Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Waterloo Evening Courier in Waterloo, Iowa

We have 14,353,121 pages in Iowa

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Waterloo Evening Courier

Location

Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Feb 16, 1920

Page

7

Hearst Bidant Banked Sailings as Hearst Injunction Pending

Bids for 80 former German liners were opened as injunction proceedings by Judge Bailey determine if sale proceeds. President Wilson denies any British pact while bids come in for ships with shipboard groups awaiting court action and possible sale approvals.

Associated Press Washington, D. C W. R. Hearst Shipping Board Bailey District Supreme Court Senate Jones Senate Commerce Committee Ashshurst Wilson White House Brandegee Connecticut Payne New York Thomas Scott Scott Senate Committee House Merchant Marine Committee District Court Black Arrow Amphion Philippines Black Sea Service Aervlus Dekalb Princess Matoika Pocahontas Colombia Venezuela Moccasin Southampton Leviathan Mount Vernon Agam J Miémnoa Nansemond Hamburg George Washington Marsha Washington von Steuben America Antigone Susquehanna President Grant Artemis Powhatan Black Sea The Oriental Navigation Company Weasely Franklin

Glass Fences Europe Credits Amid Crime Wave Talk

London observers report Secretary Carter Glass opposes new credits to Europe. A London cockney conversation reflects curiosity about the American chancellor of the exchequer who reportedly says no more money will be lent. The exchange notes disbelief that he has been captured.

Associated Press London the Treasury Carter Glass Europe

Exposure Fatal to Student on Snowshoe Trip

Dublin New Hampshire February 16 Charles MacVeagh Jr of New York a Princeton graduate and U S Steel counsel died of exposure on Mount Monadnock during a failed snowshoe ascent with Chariton Reynders a Harvard senior. Braving blizzard winds they started Saturday, got lost at dusk, and MacVeagh succumbed around 4 AM. Reynders survived with non serious injuries. Nettleton aided them down before nightfall.

Dublin N. H Charles MacVeagh, Jr New York Princeton San United States ‘Steel Corporation Jon MacVeagh Reynders Fred Nettleton Nettleon Outine MacVeagh Harvard

Sugar futures bring dime for delivery in May

Trading in sugar futures resumed on the New York coffee and sugar exchange after a government suspension. The first sale was 104 tons for May delivery at 10 tents per pound, contrasting with the last 1917 sale of 4.84 cents. February and March shipments were offered at 10 1/2 cents, while immediate delivery was priced at 11 7/4 to 11 100 cents.

New York New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange

Iowa Road Death Toll Falls Slightly in Three-Year Span

Ames IA February 16 1919 figures from the state highway commission show 203 Iowans killed in highway accidents in 1919 with 2 809 total accidents and 2 708 injuries nationwide. The report notes a three year decline in accidents while highlighting high crossroad and highway dangers.

Ames State Highway Commission

Prohibition Lifts Bahama Finances and Jobs

Nassau Bahamas Governor Sir William Allardyce announced the 1920 Bahama legislature that Prohibition in the United States turned a planned deficit into a large surplus. Revenue rose from an expected $372,000 to a surplus about $555,000 as duties on imported wines and liquors boosted circulation and employment.

Associated Press Nassau Bahama Island United States Bahama William L. Allardyce Canada Mexico

Trolley Fares Rise in 466 U.S. Cities

The Associated Press reports street car fares increased in 466 cities nationwide due to high material and labor costs. In 59 cities riders now pay 10 cents, while the Illinois committee notes that 48 companies with 8,781 miles of track went to receivers in 1919 and 98 firms in the last three years faced bankruptcy.

Associated Press Chicago Illinois Committee of Public Utility Information

Market Turmoil After Adriatic News Shakes Stocks

New York traders reacted to international tensions centered on the Adriatic as stock prices fell sharply at the open, with declines of 2 to 5 points and renewed selling after a brief morning recovery. British exchange slipped nearly ten cents from the prior week's high as call money remained tight.

New York Wall Street British Exchange

Frozen engines spur a strike tale in Columbus shops

In Columbus Ohio on February 16 freezing of 63 locomotives at the Pennsylvania railroad roundhouse sparked reports in railroad circles that shop men walked out. Extra crews worked to restore traffic as trains on all divisions ran two to four hours late due to engine shortages.

Associated Press Columbus Pennsylvania Railroad Roundhouse Xtra

Legion Aims $80 Monthly Bonus in Massive Bill

Washington dispatch reports American Legion leaders plan a universal military training bill plus an $80 per month adjusted compensation for every service member. The push totals about $1.9 billion, sparking GOP worries as Franklin D Olier announces a lobbying group to press Congress.

Washington News Bureau Waterloo Evening Courier Washington, D. C Congress America Legion Legion Indianapolis Minneapolis Franklin D'Olier Washington House Senate

Cold Wave Grips East From Atlantic to Mississippi

An other cold wave grips the eastern portion of the country extending from Canada to the gulf and from the Atlantic to the Mississippi River. The Weather Bureau said the cold snap would be short and temperatures would moderate all night with readings already below freezing and near zero in some places.

