Iowa News Items from Grundy Center to Des Moines
A roundup of Iowa items: Grundy Center honors fourteen graduates on June 2. Dubuque plans a 350000 fund for a permanent home for its American Legion post. Davenport police arrest a 25 year old man on grand larceny charges. Cattle, wool, and farm news share a broad Iowa scene including a 340000 saving from farm cooperation and a 135000 state fair cattle program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grundy Center
Dubuque
James White
Alma White
Fort Madison
Viola] Ballham
Howard Jerold Harris
Davenport
Grand Jury
Iowa
Claude Reetor
William
Pleasant Township
Game
Atlantic
W. Cummings
Hampton
Great Western
Iowa Medical Association
Des Moines
Donald Macrae
Council Bluff
Dy Pond
H. A. Howard
Iowa City
J. W. Stone
Thomas Throckmorton
David S. Fairchild
Clinton
State Board of Health
Inwa
Happy Hunting
Counly
Coulnter
Terest
B. P. Gaddes
Russell
Mt. Pleasant
Algher Day
Mary Swaney
Chil
Methodiet Churen
Willig H. Cooper
Hedrick
Raymond Field
Clarence Field
Des Noines
Charles Farrell
Raymond
Herbert
Glendale
Iona
W. C. Brant
Farm Exchange Bulletin
Benton County
Farm Bureau
A. R. Corey
Cattle Department
Grinnell
Newton
Ferry
Fair
Peoria
Rational Pable Health Bureau
Global News Roundup From Washington and Beyond
President Wilson names John Barton Payne as director general of the railroad administration after Walker D. Hines resigns effective May 13. A $104,000,000 appropriation bill passes the house unanimously. Knox peace resolution adopts 43 to 38 in the senate. Hoover supports open shop. Wadsworth Keller pay bill advances. Republicans fail to override Wilson veto by 170 to 127. Freight blockades prompt rail commissions to aid the Interstate Commerce Commission. Population records surge in Hamtramck and Highland Park, Detroit suburbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
John Barton Payne
Secretary of the Interior
Railroad Administration
Walker D. Hines
Detroit
Hamtramck
Highland Park
Richmond Virginian transfer announced and paper to suspend
Domestic notice states the Richmond Virginian will transfer its business and goodwill to the Evening Journal and suspend publication. The report lists various unrelated updates from federal court fines to wage talks and international events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Virginian
Richmont
Evening Journal
The
Virginian
National Capital Weighs In On Good Roads Initiative
In Washington the national good roads movement gains White House support across candidates. Governors and senators including Lowden, Wood, Hoover, McAdopt, Bryan, Palmer, Johnson, Harding, and Dexter advocate expansive highway improvements as vital to economic growth and wartime lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Wood
Herbert Hoover
W. G. McAdop
America
N -Bryan
Bermaney
Attorng
General
Mitchell Palmer
California
Huan Johnson
Ppl
Warren G. Harding
Altes Poindexter
Overall campaign tools wallop H C L and press stunts
Washington reports from Parke claim the overall craze is a publicity stunt. The Paris insinuation centers on Johnny Sorenson and a New York reporter who allegedly earned ten thousand dollars for launching the scheme. The movement spreads through courts banks mayors and fashion in a rapid publicity wave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Parke
Upshow
Georgia
Kansas
Paris
Jim” Brady
Gates
Johnny Sorenseh
New York
Newark
N. J
Schenectady
Buffalo
N. Y
Claridge’s
Frme
Sorenson
Bie
German racing ban reverberates through European studs
The article argues that English Belgian and American racing authorities bar German and allied horses, signaling a broader blow to German and Austro Hungarian breeding. It notes the French Jockey Club may follow, and reflects on the impact on thoroughbred lines and sport ethos amid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meriga
Jockey Clubs
Jockey Club
Ailles
Jockey Club of America
United States
England
Belgium
Germany
Austro-Hungary
Bulgaria
Turkey
Ard Patrick
Galton Moore
Plan to ease war insurance red tape for veterans
A House committee approved a bill to streamline war risk insurance for veterans. It creates 14 regional offices and coordinates services among the War Risk Insurance Bureau the Public Health Service and the Federal Board of Vocational Education to aid soldiers sailors and marines. It also suspends premiums for certain recipients including hospital patients vocational trainees and those temporarily disabled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House Committee On Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Sweet
Treasury Department
Bureau of Aval Risk Insurance
United States
Bureau of Public Health Service
Federal Board of Vocational Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iowa News
Kermels
House
Palmer
Mar
Railway and Public Service Commissions
Interstate Commission
Iaahteston
Austria
Senate
Inter- State Commerce Commission
Senate Labor Committee
Washinogton
Wadsworth-Keller
Army
Marine Corps
Fayette Owsley
Burkesville
Jutchinson, Kan
Wheat Growers’ Association of the
Armin W. Riley
Omaha
Neh
Maene
Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Electric Railroad
E. C. Faber
Stanley A. Sweet
International Association of Garment Manufacturers
Associaion
St. Louies
Areng
United States Bureau of Markets
New Orleans
Eugene V. Debs
Socialist Party
Pregsent
Henry Layer
Jacob Wolf
Jake Hofer
Wolf Farm
Turtle Lake
MN. D
Nebraska
Lancaster County
League of Nations
Democratic Convention
Atlanta
Willam D'Alton Moon
Town Topics
Morristown
Levi P. Morton
Ellerslie, N
Henry
Kelsey
New Jersey
Trenton, N. J
L. J. Birney
Boston University
Methodist Episcopal Church
London Daily Express
Caceres
Hervas
Spain
Madrid
London
United States Shipping Board
Terendor Joselito of
Gallo
Place de Talavera
Frank A. Vanderup
Shiba Imperial Palace
Tokyo
Prince Fushimi
Ford
Belfast
Sinn Felners
Elysian
Rome
Frere
Frankfort
Darmstadt
Aiready
Norway
Denmark
Arthur of
Connaught
Earl of Onslow
Stockholm
Crown Prince
Gustave Adolph
Dublin Castle
Constantinople
Smyrna
France
Thia
Nets
Bright Reporter
Precinhus