Harding on Ireland Holds to Stand Taken Last Fall
The President reaffirmed his Ireland policy from the campaign, denying official meddling in Irish affairs and stating that the U S government will not permit troops in parade demonstrations. Secretary Christian conveyed the stance to the Irish American Society, stressing that military forces must stay out of such displays. Many callers, including the Japanese ambassador, visited the White House as the appointment pace lagged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Harrigan
Massachusetts Council
Washington Poet Co
Ireland
Christian
John F. Carrigan
Massachusetts
Harding
Marion
London
America
Senate
Paris
League of nations
Senate foreign relations committee
teamue
Harrigan
Irish society
republic
Miarding
hackleva
Wilson
White House
Naval Wine Mess Banned and Cabinet Appointments
The Antedated Prempst Secretary of the Navy Denby upholds the Daniela order banning the wine mess on naval ships and dismisses rescindment. White House chatter links posts for Col. Clifford as Internal Revenue Commissioner, Spry as General Land Office head, and Finney overseeing the Revenue Bureau. Rumors swirl about ambassadorships to France Britain and Japan, with Herrick and Harvey likely appointees and Wilson urged for Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denby
Daniel
Daniela
White House
Gov. Spry
Utah
general land office
H.C. Finney
Edward cuitford
Evanston
internal revenue
Col. Cilford
Chicago
War Department
United States
entente
Col
Clifford
Charles G. Dawes
Weeks
McCormick and
McKinley
Illinois
Browne
Japan
Costa Rica Stand Over Panama Dispute Criticized
In San Jose March 17 opponents of President Acosta denounce the termination of hostilities with Panama after U S intervention. Congress roars as critics say the government favors Panama and imperils Costa Rica's independence. Costa Rican interests in Panama now rest with the Spanish minister. Panama repatriates many Costa Ricans freed from fighting crews. U S warships guard coasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Costa Rica
Acosta
Panama
United States
congress
Coal Operator’s Arrest Forbidden by Temporary Order
Toledo Ohio issued a temporary restraining order barring Federal authorities from arresting George M. Jones, head of several coal firms, in a Indianapolis indictment for Sherman antitrust violations. The amended complaint adds Palmer, Daugherty, Lapp, and Bartley as defendants, with actions tied to wartime fuel orders and Garfields administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Ohio
George M. Jones
Indianapolis
United States district court
Jones
Mr. Jones
A. Mitchell Palmer
Harry M. Daugherty
Charles W. Lapp
United States
Cleveland
Hugh Bartley
Totedo
Garfield
Joan MW. Kitts
George M. Jones Company
Ohio Collieries Company
Cambrix Cailleriga Company
Tropic Mining Company
Weeks Charts Army Reorganization Policy Struggles
Secretary Weeks manages slow reform of the postwar army amid congressional limits and shifting policy. The nine corps areas and skeleton divisions threaten to reshape the regular force as week by week plans hinge on the new chief of staff and policy decisions. District 37th on list shows the national guard shortfall and looming regulatory changes for reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seema
March
GEGACE BROTEL LL BROWN
The
Washington Post Co
Weeks
Congress
Baker
Gen. March
Washington
national guard
Texas
Mr. Weeks
Pacific
army
officers
Jack Ends Life In Despondent Act In Chicago
Louis C. Jack aged 38, son of M. W. Jack of Streator, president of the American Bottle Company, shot himself in the right temple in Chicago. He had been a salesman for the firm and had recently been in poor health, with despondency given as the probable cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Louis C. Jack
M. W. Jack
Streator
American Bottle Company
Jack
Clara Hanon acquitted in Oklahoma murder case
Clara Hanon was acquitted today of murdering Jake L. Hamon a Republican national committeeman and railroad promoter. The verdict came after a 40 minute jury deliberation with a secret ballot. Family reactions were emotional as Hanon thanked the jurors and prepared for uncertain future plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardmore
Okla
Associated Press
Clara Smith Hamon
Jake L. Homan
Republican national
Thomas W. Champion
Mr. Laughridge
Clara Hannon
Jimmie
Valer Scott
Fort Worth
Tex
J. L. Smith
El Paso
Hamon
Jake L. Hamon
Immigrants Attack Radical Adovcating Overthrow of U S