Associated Press Washington, D. C Uno Coh Aera Canada Gulf Atlantic Mississippi River Weather Bureau Middle Atlantic Middle Western New England

Allies reportedly decide to keep Constantinople under international Dardanelles control

Paris and London reports claim the supreme council decided the sultan would remain in Constantinople but the Dardanelles and adjacent straits would be placed under international control. Officials caution the matter is unconfirmed and secrecy notes warn against responsible attribution.

Associated Press London Paris Supreme Council Constantinople Daredanelles Enineides Daily Mail Bosphorus Beieves the Times Dardanelles Supreme Council of the Allies Turkey Europe Council Robert Cecil House of Commons Neaks Wilson Adriatic Germany

Strike Postponed Not Canceled by Railroad Workers

The United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railroad Shop Laborers says its proposed strike for tomorrow is postponed not canceled. Allen Barker, president, states a strike will occur if relief is not provided. Directors and vice presidents are to meet Thursday to decide next steps after a Saturday night postponement urged by the executive committee.

Detroit Mich Feo United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Allen BE. Barker Brotherhood Barker Brotherhood Executive Committee Washington

Women Voters Push Laws On Packers and Worker Rights

The League of Women Voters backs Kenyon Kendrick Anderson bills to regulate meat packers and improve labor standards. It urges pledges from party conventions, supports a women’s bureau, 44 hour week, night work ban, minimum wage, and unions for women workers.

Chicago Laapue of Women Voters We National American Woman Suffrage Association Kenyon-Kendrick-Anderson Women’s League Tring Committee On AnthIt. C.L. Fight Farmers’ National Council American Livestock Association Fi. G. Tn Department of Labor United States

German suffragist Henriette Goldschmidt dies in Berlin

Associated Press reports in Berlin that Henriette Goldschmidt, noted advocate for women’s emancipation, has died. She organized the 1866 general assembly of German women and in 1872 founded Germany’s first high school for kindergarten teacher training.

Associated Press Berlin Henriette Goldschmidt General Assembly of

Holding of Hands by Evanston Girls No Longer Fashion

Evanston society girls read Mrs William Howe article in Vie Bulletin of the Evanston Women's Club. She says this generation of debs and sub-debs has shifted from the butterfly of mothers to the norah of grandmothers. They are learning thrift, making hair and clothes, and living on 160 dollars a month for two. Mrs Howe slipped and broke her ankle while writing.

Mvanston Bvanston Society Willian TL Howe Vie Evanston

Polish Demobilization Plans and Polish Front Strategy

Polish nationalists push for demobilizing the Red Armies on the Polish front and for bridgeheads over the Dvina and Dnieper as conditions for peace. Bolshevik troops improve positions near Smolensk and along rail corridors toward Kiev and Borisov. Two DAnnunzio warships seize an Italian transport carrying 1,000 troops in the Gulf of Lurnera.

Associated Press Warsaw Duina Dnieper Poland Germany Vitebsk Orsha Smolensk Paris Geonel Kiev Russia Novgrad-Volinsk Bobruisk Borisov Polotz Disna Baltic Sea Fiume Gabriele D'Annunzio Gulf of Luernera

Waterloo considers independent daylight saving plan

Discussion grows in Waterloo over a proposed city wide daylight saving plan to start at 6 am and end in October. Business leaders like E C Litchfield push for an agree ment to extend daylight for workers, avoid late day heat, and preserve schedules without turning clocks back.

Waterloo E. C. Litchfield Litchfield Manufacturing Company

Allied OAID to Act on Wilgon’s Jugoslavia Kick

Paris report says Premier Lloyd George and Millerand pressed Jugo-Slavia to accept a compromise on the Adriatic dispute or see the London treaty take effect. Wilson objects and Washington notes indicate US stance remains unchanged though no final position is issued.

Oaid Wilgon Associated Press Paris Wilson England France Italy Adriatic Echo de Paris Lloyd George Great Britain Millerand Treaty of London United States Belgrade Premiera Lloyd George Clermenceau Davidovitch Alexander Washington, D. C Senate Fiume State Department Jugo-Slavia London America Supreme Council Dalmatia Juga Slavia Trieste Entente Washington Lansi Balmatia

Also Mentioned on This Page

Brandegeé Hearst Storm Bahamas Green Bay U.S American Legion the Legionaries Executive Committee Virgintan ON Trade John Garland Pollard Virginia Willson Federal Trade Commission Mississippi M. Trumbitch Davis Hines W Day T. Dewitt Cuyler Chaiman Association of Railroad Executives San Felice el Verso Packer Tale
Search Courier

Search the Waterloo Evening Courier Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Waterloo Evening Courier?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication