Harding reviews Third Cavalry at Fort Myer ceremony
President Harding motored to Fort Myer across the Potomac to review the Third Cavalry as part of a celebration marking the regiment’s seventy-fifth anniversary. He also signed an immigration restriction bill placing a 14 month limit at 1 percent of the foreign-born population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Fort Myer
Potomac River
Washington
Third Cavalry
United States
Senate
Trade outlook mixed as prewar normalcy distant
The Western Newspaper Union reports a cautious business climate with farmers slightly ahead and retail trade better in cities. Jobbers plan June 1 inventories and avoid new ventures while mills seek balanced prices. taxation and rising costs hinder a return to prewar conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union News Service
New York
Washington Honors White Chief Justice Dead
Government offices closed all day and lesser courts halted as the nation pauses to honor Edward Douglass White. The Senate adjourned while the House remained in session to handle urgent public business after the funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White
Edward Douglass White
United States
Senate
House
Cat Saves Canary From Hunger and Exposure
A neighbor hand fed a canary and allowed it to ride on a kitten's back. Years later the canary disappeared, returned three days later in the cat's mouth nearly starved. Warm milk and pepper restored the bird, and all appreciated the cat had saved the bird's life.
Jusserand Laughs At Capitol Nude Washington Statue
Ambassador Jean Jusserand, longtime French envoy to the United States, is humorously quoted about a Capitol grounds statue of George Washington. He joked that Washington’s soul is in heaven while his clothes rest in the National Museum, reflecting his playful wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howard Douglass White
United States Supreme Court
National
Supreme Bench
United States
League of Nations
Gol
George Harvey
Nagland
Pilgrims’ Club
London
Europe
Germany
Jusserand
Jean Jusserand
France
Capitol Grounds
George Washington
Capitol Hill
Mr. Jusserand
National Museum
New York Sun
Moonshine Party Tests With Guinea Pigs Says Birmingham Paper
A Birmingham newspaper quips about a moonshine party at Bibbler's house. The host allegedly uses guinea pigs to test new moonshine by giving a spoonful and watching the animal’s reaction before starting festivities. If the pig dies the party ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bibbler
Birmingham Age- Herald
Wisdom as the true coin of virtue in life
A Platonic reflection asserts wisdom is the sole pure currency for all exchanges in life. Fortitude temperance and justice are bound to true virtue, with wisdom supplying the essential measure by which all things are valued.
Pearls Rush Seen Along California Coast
Pearl oysters grow in large numbers along the California coast with many valuable gems reportedly taken yearly. The region's oyster beds supply varied pearl yields valued by local harvesters and traders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Lower
Cincinnati Markets Prices for Hay Grain Meat and More
Market report lists prices for hay and grain including corn No 2 white 65 66 cents and No 8 white 64 65c, sound and clover hay per ton with variations, wheat No 2 red about 1.62 to 1.63, butter creamery extras 82 cents, fowls and poultry prices, cattle ranges from 4.50 to 9.25 per hundredweight, calves and sheep values, hogs and pigs pricing, and miscellaneous livestock quotes.
Harding Cabinet backs use of foreign funds for domestic trade
President Harding and his Cabinet decide that all private funds raised by allied and foreign powers in the United States through bonds or other means must be spent here to rehabilitate American export trade and settle outstanding balances. Details of execution pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Charles to Move Again Geneva Former Emperor Plans August Departure
Charles of Austria Hungary informed Swiss authorities he will leave Switzerland with family and staff in August and will cease issuing political propaganda. He did not specify his destination. The Swiss government welcomed the decision amid concerns over potential international complications from the former ruler's presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Geneva
Austria Hungary
Switzerland
Mormer
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Porter
House Counsiter
William I. Biddle
Leavenworth
Kan
Federal Penitentiary
Daugherty
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Poland
Upper Silesia
Hughes
State Department
Russia
War Department
House Appropriations Committee
West Virginia
Sutherland
Morgan
Supreme Court
Chairman Cummins
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Julius Kruttschnitt
Southern Pacific
Supreme Court At
Atien
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
United States Railroad Labor Board
Springfield
Til
Board of Trade “Destroyers
Bilis Island
Andreas Steinbuck
Henry Ford
Atlantic City
N. J
Jill
Independent of
Abraham
Dawson
Y. T
Navi
Yukon River
Boston 1 Yard
Hull
H. W. Johns-Manville Company
Waukegan, Ill
Frank Borsody
Griswold & Walker Warehouse Company
Chicago
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh
Franklin K. Lane
Interior
Wilson
Graceland Cemetery
Rochester
Minn
Helen Cox Mahoney
James M. Cox
Oakwood
Dayton
Georges Carpentier
Jack Dempsey
Jersey City
Gov
Edward J
Edward
Camden
Coblenz
Madero
President Obregon
Mexico City
Mexico
Llroyd George
Col
Allied Supreme Council
Supreme Council
Korfanty
Lloyd George
Berlin
Frank
Seaman
Claude Hamilton Hil
Viceroy’ Executive Council of India
League of Red Cross Societies
Chamber of Deputies
Paris
Il Paese
Beat
Drickson Telephone
Obregon
Cat
Canary
Cincinnati
Timothy
Clover
Just
Portland Cement
GEO. A. Keen & Bro
N. & W. Ry Station
Homaker Pipeless Furnace
Williamson Heater Company
Rapp
Batavia
Ohio
Chinee
Paul M. Rapp
Main Street
Batavia, Ohio
John F. Hartman
Tallor Batavia
Clermont
Courier
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