Allied Note To Russians Final Word In Genoa Tangle
Genoa May 3. Premier Lloyd George announced the coming allied note to Russia would be “the last word” as Tchitcherin charged allies with rejecting prewar debt proposals. Barthou travels to Paris to confer with Poincare while Britain and France press terms. Russia rejects Taft as arbiter chair and accuses allies of favoring creditors over masses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geno
Genoa
Lioyid George
Russia
Georges Tchitcherin
M. Baerthou
Teyitcherin
Tehitcherin
Taft
United States
Supreme Court
America
Poincare to Attend Genoa Conference Close
Premier Poincare may travel to Genoa for the final sessions of the conference. The possibility of a meeting among Versailles signatories was discussed but not confirmed. The administration contemplates Chief Justice Taft chairing a debt-claims commission, with Taft likely to consult the executive branch if invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poincare
Genoa
Snafd
Lloyd George
Harding
Taft
Mr. Talminet
Diamond League Scores and Standings Mayhem
In the National and American leagues scattered results show New York and Boston in mixed form with Cincinnati and Pittsburgh posting multi run games. Philadelphia and Washington split, Detroit tops Detroit 3 1, Chicago 6 strong in late action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
Chinnati
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Washington
Bostton
Detroit
Louis
Cleveland
Chicago
lLouis
Vronklyn
French Finance Ministry to Review U.S. Debt Offer
The American debt funding commission told France it will welcome observations on the payment of interest and authorization of capital for the Preneh debt. The matter goes to the French minister of finance for cabinet-approved reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
American Debt Funding Commission
United States
Plot Against Miners Claim Warns of Soviet Influence
J. Golden, president of District United Mine Workers, accuses hidden interests in the anthracite fields of disrupting the miners' union. He says an organization called The Soviets sent organizers and a leaflet titled The Miners' Voice to sow dissension among miners. Charleston report notes West Virginia coal production at 1.428 million tons, up 238 thousand from prior week, with potential union impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamokin
J. Golden
United Mine Workers
Charleston
W. Va
West Virginia
W. T. Cunningham
West Virginia Coal Association
President Plans to End Mine Strike Crisis
President Harding hopes to resolve the month-long coal strike with government incentives for summer production and lower freight rates. Cabinet members, including Secretary Hoover, plan a joint conference to stabilize the industry without punitive measures while Congress advances a federal coal fact finding bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thiess
Harding
Hoover
Coal operators seek to bar information on shipments
Fragmentary text indicates a bill provision affecting coal operators and their information sharing with the government. The wording is incomplete but suggests a policy to limit what operators must reveal about their coal shipments and routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhien Wassener
Atte
Immigration bill adopted by House extends limits to June
Washington May 2 The house approved the conference report on the immigration bill by 257 to 96 extending the 8 percent immigration limit to June 3 The senate has acted on the report and the bill now goes to the President for signature and action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
U. K
Washington
Conference
Senate
U S Seapower Charged by Union in Sailor Wages Row
Washington May 3 The International Seamen's Union told Senate committees that reductions in wages and smaller crews on American foreign trade ships have undermined any subsidy argument. Andrew Furnuseth warned American ships now have the smallest crews and lowest operating costs, while wages fall and foreign pay rises. He urged policy change to protect safety and the merchant fleet, asserting Americans may abandon ships with ongoing conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Andrew Furuseth
International Seamen's Bion
Senate
Wind Se
Tabor
Purnsert
United States Shipping Board
Furnseth
Senate Bills Move On Bonus Plan For World War Veterans
The Senate Finance Committee reviews tentative bonus legislation aimed at certifying loans for ex service men. The plan would modify the House bill, issue certificates for loans up to 80 percent of value, raise home aid to 40 percent, and require funding to be found before the President can approve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Finance Committee
Federal Reserve
Senator McCormber Proposes Basis for Bonus Legislation Review
