Russia Answers Allies In Long Note On Soviet Policy
Genoa May 11 The Russian reply to the allied memorandum is finished and kept private. The document aims to clarify the Soviet stance on all points while being conciliatory in tone and revolutionary in principle. Britain is satisfied while France and Belgium remain cautious about accepting or rejecting the reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genoa
Russia
Louis Barthouw
Tieyd George
Lloyd George
Europe
Engagement of Miss Alice Harding to Robert Pell Announced
Miss Alice Moore Harding daughter of William P G Harding governor of the federal reserve board has announced engagement to Robert Thompson Pell of New York She is sister of Mrs Drederick Sl Prince Jr and of Miss Margaret Harding who lives in Washington The wedding is set for June next year after Pell completes his Harvard course
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Moore Harding
William P. G. Harding
Federal Reserve Board
Robert Thompson Pell
New York
Harding
Drederick Sl. Prince, Jr
Margaret Harding
Washington
Pell
Harvard
Soviet insistence on loans and recognition stalls conference
The Soviet foreign minister argues Moscow will not yield on principles and seeks de jure recognition while refusing to abandon propaganda. Allies push for loans to Prussia and an international consortium is rejected as a step back from Cannes and London accords. The exchange highlights Soviet debt, nationalized property compensation, and cautious practical concessions amid Europe’s economic revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ihat
Prussia
Cannes
London
Europe
Russia
World
Spy Ring Supposedly Tied to Wrangel Staff in Bulgaria
Sofia reports discovery of a broad espionage network allegedly run by Wrangel era staff aimed at tracking Russian government agents in Bukuria. Russian officers were arrested amid claims the charges target Wrangel's forces living in Bulgaria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
Wrangell
Russia
Bukuria
Wrangel
Balarin
Bauksarin
Peace committee fails to reach basis for Irish settlement
Dublin May 11 The peace committee of Dall Eireann announced that efforts to unite factions in Ireland have not produced a workable settlement basis despite ongoing talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dall Eireann
Dublin
Ireland
Reward Offered for Four Bombers and Police Raids
Chicago May 11 Forty three thousand dollars is offered for the arrest and conviction of the four sluggers who killed Acting Lieutenant Terrance Lyons and Patrolman Thomas Clarke and wounded Patrolman Albert Moeller. The reward may rise by 25000 more held by Police Chief Fitzmorris. Over 2000 labor men were arrested in the day as authorities curb labor violence tied to Big Tim Murphy and Fred Mader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Terrance Lyons
West Park
Thomas Clarke
Maxwell Street
Albert Moeller
Fitzmorris
Citizen's Committee
West Park Board
Citizens’ Committee
Hughes
Edward Sims
Crime Commission
Big Tim” Murphy
Fred Mader
Building Trades Council
Glaziers
Plumbers
Daugherty ruling questions senatorial campaign expense returns
Washington May 11 Attorney General Harry M Daugherty issued an opinion that 35 senate candidates need not file campaign expenditure returns under the corrupt practices act. The ruling hinges on the Newberry decision, which the AG says invalidates the law portion governing senators elected by direct vote rather than by state legislatures. A swift revision of the law to require returns for senators was widely predicted by liberals in both parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry M. Daugherty
Senate
Attorney General
Supreme Court
Newberry
Rail labor board brands farming out labor illegal
The United States railway labor board issued a sweeping decision in Chicago on May 11 labeling the practice of railroads farming out labor on a contract basis to evade the Transportation Act and wage decisions as illegal. It states employees of such contractors are covered by the law and entitled to wages and conditions insured by the board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States Railway Labor Board
Tragic gas death of Mrs Buzby and three daughters
Edith Miller Buzby wife of William E. Buzby of Philadelphia and her three daughters Constance eleven Edwinnia nine and Mary six were found dead from gas in their Ventnor New Jersey home. A note suggests she planned the killings and herself. The family had been estranged from her husband for three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Edith Miller Buzby
William E. Buzby
Keystone Lubricating Company
Philadelphia
Mary
Flyer Hops Off for Siberia from Buffalo in Flight
C O Prest of Kenmore New York leaves Curtise field in a biplane on a goodwill flight to Alaska and Siberia heading via Chicago and Salt Lake City. Last year his plane wrecked in Canada after starting from the Mexican border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. O. Prest
Buffalo
Chicago
Salt Lake City
Alaska
