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Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1921
Page
2
A compilation reports shifts in international courts naval restraint hope in Latin America and Europe. It notes France reducing infant mortality policy moves after war and Japan Britain and the United States debating naval cuts amid new peace era anxieties.
A proposed amendment to the federal farm loan act would authorize joint stock agricultural banks to make loans secured by staple agricultural products stored in federally licensed warehouses and backed by warehouse receipts. President Wilson marks his 14th birthday with celebrations as his daughters and relatives attend at the White House.
Wireless distress signals from the steamer Dauperata off New York City report needed fuel water and a tow to Norfolk. Fires at Barber Steamship Building Liberty theater and a garage camp trigger investigation into incendarism. Prices cut by a major shirt firm to cut skirts by 50 percent aiding retailers. Navy F5-L planes of the San Diego Panama expedition reach San Benedolome Bay after a five hour flight. Governor elect Dixon opposes inaugural ball over ticket price. Business leaders in Boston say export deflation nearing end. Armed guards foil an arson attempt at Junction House Star Junction and fires in Uniontown area cost over a million dollars. National Music Teachers Association session in Chicago notes jazz decline. Fifty seven men arrested in Burley raids await arraignment. liquor used as evidence in jail custody.
Marion W. Neal of McDowell county denounces the present primary election law saying it is a farce and announces a repeal bill to be introduced after the legislature convenes. He argues the law shifts nominating power to the people but now pleases bosses and costs the state for primaries of one party.
Rev Marshall Craig will leave Kinston for Petersburg after the week end but will not depart without strong public esteem. He receives many gifts including an expensive pair of candle-holders from the Israelites of Kinston and a fund from Jewish residents supports the present.
State Corporation Commission ordered the Carolina and Northwestern railway to maintain trains 54 and 55 on the Lenoir Hickory route. Coffey the Lenoir chamber of commerce had pressed the issue. Despite the ruling trains 54 and 65 were altered to mixed local freighters causing daily delays of one to two hours.
Senator Thomas of Colorado denounced Washington American conduct in Panama canal negotiations as indefensible and urged ratification of a 25 million dollar indemnity to Colombia. He recounted 1903 dealings, accusing Roosevelt of bartering for the canal and the republic of Colombia. He warned against repeating such alleged wrongs.
Supreme Court rules that Clayton act immunity cannot justify illegal labor actions. Duplex Printing Press Co of Battle Creek Mich loses bid to restrain International Association of Machinists from boycotting its product. Court narrows protection for organized labor under immunity clause.
Alfred E. Smith retired New York governor ends twenty two year public life to become chairman of the board at United States Trucking corporation. He leaves public work to take a leading role in the company's affairs in New York.
News from Armenia describes a state of anarchy as Russian troops maneuver in the Armenian Soviet Republic. The bulk of the Armenian army has fled to the hills while many towns and villages suffer looting and disorder.
A Washington bill would bar the manufacture and sale for medicinal use of whiskey containing less than 45 percent alcohol. Introduced by Representative Ware of Pennsylvania the measure targets doctoring or adulteration of liquor for the sick.
Paris Marshall Fochs report on Germanys disarmament via The Temps states Germany surrendered 41000 cannon 29000 unmounted cannon barrels 163000 machine guns and barrels 2800000 rifles 16000 airplanes and 25000 airplane motors
Cone interests in Greensboro announce a 25 percent wage cut affecting 3,000 workers. The same company reduces prices of merchandise in its stores that supply employees by 25 percent.
Hawaiian Trust company forecasts a potentially enormous sugar crop in Hawaii for 1921 while noting comparatively low prices. The report highlights favorable growing conditions and anticipated strong production in the islands.
An undated despatch to the American Red Cross from Tirana reports a major earthquake that killed fourteen people in Elbasan, Albania, injured about 300, and left 10,000 homeless, nearly destroying the city.
New York and other states prepare to open legislatures with tax reform and new revenue measures as top agenda items. At least 16 states are slated to discuss approaches to raise funds, guided by early reports.
The census lists Tokio as the seventh largest city globally with 2,147,190 residents. Osaka ranks second in Japan with 1,248,056 people, while the cuburbe area boosts Osaka’s total to 2,679,361.
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