Japan's 7 to 10 Naval Slogan and Mutsu Debate
Washington dispatch details Japan's seven to ten naval slogan tied to wartime politics and the Mutsu scrapping talk seen as a possible trigger for a political shift. It notes Hughes ratio disputes, Japan's home political pressure, and the symbolism of the Mutsu among workers and readers while contrasting with U.S. views on naval parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Sullivan
Washington, D. C
Janam
Hughes
Japan
EE. S
Ryrese
Thss
Presil
Nov. Il
New York Evening Post, Inc
Destroyer May Be Used to Get Morse on Way to France
The justice department asked the navy to intercept the French liner Paris and bring back Charles W. Morse, who reportedly fled the United States amid a grand jury probe into ship contracts. A destroyer was said to depart from a French port within hours to seize Morse aboard the Paris bound for New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Justice Department
Navy Department
Paris
Charles W. Morse
New York
Hunters killed as 20 day Michigan deer season ends
Ten hunters died in Michigan during the 20 days of deer season ending yesterday with two others missing and about a score wounded. The year’s toll reaches 23. Other items note the federal reserve board sending an adviser to foreign bankers conference to discuss exchange stabilization. Bandits steal 60000 in bullion from Argonaut mine in Amador county. Japanese steamer Kuon fu r u burns off Cape Flattery. crew saved by Tosan Maru. Liberty bonds income exempt from tax starting Jan 1 1922. Dickinson blocks sales tax for veteran bonus funding. Prison scaffolding accident near Lockport kills one and injures four. Destroyer De Long reported ashore near San Francisco. crew safe. Bus wreck in Red Bluff raises death toll to 12. Greek clash ends with Gus Pappas shot. suspect jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muchigan LN
Detroit
Mich
Michigan
Educators Confer On Government Problems
Urbana educational leaders gathered at the University of Illinois auditorium this afternoon to discuss the relation of government to federal education, focusing on the proper balance of control over facilities and standards amid broader reform debates. Vienna riot aftermath marked by window smashing and looting after a parliamentary demonstration, with red flags raised on improvised masts. Des Moines gas stations robbed at noon by three armed masked bandits in a promoter car, escaping with $150 after disabling employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urbana
University Ofllinois
Vienna
Parliament
Des Moines
Experts Testify Arsenic Found in Liver of Dead Man
West Union Iowa December 1 expert testimony details arsenic presence in William Teeters dean Iowa State University chemistry department testifies 134 grains found in body suggest arsenic poisoning jury views crystal arsenic in liver and multiple organs show widespread contamination doctors outline poisoning symptoms and likely timeline while defense questions test estimates and distribution of poison across organs
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Union
Wiliam J. Teeters
Department of Chemistry
State University of Iowa
F. J. Rahner
Iowa
Bie Ashbaugh
Ross Ashbaugh
Dean Teeters
University
King
Ashbough
Prof
Teeters
Ashbaugh
D. D. Murphy
Board of Education
State University
Murphy
Roper’s Escape Attempt Ends With Injury In Court
In Fort Madison on December 1 a courtroom disturbance occurred as Joseph Roper, on trial for escaping a penal institution, leaped through a closed window pane striking a stone walk and knocking himself unconscious after a sheriff’s shot. Roper had begun a two year sentence for robbery but escaped previously and was recaptured in St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Fort Madison
Joseph
Roper
St. Louis
Highways and agriculture amid bureau notes in Iowa Minn towns
Weather summary notes drying period with 24 hours lost, now generally good. Foreseeable showers in the afternoon or tonight. Towns listed include Albert Lea Algona Charles City Cedar Rapids Davenport Des Moines Dubuque Faribault La Crosse Mason City Marshalltown New Hampton Postville Waterloo Waverly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearce
Agriculture
Albert Lea Minn
Algona
Charles City
Cedar Rapids
Davenport
Des Moines
Dubuque
Faritault
Minn
la Crosse
Wis
Lenin interview to American farmer urges famine aid and warns war
Parley Christensen, Farmer-Labor presidential candidate, recounts Lenin's two day interview in Moscow for United Press. Lenin says famine relief will win American wives fur wear and predicts a war with Japan, criticizing capitalist war origins. He discusses disarmament, Anglo American Japanese alliances, and the Russian famine. (Continued on page two)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parley P. Christensen