The revised plan for the bonus bill was submitted to the committee by Senator McCormber, the chairman. He said the proposal is a starting point to work on, with hope a satisfactory solution may emerge after the plan’s features are studied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCormber
Quiet Reigns in China Amid Propaganda and Skirmishes
Peking reports three days of fighting on the Jong battle front between Wu Pei Fu and Chang Tao Lin. Wu uses air drops to attack, while native sentiment reportedly backs Wu. Delegations guard the city as defense plans for the diplomatic quarter are prepared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
China
Wu Pei Fu
Chang Tao Lin
Chang
Henan
Shantung
Legation
Firecrackers Win a Battle in Northern China
Fire crackers captured 1 000 of Chang Tso Lin's followers near Peking. A detachment of Chang's army was cut off on the first day of fighting. Wu Pei Fu's forces used oil cans with American labels to fire loud explosions that compelled Chang's troops to surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pao Ting Fu
China
Chang Tso-Lin
Wu Pei Fu
Peking
Chang
No Arrests in Girl Murder Sparks State Warrant Rumors
Hoopeston Illinois May 3 persistent reports claim State's Attorney Lewman suppresses two warrants in the death of Gertrude Haun a 25 year old holy singer. Her body was found in the vacant parsonage of the United Presbyterian church while chemical analysis of viscera is pending at Columbus Laboratories Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoopeston
Lewman
Gertrude Haun
Holy Singer
Holy City
United Presbyterian Church
Columbus Laboratories
North State Street
Chicago
Thurles Scene of Battle in Erin
Free State troops and Republicans clash in Thurles prompting panicked Protestant flight. Protestants pay high prices for autos while a lorry carrying 17 policemen is warned off. Kidnapped barrister Anthony Currell reportedly held for ransom before escaping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurles
Erin
Tyrone
Limerick
Dublin
Carrell
Japan Cabinet Ousted As Premier Seeks New Government
Tokyo reports Premier Takahashi asked for his cabinet's resignation to form a new government. A split in the Seiyukai party is possible. Viscount Takahashi, rising to lead after Premier Iiura's assassination, backs rapid ratification of the Pacific peace quadruple treaty from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Premiier Takahashi
Seiyukai
Viscount Takahashi
Iiura
Japan
Pacific
Washington
Train Disaster Kills Three Near Myersadie Pennsylvania
A Baltimore and Ohio fast freight wrecked at Fairhope seven miles east of Myersadie after the locomotive exploded killing three crewmen: engineer Timothy Conway of Connellsville, fireman E. Newcomer of Connellsville, and brakeman H. K. Warker of Urbana. The incident involved a powerful locomotive hauling freight from Cowubenland to Pittsburgh with no warning before the blast.
Children to Picket White House Over wartime prisoners
Wives and children plan to picket the White House to press President Harding to release 114 men still imprisoned in federal penitentiaries for war era violations. ACLU officers announce the renewed plea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
White House
Harding
American Civil Liberties Union
Harding asks for 500000 to pursue war contract fraud
President Harding asked Congress for an additional appropriation of 3500,000 to enable the Department of Justice to prosecute claims against individuals charged with defrauding the government through war contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
U. S
Washington
Harding
Congress
Bonus Bill Like House Measure
Washington May 3 President Nording is to be asked by the semite finance committee Republicans to prove a soldiers bill differing from the house measure only in minor essentials
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nording
Finance Committee
T House
Charles C. Glover Named DC Bank Leader at 76
Charles Carrell Glover, 76, will become the oldest bank president in the District of Columbia and among the oldest in the nation as president of the Rives National Bank. He began with Riggs & Co. at nineteen and rose to executive head by twenty six, earning the title Father of the Park in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
United States
Charles Carrell Glover
Rives National Bank
Glover
Riggs & Co
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russ
Otter
Caiuls
Parney
Edward T. Clark
Coolidge
Washington, May “S
Geneva
Eee
Diamondccosoloe Socom
National League
France
Pennsylvania
House Labor Committee
Representative Bland
Indiana
U. S. Seapower
UNION
Seaman's Union
McCumber
The
World War Veterans
J. McCunther
North Dakota
Metlumber
National Éapitel
Happe
Ireland
Belfast
Takahashi
Baltimore and Ohio
Myersadhs
Charles C. Glover
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