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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1921
Page
7
The Washington Post outlines renewal terms requiring payments or express orders for remittance services. The notice clarifies accepted forms and addresses the remittance process as part of subscription administration.
A laudatory speech links Valley Forge hardships to modern national resolve. It praises Washington for enduring with faith, urges preserving liberty and independence, and urges Americans to face postwar challenges with the same spirit. Senator Knox notes the address captured Valley Forge's spirit.
The board recommends Congress authorize the War Finance Corporation to provide up to 50 million dollars in long term loans to alleviate the livestock industry crisis. It notes rediscount eligibility but favors loans through the War Finance Corporation over amending the Federal Reserve Act. The public interest in resolving the industry’s trouble is emphasized.
The passage urges state governors to support a national youth military program aimed at fostering unity and citizen responsibilities among American youths. It notes the program acts as a temporary vacation from routine duties and benefits health and mental outlook through outdoor life.
President Harding names Adolph A. Hoehling to fill the vacancy on the District Supreme Court bench caused by Justice Gould’s death. The local Bar Association unanimously endorsed Hoehling praising his training, experience, and judicial temperament. Washington lawyers welcome a District resident taking the seat and applaud the appointment.
Secretary Hoover said most European countries have abandoned food rationing, signaling steady economic improvement. He noted only Britain and Silesian coal sectors remain restricted and predicted wider consumption freedom within months amid urged coal and industrial gains.
A chaotic mix of phrases discusses The Fing's Origin and a Washington flag tale as myth, with references to Obregon's anti radical measures in Mexico and global political tensions. The piece critiques sensational myths while noting the president's firm stance against radicalism.
The article traces the Amherst family from medieval Kent to Lord Amherst of Montreal and his successors. It cites their military roles in America, governance in Virginia, and rise to peerage. It notes Arthur Dalziel and Henry Reynolds as figures connected to royalist and liberal circles, with Lloyd George ties and defense of aristocracy versus democracy.
Proceedings summarize resolutions and nominations in Congress. Key items include Senator Sterling’s six member commission on justice administration, treasury draft to expand internal revenue districts, anniversary remarks on the Battle of Fellenius Wood, and confirmations for judges and federal posts. Legislation covered includes Hawaii enforcement act extension, Alaska governor nomination, and anti mislabeling fabric bill discussions. The House and Senate moved on memorials, public notices, and appropriations with adjournment noted.
A student earns a prestigious scholarship award at the university, recognizing academic excellence and future potential. The honor highlights strong performance across coursework and research activities, with campus officials publicly praising the recipient's dedication and impact.
Walter E. Larsh of Chicago criticizes Washington for lax enforcement of the dry law. He argues illicit whisky and intoxicants flood the capital, calling for more agents to root out bootleggers and restore order, noting similar conditions in northern cities. The speaker asserts prohibition myths fail to deter habitual drinkers.
The article notes the reclamation service turning desert wastes into potential farms and cites Wyoming’s barren water regions as examples. It highlights Wyoming water scarcity, sporadic rainfall and few dam sites, praising irrigation-driven reclamation. It also reports on Harlan county Kentucky with booming coal, a new town Lynd by US Steel, steel town amenities, and a demand for railroad extension to untapped coal fields.
Officials of the Automobile Club of Southern California announced completion of metal guide signs in Death Valley and surrounding desert. Water holes and wells are marked for easy finding at night or day, preserving signs for use as not firewood. Over a year was spent charting the area and erecting the signs.
Associate Justice Meena presided yesterday as the Supreme Court asked the solicitor general and Western Union Pelegraph counsel to submit briefs before the next term. The issue is how the recently enacted cable law, granting presidential authority over landings, affects a pending suit over government refusal to permit a Western Union cable landing at Miami, Florida.
In Rome a decree ends food rationing and most restrictions on daily life. The government lifts alities of life measures and moves to normalize commerce and public routines following prior scarcity.
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