Negotiations on War Debts Resume With Europe
The American debt commission resumed talks with Romania and Italy on war debt settlements. An early session with Romania noted a government obligation of about 20 million dollars to the United States.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1925
Page
1
The American debt commission resumed talks with Romania and Italy on war debt settlements. An early session with Romania noted a government obligation of about 20 million dollars to the United States.
European distillers and liquor interests reportedly plan a Washington January 16 demonstration to undermine U S prohibition. Wilhelm Rosenkranz Franz Braum and Wilhelm Keisecke headline a European fund drive while Dan Hynes, 22, is sentenced to 10 years for the Goodwin bank robbery in Nebraska after a Dakota County trial.
In Chicago on November 9 the Western conference faces a pivotal slate as Minnesota, Iowa, Michigan and Ohio State chase a title tie. Northwestern leans toward a Purdue clash while Michigan, Iowa, and Ohio State seek decisive wins to boost their championship bids. The weekend also features Dartmouth-Chicago and Carnegie Tech Notre Dame intersectional games.
President Coolidge issued a nationwide Red Cross appeal on Armistice Day noting wartime wounds persist seven years after the conflict and urging continued donations and volunteer effort. He praised the organization for relief work and urged Americans to join in extending mercy and peace.
Northern Colorado peace officers launched an offensive to halt an epidemic of potato piracy. Authorities say a well organized ring of marauders is stealing potatoes in wholesale lots and some even digging the spuds from fields. Prices have risen with the thefts.
Mrs Herman Schultz and her daughter Marian of West Chester shopped Saturday in Washington, as reported by local observers.
In Tetuan Spanish Morocco a 15 year old boy was installed as Khalifa or Sultan. He is Muley Hassan Ben El Ehdi and his word will govern native civil affairs with ceremonial installation. The Khalifa, as political and religious dictator, acts under the 1912 treaty requiring Spanish consent to his functions.
Wilbur E. Warr a noted Moline church figure is jailed on a $14 000 embezzlement charge from the Moline Tool Company where he served as secretary He waived preliminary hearing and was held for the grand jury A bail bond of 3000 was posted by Baptist church members to secure his release Warr is reported ill and his father C J Warr previously faced embezzlement charges affecting local families
Col William Mitchell, via counsel Rep Frank Reid, asserts he can prove criminal and treasonable negligence in government aviation. He alleges the Shenandoah mission went against the commander, that officers tried to compel testimony from Lansdowne widow, and that Hawaii flight efforts and Panama Canal protections were mishandled.
Mrs Effie Stedman aged 41 died from monoxide gas in an automobile last night. Driver John Veenstra was overcome but recovered after hours and drove to town for medical help. Coroner's jury rules death accidental.
Elias Blum of Grinnell college music department announces the publication of three anthems he composed during the summer. The announcement notes Blum’s role and the new works from Grinnell Iowa.
Secretary Hoover told the National Radio Conference that radio has grown vital but faces congestion from more stations. He urged federal responsibility for wavelength allotments and power control, with communities managing who broadcasts locally. The Associated Broadcasters backed limited government control to avoid chaos and opposed licensing new stations while seeking copyright reform.
The weather bureau promised warmer weather for Iowa tonight and tomorrow. Low temperatures reported included Des Moines 17, Charles City 18, Davenport 22, Keokuk 26, and Sioux City 26.
Authorities intensify drives to arrest those linked to last week's Mussolini assassination attempt and a plan to topple the Savoy dynasty. Reports say former Deputy Zamboni may face court martial for plotting against the minister of war. News notes unrest among prisoners as intrigue echoes from Matteotti case.
An Exchange Telegraph report from Berlin says rumors of a Bavarian putsch grow, with Prince Repprecht seeking the crown and military powers. Monarchists fear supporters weaken and consider immediate action, led by a loyal Bavarians association. outcome remains doubtful.
Governor Hammill told the Grand Council of the Jewish Community Center in Des Moines that Americans must cherish inalienable rights and that civilization and war do not mix. He voiced support for the world court and stressed liberty and happiness as core rights. Also notes Harry Bishop’s gradual improvement at Excelsior Springs and thanks readers for messages.
James Beatty of Davenport spent the weekend visiting his friend Hal Williams.
Midwest auto accident deaths fell to 85 last week from over 100 the prior week in states led by Illinois and Ohio. Illinois saw 23 deaths, many in Chicago, while Chicago area toll neared 672 for the year. Other notable fatalities include four Kalamazoo high school students struck by a train and several weather related deaths.
Paris reports telegrams from Cairo say a decisive clash between French forces and rebels looms in Syria. Damascus came under violent assault as 1,600 rebels tried to breach defenses but were repelled by a strong counterattack. General Sarrail, former French high commissioner, sailed from Beirut to France for briefing on the mandate.
The St Paul Pioneer Press reports five U S treasury agents have worked over five weeks in St Paul investigating alleged liquor conspiracies as part of a nationwide probe of a vast distribution system from Philadelphia to St Paul. Federal inquiries are active in Chicago Milwaukee Cleveland and Philadelphia with about 100 indictments expected before a federal grand jury.
Lelanders went Saturday evening to his home at Keokuk to spend Sunday with his parents.
Dr Harold E Blazer testified he does not remember admitting to killing his daughter Hazel a 34 year old with severe deformities He described Hazel s condition from infancy including spinal meningitis and extreme disability The courtroom heard emotional scenes as the doctor defended his actions and memory amid testimony from the county attorney and family observers.
Des Moines, Nov 9 The Drake University football team has been invited to an intersectional game in Jacksonville Florida during the Christmas holidays. The opponent from the East is not yet selected and other details remain unrevealed. Coach Ossie Solem would favor the trip if MVC members approve and the guarantee helps the field house fund.
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