Farmer-Labor
United Press
Nikolai Lenin
Russia
Unrivteosen
Moscow
New York
Riga
Parley Christensen
U. P
Lenin
United States
Japan
Russian Trade Relations Commission
People's Commissaries
Christensen
Kremen
America
JT Pope
pLenin
Ine
Great Britain
Germany Faces Receivership Under Versailles Terms
Paris December 1 official circles say a receivership for bankrupt Germany with an autonomous Rhineland may be proposed by France as an alternative to any British moratorium. French officials hold the allies can take Germany’s affairs in hand under the Versailles treaty and control her resources like the Turkish debt commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Germany
Rhineland
France
Great Britain
War in Ireland Ready to Break
London reports renewed bloodshed looms as Sinn Fein maintains demand for an all Ireland parliament and Ulster resists scrapping its parliament to join under current terms. Officials fear talks may collapse and warfare resume in Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Associated Press
London
British Isles
Sinn Fein
Ulster
Foch Appears Roused by Anarchist Attack in Century-Old Visit
Marshal Foch, visiting Centralia Washington, spoke to thousands at the city park after passing the Armistice Day site where four American Legion members were killed in 1913. He declared his allegiance to the American Legion and vowed to battle anarchism and disorder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pri . Centralia
Wash
United States
Marshal Foch
American Legion
Federal Court Suit Challenges Antibeer Bill in St Louis
The Falstan brewery files a federal suit challenging the anti over bill. Attorneys argue Congress did not intend to prohibit liquor use for non beverage purposes and cite a Palmer opinion allowing beer for medical use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
St. Louis, Mo
Falstan Corporation
Congress
Palmer
Legion Demanding Park Accept Cannon
American Legion officials and county commissioners urged that the German cannon offered for public park memorials be placed in the forest preserve after Daniel J Ryan the county board president called such placement in poor taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iBy
Associated Press
Chicago
American Legion
Board of Commissioners
Daniel J. Ryan
Garment Workers Strike Shuts Chicago Shops
Five thousand trades workers in the Chicago Cloak and Suit Manufacturers association walked out at 7 am as a new piecework pay system was to begin. Association officers said shops would remain closed for now. Advertisement mentions Xmas packages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Ineedie
Chicago Cloak & Suit Manufacturers’ Association
Russia Seeks Role in Global Trade Revival
London December 1 Russian bolshevik minister of trades and commerce Leonid Krasin plans to press Premier Lloyd George on Russia debt and a commercial revival. Russian officials say Krasin may propose a moratorium if Germany receives relief. Krasin and Sitvinoff may travel to Washington before the conference ends toGain American support on debt issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iBy
Associated Press
London
Leonid Krasin
Lloyd George
Russia
M. Krassin
Germany
M. Sitvinoff
Washington
Big steel merger of independents contemplated
Reports confirm a proposed merger of seven or more independent steel firms. Leading producers would unite except Bethlehem Steel and Jones & Laughlin. The plan involves about 500 million dollars in capitalization and spans most steel and iron products through Midvale Steel & Ordnance, Republic Steel, Lackawanna Steel, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Inland Steel, Brier Hill Steel, and Steel & Tube Co of America. If realized, it would rank as the second major consolidation after United States Steel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Frese
New York
Beth-ehem Steel Corporation
Jones & Laughlin Co
Pittsburgh
Midvale Steel & Ordance Co
the Republic Tron & Steel
Lackawanna Steel
Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Inland Steel
Brier Hill Steel
the Steel & Tuba Co
America
United States Steel Corporation
Murders in U S 1920 fell from 1919 figures
United States homicide total for 1920 reached about 9 000, down 500 from 1919 per Frederick J Mottmann life insurance statis tician. Memphis Tennessee shows 60.4 per 100 000, Revbenty the safest at 1.2. Regional rates vary from New England 2.31 to the South 10.8 with large cities like St Louis 12.6 and Cleveland 12.5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preveny
New York
United States
Frederick
Jlottman
Memphis
Teun
New England
Middle Atlantic
Central States
Rocky Mountain States
Boston
Chicago
San Francisco
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Cleveland
Mary Pickford Fairbanks Suffering Tonsillitis
United Press reports Mrs. Mary Pickford Fairbanks is ill with tonsillitis in London. She will return to America with her husband Doug on the liner Paris, a few weeks later than originally planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
London
Mary Pickford-Fairbanks
America
Woop
Paris
Chinese and Japanese delegations open Shantung talks
China and Japan began direct negotiations on the Shantung question with Chinese spokesmen stating only two points are negotiable: open Tsing-Tao for all nations and respect for vested interests. China accepts transfer of prewar mine concessions along the Shantung railway but opposes wartime properties. The talks proceed amid naval ratio disputes and a bigger five-power framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irasay
Washington, DC
Procard
China
Japan
Tsing-Tao
Ran
Versailles
Tokio
Peking
Germany
Shantung
Hughes
Mr. Balfour
Baron Kale
Washington, D
Baron. Kato
Admiral Kato
Baron Kato
Arthur J. Balfour
Act of
Small Makes Charge Against Grand Juror
In Springfield Illinois December charges circulated that the state investigated alleged attempts to bribe grand jurors who indicted Gov Len Small and others. A statement from William Buck Evans, a grand juror, claimed he circulated the rumor or failed to obtain money or a job from the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Springfield
Dec. J
Len Small
Fred Sterling
Vernon Curtis
Amal
William, O
Buck) Evans
Edison and Ford to Visit Shoals Plant
Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford arrive in Detroit to inspect the Muscle Shoals nitrate and water power project. They will discuss Ford's offer to the government and plan to depart for the south the next day with several Ford engineers joining the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Ford
Shoals Plant
Associated Press
Detroit
Thomas A. Edison
Henry Ford
Muscle Shoals
Ala
South
Ford Organization
German profiteers face prison under new wartime rules
Berlin December 1 report says the cabinet approved drastic measures to curb profiteering, usury, and hoarding of foodstuffs. Imprisonment or fines are set as penalties while a price committee of consumers and producers will examine prices, determine fair returns, and report violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Berlin
Checks to veterans send funds to foreign countries
The Veterans Bureau announced a monthly total of nearly 500,000 in Uncle Sam checks to 86 nations. Italy receives 215,000, Ireland 67,000, with Germany home residents getting over 3,000 a month. Checks go worldwide, including Tahiti, Asia Minor, Egypt, China, Japan, Trinidad, and Barbados, with yearly payments to South America, Europe, Africa and Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Pressington
DB. C
Uncle Sams
Veteran Bureau
Italy
Ireland
Germany
Tahita
Asia Minor
Egypt
China
Japan
Trinidad
Barbados
New rules cut railroad shop costs by fifty million
United States railroad labor board issued sweeping working rule changes for about 000 rail shop workers, replacing the 1920 national agreement. Key provisions include apprentice repair work, minority representation in grievances, and more elastic craft classifications. Economies from increased efficiency and output are estimated at 50 million dollars annually, with open shop principles largely theoretical given current union dominance. The rules aim to streamline wage disputes and maintain collective bargaining while reducing rigidities in job classifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
United State Railroad Labor Board
United States Railroad Administration
UWL
A. O. Wharton
Labor Board
Wnion
Transport Lion Act
Poe
Cart-Ier
Tabor Board
Courier Delivery Guarantee and Contact Note
The Courier promises home delivery before 5 36 o'clock and will resend a copy if late due to carrier or other errors. Please call this office before 6 30 p.m. to arrange a replacement.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Briand Army Cay
Jowa
Federal Reserve Board
Reparations Commission
Treasury
Sacramento
Cal
Jackson
Amador County
Seattle
Cape Flattery
Port Alberni
B. C
Dickinson
D. C
House
Falwin
AL Tn
vQuet
Usanes
Nelson
Lockport
New State Prison
Here
DE Long
United ‘States
DeLong
Marine Department of the Chamber of Commerce
Red Bluff
Charles Bosworth
Clinton
Gus Pappas
Gus Paulos
Paulos
Pappas
Effie Ashbaugh
F. J. Rahmner
Aeahner
Lenine
Foch
Legion
Field District
Tsing-Tao Road
U.S
Mary HasTonsilitis
Wil
Doug
Small
Globe
tAry
Uncle Sam
Empire Diamond Joe
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