Immigrants arriving at the Battery from Bill Island attacked a man displaying a placard calling for the overthrow of the U S government. Police rescued the man, Joseph J. Greenberg of Roumania, and charged him with criminal anarchy. Officers found sketches and devices tied to bombs, sent to the bomb squad for examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
New York
Battery
Bill Island
United States
Joseph J. Greenberg
Roumania
Greenbers
Bonar Law Resigns Ill Health Forcing Cabinet Exit
London March 17 Andrew Bonar Law resigned from the cabinet, ill health cited as the cause. Lloyd George, visibly distressed, announced the retirement of the government leader in the House of Commons. Bonar Law warned medical advisers of a looming breakdown after years of strain, and Lloyd George called for prolonged rest while colleagues from Liberal and Labour offered regret and wishes for recovery. Bonar Law, a key wartime figure since 1916, began in 1900 and served as chancellor of the exchequer in Lloyd George’s war cabinet, with a role at the 1919 Paris peace talks. Born in New Brunswick in 1858, he was educated in Canada and Scotland and married Annie Pitcairn Robley. A French naval official, Vice Admiral Alfred A. Gervais, died in Nice, France, at age 79.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated Press
Andrew Bonar Law
Bonar Law alan
House of Commons
Bonar Law
Lloyd George
Mr. Bonar Law
house
Mr. Lloyd George
bia
quith
John Robert Clyney
Commons
Livya George
Paris
New Brunswick
Canada
James Law
Eliza A. K. Law
Donar Law j
Glasgow
Annie Pitcairn Robley
Andrew Borat Law
Nice
France
Alfred A. Gervais
French naval league
Tokyo diplomacy seen as omen of improving Japan US ties
A Japanese message of friendship delivered to President Harding at the White House is viewed as a hopeful sign for resolving disputes between Japan and the United States. Officials stress diplomacy can settle all issues, counter foreign efforts to inflame tensions, and offset European distraction in Pacific affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United States
Jim goes
Congright
Washington Peat Co
Kijuro Shidehara
Warding
White House
Japan
Baron Shidehara
America
Pacific
Atlantic
An & general
Helldand Marias Testimony Becomes Best Seller
Congressional authorities confirm Charles G. Dawes of Chicago authored the government printer’s best seller. Copies of his testimony before the House war investigating committee have sold out and attract steady demand by mail. The book contains Pershing era remarks altered by the official fire pencil. A new edition may be needed due to censored terms and strong reaction among readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Presa
Charles G. Dawes
Cheage
hig
House war investigating committee
Senate
Tarife Bill First Commitee Insists Tarife Bill First
Republican members of the House ways and means committee urged a permanent tariff bill to top the new session agenda. A conference endorsed drafting a rough antidumping and valuation measure for consideration, with White House talks on priorities delayed. Western lawmakers pressed tariff action before revenue revision, while an embargo on wool and other products was discussed but not adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Preas
House wages and means committee
Congress
Treasury Department
the
ways and means
Senate Buance committees
Fordney
Harding
list
nene
Bare
Smoot
tech ways
meany
Ferdney
White House
House
ways and means committee
Inter ag
Cameron
Arizona
Wallace
Hoover
Fall
Treasury
Briand Attacks German Treaty Violations and Reparation Talks
Premier Briand attacked Germany for violating Versailles in disarmament reparations and war trials as deputies backed London decisions and occupation measures. He cited 20 billion gold marks unpaid and urged continued allied control amid warnings of German rearmament and new armament production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paria
London
Duesseldorf
Germany
chamber of deputies
Briand
Finance Klotz
Lefevre
allied commission of control
Koenigsberg
Spandau
M. Lefevre
M. Klotz
premer
Belew
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston
St. Patrick Parade
HARRYN, PRICE
Gen. Buckman
Admiral Dunn
Ryackman and Dunn
American Association for the Recognition of
Naval Wine Mess
Myron T. Herrick
George T. Harvey
Great Britain
Indiana
Henry Lana Wilson
Rome
Wiliam Miller Collier
David Jayne Hill
Larz Anderson
Hill
Berlin
Representative Cable
H. «. Haynes
George Tt. Carter
Daugherty
POLIGY
militia bureau
Porto Rico
Minnesota i
Rhode Island
District of Columbia
CLARA
Brokenary Phanke
U. S
LL HEALTH
Gervais
wees POST
NPA
Shidehara
Mikado
ALBARY W. FOX
Jipgo
Pacife fe
TARIFE
Premier
Walter Simons
Economic Council
reichstag
Simons
Dr. Simons
Scholz
Europe
Beholg
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