Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Washington Evening Journal in Washington, Iowa

Page 1

We have 14,353,121 pages in Iowa

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Evening Journal

Location

Washington, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Mar 18, 1921

Page

1

Clara Hammon Cleared of Murder Charge in Oklahoma Trial

Clara Smith Hamon was found not guilty of murdering Hamon after a weeklong trial in Artwore Oklahoma. The widow of the slain man and her family left court as applause erupted though the prosecution had expected acquittal.

Artwore Okla Clara Smith Hamen Jake J. Hamnon Thomas W. Champion Clara Hinkerf H. H. Brown Mr. Freeling Clare Acter Cartier County Jake Hannon Clara Smith Hammon Hamon Jake, Jr Olive Belle

13616 Dead Yanks Return Home War Toll

Washington reports 13 616 of 758 82 dead soldiers returned home from overseas. Secretary Weeks notes 1240 remain unidentified and about 40 percent stay overseas while 60 percent will be brought home at relatives’ request.

Washington War Department War Weeks Weeks

France's Population Decreases Across War Years

Washington reports France's population fell by 4,000 from 1014 to 1014 with 1,700,000 men lost in the war. Civilian mortality rose due to famine and poor fodder, per figures collected by American researcher Ted Creeks and released here.

France Washington Ted Creeks

Dawes Says Dawes Authored Government Printer Best Seller

Washington report finds Charles Dawes of Cilengo credited as author of the government printer's best seller. Copies of the testimony before the house war investigative committee have sold out despite ongoing demand from a wide audience including senators and other dignitaries.

Washington Charles Dawes Cilengo House Senate General Pershing

Bonar Law Resigns From Cabinet and Leadership

London March 18 Andrew Boner Law resigned from the British cabinet citing ill health He also retired from government leadership in the house of commons The retirement announcement in the house of commons by Prime Minister Lloyd George moved him to near tears as he spoke of the decision

London Andrew Boner Law Bonar Law House of Commons Molnister Lioyd George

New Council for World Is Planned to Name Root and White

Washington reports definite plans for U S participation in an international council to replace the League of Nations efforts. President Harding reportedly will place two representatives on the council one Republican and one Democrat with Elihu Root and Chief Justice Edward B White as unofficial selections.

Root White U. S Washington United States League of Nations Harding Elihu Rect Europe International Court Edward B. White Supreme Court Willam Howard Taft White House

Hospital Board Named to Decide Wounded Soldier Hospital Locations

Washington reports a surgeon board selected to pick locations for care facilities for wounded soldiers across the country under a recently passed bill. The board includes Dr. William C. White of Pittsburgh as chairman and others from Chicago New York and Philadelphia. The treasury notes enforcement of prohibition remains a challenging issue.

William C. White Pittsburgh France Preck §& Bullegs Chicago

Tax Enforcement Shifts Vision to Justice Dept

Treasury officials anticipate Congress will place internal taxation ahead of tariff issues, arguing enforcement should move to the Department of Justice. Leaders expect clarity on first quarter receipts to forecast future revenue laws amid uncertainty about government policy.

Department of Justice Treasury Congress

France cautions Germany over troop concentration near Silesia

Paris reports Ambassador Charles Laurent in Berlin informed the German government that France is aware of a large concentration of German troops on the frontier of upper Silesia and urged Germany to strictly count any troops crossing into the plebiscite area.

Paris Berlin Charles Laurent France Upper Silesia Germany

Noted Educator Dr Frank Gunsaulus Dies in Chicago

Chicago March 18 Dr Frank W Gunsaulus noted educator lecturer writer preacher and since 1892 president of Armour Institute of Technology died suddenly at his home 2810 Prairie avenue He was born January 1 1836 in Chesterville Ohio and educated at Ohio Wesleyan University He held pastorates in Baltimore and Chicago and taught at Yale University Ohio Wesleyan and Miami University Oxford His famous lectures covered Oliver Cromwell George Washington and American statesmanship and his writings included Songs Says a life of Gladstone and other religious works.

Chicago Frank W. Giuosaulus Armour Institute of Technology Prairie Avenue Gunsaulus Chesterville Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware Minis Columbus Baltimore Cago Yale University of Chicago Ohio Wesleyan Miami University Oxford Oliver Cromwell George Washington American Statesmansip Gladstone

Leniency with Austria and Allied Policy In Early March

Paris and London report that France Italy Japan and Britain prepared a united reply to Austria’s appeal for aid. They agree to a single payment of treaty-entitled sums and to cover capital and interest on advances since the armistice to prevent famine. The League of Nations financial committee will meet within two weeks to review Austrian loan needs and possible guarantees.

