga Falls
Monroe
Austria Hopes for New European Loan from United States
Vienna reports Austrian newspapers and the finance ministry expect an imminent American loan of a large sum for Europe with a substantial portion earmarked for Austria as per a Vienna dispatch to the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Austrian Finance Ministry
America
Austria
Vienna
Mate Department
Legion chief outlines plan for Yank help
Franklin D Olier national commander of the American Legion told the House Wars and Means Committee that the organization seeks no bonus but relief to veterans facing financial hardship. He urged liberal treatment aligned with national welfare and urged land settlements home purchase aid and vocational training with compensation based on service length for those not using other options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Associated Press
Washington
Franklin D'Olier
American Legion
House Wars and Means Committee
Legion
67 Massachusetts Towns Vote Wet
Boston march 2 67 Massachusetts towns held town meetings voting wet for liquor licenses many followed cities last December first time some towns chose against dry sentiment ruled by prohibition votes were sentimental in nature with few towns voting dry or narrow majorities reduced from last year
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
Treaty politics shift to urgent legislation in campaign
Senate leaders drop further negotiations and move to action on the peace treaty. The stake shifts to a national vote, as the treaty will face a final decision by the public through a ballot if Hag ers plan materializes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Arch Press
Hallot
City Ordinance Aims to Keep Liquor Fine Revenue
Police Chief Stankard presented a measure to let the city keep liquor fines instead of sending violators to federal courts. The plan would fill the general fund and support the police department, with council members debating safeguards and a proposed stock company to handle confiscated liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stankard
Cleve
Wren
Halpin
Hazelton
City Maps Garbage Collection Contract Awarded
Service Director Henry Beck awarded the garbage collection contract to Chas. and William Wilder. They are already on the job and will relieve households from three months of self disposal. Call 6883 or 30632 if your trash is not promptly removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Beck
Chas
William Wilder
Florida fruit damaged by a heavy frost
Damage estimated at over five million dollars was caused by the lowest official temperature ever recorded in Miami and south Florida. The frost last night ruined large quantities of fruit and vegetables across the region, signaling a major agricultural loss for growers and markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Frass
Miami
Fla
South Florida
Turk Claims Girl He Paid $2000 For
Rebecca Ellenbogen, a 21 year old from the Caucasus, says a Turk named Alexander Alhadoff bought her in Turkey for $2000 when she was 16 and brought her to the United States. The case calls on New York’s Supreme Court to decide if she still belongs to him after a wartime marriage ceremony or other accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court of
Rebecca Ellenbogen
Turkey
Alexander Alhadoff
Cirl
Alhadoff
Alhadof
United States
New Plumbing Code Proposed for This City
A plumbing union member urged adoption of a new city plumbing code before the council last night. He cited defects found by the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Health and said the board favored an ordinance and that the council should ratify it. The matter was referred to the sewer and drain committee. The mayor asked the Board of Health about conditions and promised to have sanitary officials review and propose remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plum Union
Hao
Chamber of Comerce
Board of Health
Fie
Board of Heel
Jones
The
of Health
Soviet Forces Claim Stavropol Victory Over Denikin Troops
A Moscow wireless dispatch dated Sunday reports that Bolshevik forces defeated Denikin's troops and annihilated the first Kaban corps near Stavropol in Northern Caucasus. The message also claims trapping of the Cuban Pedro?seau? southeast of the Sea of Azov.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Associated Press
London
Aikine
Sea of Azof
Moscow
Stavropol
Casus
French girls shun football as doctors warn on figures
Paris report says French girls resist football despite efforts to promote it. Doctors advise the sport may spoil their figures. Sundays see several games among young girls, yet female participation does not grow. observers note large ankles and weak footing as deterrents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Bet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Almier
Rage
Georgia
Wilson
Coonville
Dre
Exico Federal Roops
Council
GAS CO
National
U.S
U. S
McDonough
Iron River District
Fter
Garford School
LABOR
Yank
Florida
Turk
Ncessary
Trappe
Soffrese Dona
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