N. Y
Kenmore
Curtise Field
Sieria
Canada
FIFI DENIES MISCONDUCT AT DIVORCE TRIAL
Mrs Anne A Stillman testifies in her own defense in the divorce suit brought by James A Stillman banker of New York alleging misconduct with Fred Beauvais an Indian guide. She denies the charges and says she and her husband did not live apart at their Pocantico Hills estate for two days in January 1918 nor two weeks in February in a hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poughkeepsie
N. Y
Anne A
Pocantico Hills
Business Upgrades Across Industries Amid Survey Optimism
A survey of 30 000 U S manufacturers led by John K E Edgerton reports stable and advancing conditions across basic industries with steel and machine tools trending toward good to excellent. Coal operators foresee a pre July 1 end to strikes while opposing nationalization. Hoover urges legislation to clarify trade association activities under the Clayton Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
John KE. Edgerton
National Association of Manufacturers
J. D. L. Morow
National Coal Association
Moron
Auto
Hoover
Hoover proposes extended Clayton act to guide trade associations
Secretary Hoover urges a minor extension of the Clayton act to allow interstate trade associations to file their operation plans with a government agency. Approved functions proceed, but complaints lead to hearings and possible suspension or prosecution for restraint of trade violations if activities violate the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Department of Commerce
Missouri wets pledge fails to bend prohibition tide
In St Louis a mass meeting adopted the Missouri branch constitution of the Association Against Prohibition. Congressman John Philip Hill of Maryland was the principal speaker and the pledge commits members to work for restoration of personal liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Missouri
Association Against Prohibition
John Philip Hil
Maryland
Rudolph Valentino Engaged to Winifred Hudnut in LA
News from New York states Richard Hudnut has announced the engagement of his daughter Winifred known as Nuatcha Rambeeva to Rudolph Valentino the film actor now in Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winifred Hudnut
Los Angeles
Cal
New York
Richard Hudnut
Winifred
Nuatcha Rambeeva
Rudolph Valentine
Subsidy Plan Declared Poor by Ship Leaders at Hearing
May 11 Washington lawmakers clash over the ship subsidy bill as Phillip Manson of Pacife and Eastern Steamship contends government subsidies will not create a merchant marine and will harm efficiency. He says American ships can compete without aid and may already profit abroad. Senate debate intensifies with Simmons condemning haste toward exploitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Phillip Manson
New York
Pacife and Eastern Steamship Company
Manson
Mansoen
Senate
Tari
McCumber
North Dakota
Shmmons
North Carolina
Simmons
Gould Receivers Halt George Gould in Lawsuit
New York May 11 George Jay Gould faced a $12 000 000 suit with Myron Herrick as ambassador to France against Wabash railroad receivers. Supreme Court Justice Delehanty ordered him barred from pressing a $644 000 claim against Jay Gould estate. Howard Gould sought resignation as trustee. decision pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Jay Gould
Myron T. Herrick
France
Wabash, Pittsburgh & Terminal Railway
Supreme Court
Delehanty
Jay Gould
Gould
Howard Gould
Prolong Russia relief extends ARA stay to 1923
Moscow May 11 the Soviet government keeps cooperation the American relief administration will remain in Russia until January 1, 1923 Col William N Yaskell said upon return from Warsaw where he conferred with Walter L Brown European director of the organization
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
American Relief Administration
William N. Yaskell
Warsaw
Walter L. Brown
Organization
German compensation decision demands 3 million marks for U S
The ambassadors' council ruled that Germany must pay 3,000,000 marks in gold compensation for Zeppelins destroyed. The payment comes under Versailles terms and 3,000,000 marks are payable to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Versailles
Ambassadors’ Council
United States
Prohibition Official Targets Counterfeit Doctoring
James E. Jones, assistant to Prohibition Commissioner Roy, has been waging a battle against druggists who fit counterfeit physician's blanks for intoxicating liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones BE. Jones
Prohibition
Roy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tehuceherin
Miss Alice Harding
Gen. Wrangel
Bulgar
Daugherty
U. S. Railway Labor Board
New Jersey
Flyer
Siberia
FIFI
Anne A. Stillman
Rudolph Valentino
Congress
George Gould
Col. W. N. Haskell
U.S
Kinston
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
Chitcago
Cleveland
Detroit
Boston
Louis
Ational League
Pet
Pittchurch
Philadelphia Ee
St Louis
Aneres
Detroit Erie Pu
James E. Jones
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