London France Italy Japan Great Britain Austria House of Commons Paris Rhineland Rhineland Commission Coblenz U. S Washington The America Federal Reserve Banks Treasury United States

German funds stored in American banks raise postwar concerns

Reserve bank data indicate Germany has amassed many millions in credits held by individuals in U S national banks since the armistice. Officials say the money may back future German trade, possibly including payments for reparations, and some fear intelligence agents already spotted the funds in the United States and Germany could seek to borrow here.

Germany United States

Salvation Army Commissioner George French Dies

George French longtime Salvation Army commissioner for the western United States died in Borlay from snail pox contracted during military work. He leaves a widow and five children with one married into Salvation Army offices on the Macfie coast. The report notes his headquarters were in Borlay and ongoing service spanned years.

Chicago George French Salvation Army Borlay Edt United States Boras Mareh Cileigs Macfie

Iowa House Defeats 6 Percent Crime Standard

In Des Moines on March 18 the state House passes a 6 percent crime standard by a 90 to 6 vote, with state officials and UC and ZS cited in the tasking.

Dee Moines Tews Tuwa House of the Hora Zs. U

Veterans Face Job Shortage Shrinks, Legion Reports

The American Legion reports 400000 unemployed veterans in the United States on March 1, down about 100000 from January, with signs of improvement. Reopening factories and mines in New England and Pennsylvania, plus gains in Detroit Cleveland and Indianapolis, point to better times as veterans migrate to farms and the South and Pacific coast cuts unemployment.

New York United States American Legion Legion The New England Pennsylvania Detroit Cleveland Indianapolis Middle West Paree South Dixie Pacific Coast

Berlin May Send An Agent To Represent Germany

Washington reports that Germany would not object to an unofficial German official in the United States. Such a representative would not be accredited or reopen relations. The State department noted a similar U S representative exists in Berlin. Public mention of this stance did not reference President Harding.

Washington Anate Germany United States Germalny Berlin

Mere office holder taboo cited by Harding in Washington

President Harding told the executive committee of the National Federation of Federal Employees that there is no room in federal service for mere office holders. He urged higher efficiency and duty, saying better work could lead to salary increases and that he and his cabinet would cooperate with federal workers on their problems.

Washington Federal Harding National Federation of Final Employees Salares Herding Hie

Youth Killed Plowing Under Tractor

Seventeen year old Carry died while plowing when the tractor struck earth and reared backward, trapping him under the machine. Relatives and local officials mourn the incident as investigators review equipment safety.

Carry

Shamrock Row in Commons Sparks Uproar Over Irish Symbol

London March 1 Irish MPs cried to remove a shamrock worn by Sir Hamar Greenwood declaring it an insult to Ireland. Coalitionists countered as Greenwood replied that the influence of the great Christian national saint would permeate, eliciting further debate.

London Hamar Greenwood Ireland Bers Greenwoed

Spry Named Land Head in Harding Recess Appointment

President Harding appoints William B Spry as head of the General Land Office in a recess appointment. Former Utah governor Spry takes the post, with Gilly Gel of Milwaukee named assistant to the attorney general and Edward Plonen of Kansas chosen as first assistant secretary of the interior.

Washington March Pee General Land Office President Harding William 8. Spry Utah Gilly D. Gel Milwaukee Edward ©. Plonen Kansas Interior

France and Turkish Forces Clash in Constantinople Fight

Reports from Constantinople indicate renewed fighting between French troops and Turkish nationalist forces near Oblicia with collisions reported in the city. Commanders and exact casualties are not confirmed.

Constantinople Oblicia

Floods Damage Walia Walia Area

Floods caused heavy damage in Walia and surrounding areas on March 17 with extensive water intrusion and property impact reported by local authorities and residents. Difficult conditions hindered early assessment and response efforts.

Walia Walia, Walla Weel Ty Feodas

Evacuation Day Parade Approved by Harding

President Harding approves an Evacuation Day parade to be held at ten with Irish freedom advocates in charge. The decision follows a conference with Secretary Hughes and Secretary Weeks at the State War Departments.

Washington Army Navy

Also Mentioned on This Page

Oklahoma S. Prince Freeling Charlies A. Coakley J. W. Champion James W. Mathers Willan McLean Brown Mora Dawes’ Talk Low Council For World War Finance Corporation Crecho Morekin Central Houston Treasury de Bureau Silesia Pilat Gerrany BUSIN French India Chicate March Hlerry Gorden Cour Committee of National Federation of Federal Employees Shamrjick Row Commons Spry Golf Finney Interior Department ST. Patrick Boston
Search Courier

Search the Washington Evening Journal Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Washington Evening Journal?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication