Washington Sees Root Takahira Pact Shape Far East Talks
Washington officials view Japan's note on joining a global disarmament conference as signaling the Root Takahira agreement will frame Far East discussions. They expect Tokyo to press that pact as an accomplished fact and seek a conference scope limited to issues between the United States and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Far East
United States
President isolated at Prospect Mountain residence
The President is cut off from outside contact, living at Secretary of War Weeks’ summit home on Prospect Mountain. Weeks owns the mountain and the house sits unreachable to outsiders with no telephone communication available.
Cuba Opposes Fordney Tariff Provisions in Senate Fight
Havana declares a special delegation will appear before the U S senate finance committee to challenge sugar and tobacco provisions of the Fordney tariff law. Sebastian Gelabert, treasury secretary, will lead the mission and seek an 8 million dollar U S loan to aid Cuban industries amid a low mood period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
National Palace
Sebastian Gelabert
the Treasury
United States
Harding on Mountain Top
President Harding arrived in the White Mountains for a week’s vacation after a rapid motor trip from Portland Maine. More than a dozen motorcars formed his entourage as they skirted Maine lakes through Crawford Notch into the scenic highlands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster, N. HH
Harding
White Mountains
Portland
Maine Lakes
Crawford Netech
Trotzky Lenin Split Denied by Senator France in Riga
Senator Joseph I. France of Maryland, visiting Riga, denied reports of a Trotzky Lenin split and Trotzky being ill. He described Trotzky as robust and bronzed, with the shoulders of an athletic man, stating Lenin and Trotzky are working in harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riga
Latvia
Leon Trotzky
Nikolai Lenin
Trotzky
Joseph I. France
Maryland
Bertin
Lenin
Trotky
Groesbeck Refuses Extradition Request For Murder Suspect
Lansing reports Governor Groesbeck refused to extradite Thomas Ray a Black man wanted in Georgia for murder. Georgia authorities lacking evidence of a prosecutable case while Groesbeck cited potential unfair trial conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Georgia
Lansing, Mich
Alex J. Groesbeck
Thomas Ray
Kay
Ray
Demand Tariff on Cotton Sparks Senate Plan
Memphis August 3 The American Cotton Growers Exchange announces a campaign to have the Senate committee consider a new tariff measure and include cotton on the protected industries list. The exchange plans immediate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Senate
American Cotton Growers’ Exchange
Forner
Enrico Caruso Dies in Naples After Illness
World famed tenor Enrico Caruso died in Naples after a long illness. A Rome dispatch quoted by Rome said doctors performed a liver diaphragm operation for acute peritonitis. His wife and brother were at his bedside as he grew extremely weak and received camphor injections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Italy
Enrico Caruso
London
Rome
Caruso
New York
Sorrento
Be er Bill Up in Senate Near Defeat
Filibuster blocks Willis Campbell anti beer bill as two more votes are sought to recommit the measure. Senators Moses of New Hampshire and Broussard of Louisiana push opposition while Senator Sterling abandons overseas travel to fight the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Willis Campbell
Senate
Sterling
South Dakota
House
George Washington
Kremen
Inter-Parliamentary Union
Stockholm
Moses
Broussard
New Hampshire
Louisiana
Judiciary Committee
Lafollette
Wisconsin
Smith
South Carolina
Anti beer bill faces renewed push and possible filibuster
Reported sources say Meser-DBrous faction scouts for two extra votes to recommit the measure. If fails, opponents vow to kill the bill by talking it to death. A sudden shift endangers a planned recess as leaders warn no vacation unless supporters concede gracefully.
Great Britain Drops Preliminary Conference Idea for Pacific
London and Washington officials announce that Britain will not hold a separate preliminary conference. Britain agrees to join the Washington conference on Pacific questions, and accepts the November 11 Armistice Day date with no reservations on the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Aug. S
Great Britain
Washington
Harding
Williams criticizes Federal Reserve policy before congressional panel
John Skelton Williams former comptroller of the currency told a joint commission agricultural problems that the Federal Reserve Board erred in 1919 by raising rates and extending large loans to New York banks. He cited a $120 million loan to a New York bank and alleged bias against the West and South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Skelton Williams
Currency
Congressional Commission
Federal Reserve Banks
Harding
Federal Reserve Board
Reserve Board
Williams
New York City
New York
Chicago
New York Reserve Bank
Mills
Rep. N. Y
New York Federal Reserve Bank
Anderson
Pitan
Setuitor Harrison
Dem
Mississippi
Statement on Credit Practices in Liberty Bond Operations
Mr Williams argues against speculative borrowings noting institutions can borrow 10 million dollars in Liberty bonds, discount with the reserve system, then lend to a president for speculative ventures. He cites Governor Harding's testimony on reserve lending to agriculture in 1920–21 and says farmers face credit discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Harding
Governor Small Narrowly Escapes Auto Spill
Gov Small and several aides in the Illinois governor's limousine skidded into a ditch on the road from Kankakee. The governor leaped out and held the car up while others escaped. In the vehicle were his son Leslie Small Col C R Miller and W W Schroeder. Another car pulled the equipage free and he continued toward Hoopeston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Momence
Wen Small
Kankakee
Leslie Small
Col
C. R. Miller
W. W. Schroeder
Legislative Reference Bureau
Springfield
Baseball scores and weather noted for league games
National League results include Brooklyn 4 Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 6 New York 4, Boston at Chicago with rain, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh with rain. American League outcomes show Boston defeated unknown, St. Louis 5 6, Washington 6, Chicago at Philadelphia rain, Cleveland at New York rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
St. Louis
New York
Boston
Chicago
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Washington
Rtrott
Cleveland
National League
Pittebureh
Sesdeeserescoeld
St. Leouis
Detroit
St Louis
Bombing Raid Targets Turkish Cavalry Carriers
An official ministry of marine statement says Greek forces conducted bombing raids along the railway from Aflum Kareh'ssar to Konieh. Bombs hit three hangars and enemy cavalry detachments during the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athe Abo
Pee Tsee
Aflum-Kareh'ssar
Konieh
Ministry of Marine
Bureau Plans To Aid Immigrants Policy Shift Proposed
The Labor Department says registration of aliens aims to protect and guide foreigners, not police. Fees fund instruction for newcomers. adults pay 10, minors 3. The bureau of naturalization would become a bureau of citizenship with broader duties including distribution, fraud protection, and public education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Davie
Department of Labor
Bureau of Naturalization
Bureau of Citizenship
Congress
Appetses
Twelve Fishermen Lost Off Cape Cod In Dense Fog
The Mary De Costa returned to port with only the captain, cook, and engineer aboard. Twelve crewmen, who were hauling dories, disappeared during the voyage in dense fog near the Cape Cod fishing grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mary de Costa
Cape Cod
Cook
Earthquake in Bari Kills Eight and Widespread Damage
An earthquake in southeastern Italy caused the Bari post office building to collapse with eight bodies recovered. Reports speak of many deaths and injuries across a 200 mile area, with heat wave deaths in several cities and a cyclone in Milan damaging stores. A large building collapsed in Bari, and damage extended to Leghorn and Lake Lugano district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Bari
Italy
Adriatic
M. Zavolania
Venice
Milan
London
Leghorn
London Times
Lake Lugano
Two Held in Hatfield and Chambers Killings at Matewan
In Welch West Virginia two men were held for the deaths of Sid Hatfield and Ed Chambers of Matewan. The killings occurred as Hatfield prepared to face a Mohawk instigation charge in circuit court. State troopers and militia were deployed to prevent unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welch
W. Va
Sid Hatfield
Ed Chambers
Matewan
Mohawk
Hatfield
Chambers
Q. Ee. Lively
Baldwin-Felts
George “Buster” Pence
McDowell County
Deadlock on Upper Silesia partitions reported
Allied experts remain deadlocked over the partition of Upper Silesia and Poland’s awards. French plans favor Poland taking most of the region, including major towns and coal mines, while British proposals restrict Poland to only Rynek and Pieß.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Silesia
Paris
Poland
Germany
Senator Capper Extends Loans for Purebred Stock Schemes
Senator Arthur Capper loaned 200000 dollars without security to youths for pur chase of pure-blood pigs and keep them on farms. He plans similar loans to girls for chicken clubs and has already lent 50000 to Kansas girls for purebred flocks. Total US coinage up to 1915 stands at 4600000000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Capper
Kansas
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Tokyo
Fordney Bill
Alsc
U. S
France
Singer
JS. Williams Hits Reserve Bank System
New York Institution
Commission
Illinois
Aflum
Kara
Hissar Konieh
Bureau
West Virginia
United