Lloyd George Triumph Highlights Genoa Plans and Recognition
London April 4 Premier Lloyd George won broad support in parliament by 570 to BA for his Genoa conference outline. In a historic speech he listed conditions for recognizing the Soviet government including recognition of the czarist debt, Red Army reductions, borders and ports access, and continued trade protection. He urged peace in Europe without revising Versailles and warned Germany must pay, or France and Britain will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rise of Commons
Lloyd George
Genes
Eczariet
Red Army
Reesia
Itassian
Metalliehrgent
Eurt
Liord George
Labor
Russia
Lieget George
Britain
Genoa
Europe
Pitts
Pitt
Germany
France
Jevency
Kengland
Perley Morse Warns Against Further Financial Obligation
Perley Morse, government accountant, states the country cannot incur more debt. He notes a 40 percent slump from last year but warns a 68 percent drop would severely strain the already overdrawn U S treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perley Morse
United States
United Sates Treasury
Mr. Morse
Deacon Unmasks Ku Klux Klansman in Denison Church Outing
A Denison deacon removed a Ku Klux Klansman’s mask during a church gathering at First Baptist. The crowd calmed, a man struck the deacon, and rumors spread of masked Klansmen visiting local churches. In Houston, two Ellington Field planes crashed, killing both pilots Major Simmonds and Lieutenant Fitzpatrick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denison
Tex
Houston
Ellington Field
South Houston
Simmonds
Fitzpatrick
Bond graft charge sparks White House sacking of engravers
President Harding dismissed James Wilmoth and 27 officials of the bureau of engraving and printing amid threats of affidavits claiming duplicate government bonds. The Times notes accusations against the director and others dated over a year, with Justice and Treasury investigations yielding no action before the mass dismissal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
James & Wilmoth
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Washington Times
Times
Bureau
Department of Justice
Treasury Department
James L. Wilmeth
Bureau of Engraving
White House
Sop Om
Rail men ready to aid strikers in miner conflict
Chicago April 4 National Railway union officials met at the Great Northern hotel to discuss aid for 100000 striking miners. They left open the chance of a future conference and possible action, prompted by John L. Lewis. Coal unions reported 600000 miners on strike with 6200 mines closed and 1500 open shops continuing to operate. West Virginia operators consider reopening former unions on an open shop basis. A tacit truce was expected as miners supplied engineers and pumpers to protect pits. Mr and Mrs T J Farrier welcomed a daughter Elizabeth May born yesterday weighing 6% pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Railway Union
Great Northern
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers of America
West Virginia
Second sheets for carbon copies
The Journal Office lists second sheets for carbon copies in this brief notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Treasury reports debt cut in March to £23.1 billion
The treasury reports a drop in public debt during March. On March 31 the debt stood at £23,144,016,498, down from £25,478,007,789 on February 28 and £28,498,994,351 at end of December 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Irish Meeting Stopped by Mob Amid Dublin Clash
A Castlebar meeting led by Micheal Collins was halted by the Fourth Western Division of the Irish Republican Army. A woman was wounded by a bullet as the crowd surged and police barred exits. Collins and his party returned to their hotel while an armed search took place. Charlie Byrne, arrested, is linked to the shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Micheel Collins
Castlebar
Irish Republican Army
Collins
A. McCabe
Dail Eireann
Kilrey
McCabe
Dispatches Sry
Charlies Byrne
Collins Party
Irish Independent Dublin
Byrne
Freenidge
Kilroy
Collns
Fogarty
Miners Call for Full Probe Into Strike
John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers demands a broad investigation into the coal industry while blaming operators for the strike. He says resumption hinges on operators' attitude and urges joint conference to negotiate a new wage and working agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mine Workers of America
Eest
Ndjustment
United Mine Workers
Fire destroys rail office and five homes in High Point
A blaze in High Point North Carolina damaged the Carolina and Yadkin River railroad main office and swept through three other buildings. Five residences were burned and five box cars destroyed. Damage was estimated between 200000 and 250000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
N. C
Carolina and Yadkin River Railroad
Bonus Measure Delayed Again By Senate Finance
The soldiers' bonus bill is delayed another week as the finance committee postpones reporting the permanent tariff bill until next week. Senator McCumber and the committee had hoped to clear the tariff first, with hearings re commenc ing on public sections as advocates press for tax explanations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
McCumber
Sweet
Utah
Fretinghuysen
New Jersey
Finance Committee
Chita Forces Attack Japs Near Spacak
Reports from Vladivostok describe a battle between Japanese troops and Chita government forces near Spacak. In the initial attack eighty Chita soldiers were killed, and fighting continued along the Usuari Railway as Chita troops pressed their assault with field guns following a Japanese demand to disarm them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evenine Journal
Tokyo
Vladivostok
Near Eastern Republic
Spacak
Usuari
Oklahoma oil operator charged in Fort Sill officer killing
Lieutenant Colonel Paul Beck attached to Fort Sill aviation was shot and killed in the home of Jean Day an oil operator and former state supreme court judge Day is held for murder he accuses Beck of attacking his wife
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Okla
Paul Beck
Fort Sill
Jean Day
State Supreme Court
Day
Beck
Mongolia Liner Aflame After U-Boat Attack
The Liner Mongolia, previously the first U S armed liner to fire on a German U-Boat, was swept by flames today after a wartime attack. The vessel’s fate and current status were not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Evening Journal
New York
Mongolia
Thirteen Wives Lead Man to Prison and Fine
Isaiah Moore was sentenced in Indianapolis to two to fourteen years in the reformatory on a bigamy charge and fined $1,000 plus costs. He also faces two to five years in the state prison for bigamy and is said to have obtained more than $2,700 from thirteen wives across the United States. Police say he confessed to thirteen wives and disappeared after marrying again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Isaiah Moore
Costa Am
Moore
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commons
Qutlines
Senda
Gritich
Deacon Unmasks
Ku-Kluxer
Texas
Engraving Department
Union
T. J. Farrier
Elizabeth May
Michael Collins
Bors
Atchison
Lewis
House Labor Body
House Labor Committee
Mr. Lewise
CHITA
Coronel Beck
Port Sill
Leland Harrison
Hare
Bt Dearing
Portugal
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