Reciprocity Treaty With France Finally Completed
The United States cuts duties on French champagne by 20 percent while France suspends maximum duties on American cottonseed oil machinery and other goods. Final signing awaited at the state department with details not yet released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Washington
State Department
America
Decree Extending Porto Rican Coffee Entry To Feb
Paris reports negotiations with the United States on a commercial agreement have progressed well. France has extended the decree allowing Porto Rican coffee to enter at the minimum duty until February 1, reflecting optimism that a satisfactory settlement will be reached for both nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
United States
Agreement Renewals Weaken Strike Threat in New York
In New York on January 3, employers report few building trades strikes likely this year. Many unions renew agreements at current wages while others finalize deals. The Employers' association notes some unions prefer renewal, hoping industry conditions improve despite a bleak outlook. Arbitration has kept wage cuts to a minimum and may become a permanent feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Employers’ Association
A Chanics
Jon
Signed by 25 000 men temperance pledge movement grows
A large temperance pledge drive claims 125 000 workers will quit drinking as of January 1 on the Northwestern. The plan aims to retain non drinking men who pledge to abstain and to influence others to join the movement.
Warrants Target Chicago Law Violators in Hospitality Trade
Unclear text indicates January warrants issued by Chicago authorities to arrest multiple hotel and restaurant keepers cited for operating beyond city ordinances. Prosecution to proceed in same manner as prior cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Anon
National Health Bureau aims to create federal health department
Chicago January 3 a national bureau of health planned by leading US specialists and backed by President Roosevelt may join federal departments within the year. The goal is to halve the national death rate. Professor Irving Fisher of Yale announced plans at the University of Chicago as head of a committee of 100 scientists. The group includes prominent figures in health research and organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bureau of Health
United States
Roosevelt
American Association For the Advancement of Science
America
University of Chicago
Irving Fisher
Yale University
Oil Health
Boreau
Overdose of Strychnine Shocks New York Society
Mrs. John Van Ness Roberts, a prominent New York social figure, is dying after self-administered strychnine as a heart stimulant. Coroner Acri telli and physicians found her unconscious with two doctors in attendance at her apartment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John van Ness Roberts
Acritelli
Roberts
Officer Accused of Forgery in Detroit Police Court
A warrant was issued in Detroit police court charging Lieutenant R. F. Hazgard of the Seventh Infantry U. S. A. at Fort Wayne with forging the name of Colonel Daniel Gornman to a check. The alleged act occurred in Detroit on January 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
R. F. Hazgard
Seventh Infantry
Fort Wayne
Daniel Gornman
Schools Debated as Men vs Women Teachers Split Iowa
Des Moines reports University president G Stanley Halli of Clark University told 1,400 Iowa teachers at a state convention that there are too many women in schools and that American society is becoming effeminized. He urged a new movement for men as principals with male staff under them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
G. Stanley Halli
Clark University
Iowa State
Hall
Where Is the Japanese Fleet Seen Off Haw
The Patrie in Paris runs a bold alarmist story under a large headline asking where the Japanese fleet is and reports sightings of a fleet cruising off Haw. The piece reflects wartime tension and newspaper bravura in a condensed digest.
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Paris
the Patrie
Haw
Women Allowed to Smoke in New York Restaurant
A Broadway restaurant in New York began permitting women to smoke in public dining rooms on New Year’s Eve and the plan proved so successful that other major hotels and Fifth Avenue eateries may not adopt the practice for the present, say managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
Governor Folk Acts as Fireman in Missouri Fire
Governor Folk rushed into a residence near the governor’s mansion in Jefferson City Missouri to help drag out a family and assist firefighters until flames halted salvage work. He then directed the firemen in the street during the blaze. In Boise Idaho the Pettibone trial reached its final day as Judge Hilton prepared the defense’s argument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Folk
Boise
Pettibone
James H. Hawley
Hilton
Cuts Telegraph Service in Wisconsin Stations
In compliance with a new law eight hours work for graph operators leads the Wisconsin traffic line to remove graph instruments in half of stations. Towns in the vicinity will lose telegraph service with Stanley becoming the sole station between Penn Falls and Owen, affecting Thorp Boyd Catlett and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley
Wis
Wisconsin Traf Iine
Thorp
Boyd
Catlett
Penn Falls
Owen
Russians Arrested In Berlin Raid
Berlin police raided a Charlottenburg house and arrested seventeen central party members under the Prussian law banning activity by Russian political agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
City
Charlottenburg
Sev
Canal work sees surge in December excavation volume
Washington reports the December earth excavation on the Panama Canal reached 83,000 cubic yards per worker, totaling about 2,200,089 cubic yards for the month. The figure marks an increase of roughly 360,000 cubic yards from November and shows a rise over the prior month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Panama
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Orthwestern Road
Fmath
Immingham
Ala
Vladivestok
Anheuser-Busch Brewery
Budwei
Anheuser-Busch
ST. Louis, U.S. A
National Health Bureau
Congress
Federal Department
New York Society Woman
Hawaii
Wisconsin Central
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