Norris Plan To Relieve Farmer Sectors In Crisis
Washington July 27. The administration weighs farmer relief but may bypass the Norris bill. It envisions a government backed corporation with 106 million capital to issue 100 million in bonds, funded by the public, risking higher interest and inflation. Critics warn of price fixing and government ownership of crops, urging expansion of War Finance Corporation powers instead. Political fears loom over farmer distress and party gains in upcoming elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Sullivan
Washington, D. C
Treasury
Norris
War Finance Corporation
Washington
United States
Tom Watson
Georgia
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Ressive Board
Senator Watson
John Shelton Williams
Virginia
U S Demands Release Of Americans Held In Soviet Jails
The United States formally demanded the release of all American prisoners held in Soviet Russia. Secretary Hughes sent the note via Consul Albrecht to Soviet officials in Reval, urging immediate release as a condition for any improvement in U S Soviet relations. More than 80 Americans were listed as prisoners, including journalists Royal Keeley and Emmet Kilpatrick, engineer William Flick, and photographer Weston Estes, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington, D. C
Russia
Hushes
State Department
Reval
Albrecht
United States
Red
Riga
Hughes
Leonid Stark
Bolsevik
Nanzen
America
Soviet Russia
Margaret Harrison
Baltimore
Emmet Rilpatrick
Uniontown
Ala
Red Cross
Royal © Keeley
William Flick
Brooklyn
Weston B. Estes
X. B. Kalamatiano
Racine
Wis
Sioux City Auto Man Murdered by Masked Thief
Walter A. Lapham president of a Sioux City auto firm was shot to death by a masked bandit in his office as he and partner O J Hartman were robbed of diamonds. The suspect is at large with several thousand dollars offered for the killer’s capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
United Press
Walter A. Lapham
Lapham
O. J. Hartman
Government to Keep Abandoned Cantonment Land
The War Department moves to abandon seven wartime cantonments and redeploy units toward a 150000 enlisted strength by July 31. Land and utilities will be retained for future civilian military training and most buildings salvaged, with plans to place many units on inactive status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
War Department
Weeks
German Ships Trade Shots with Russian Forts on Coast
The German mine sweeping fleet in the Kola bight near the northern Russian coast fired on Russian land forts. The Germans returned fire with no damage reported on either side. They left Wilhelmshaven a week ago under Versailles provisions and have retreated to Vardee to await further developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Praasy Berlin
Kola Bight
Vardee
Norway
Wilhelmshaven
Valdee
Farley Again Votes Down School Bonds
Farley voters defeated a 20006 bond for a new schoolhouse to replace the one destroyed by fire in a special election. This is the fourth defeat of a school bond in Farley with proposed bonds of 540,000 545,000 522,500 and 520,000 previously rejected. Citizens are split with opponents insisting on cost limits and supporters unsure how to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Dubuque
Farley
Northcliffe Urges More Sport News
Lord Northcliffe, in New York during a trip toward the Far East, urged that newspapers exchange abundant sport news to foster fellowship between nations. He said sport coverage should be plentiful and shared among papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northcliffe
Associated Press
New York
Lord Northcliffe
Far East
Economic distress tests national steadiness and virtue
A reflection on leading a nation through economic hardship requires intelligence and character to avoid financial extremism. The piece frames prudent policy as essential to steering a country safely, especially during turbulent times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ting Post, Inc
San Miguel Volcano Threatens Eruption After 75 Years
The San Miguel volcano near San Miguel, Mexico, shows signs of activity with vapors and smoke rising from the crater for two weeks and a day of boiling water. The last eruption was in 1846, destroying two small towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
San Antonio
Tex
San Miguel
Mexico City
Sant Miguel
Japan May Protest Turlock Deportation
Tokio July 27 Nichi Nichi reports the cabinet will send a protest to the United States government over the deportation of Japanese workers from harvest fields in Turlock California. The foreign office said it had no information on the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tokio
The
Nichi Nichi
United States
Turlock
Cal
Foreign Office
Mustapha Seeks End to Graeco Turkish Hostilities
Telegram from Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head of the Turkish National government, requests central government intervention to obtain cessation of Graeco Turkish hostilities. Dispatches from Constantinople to the Exchange Telegraph report the plea as relayed to the allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Mustapha Kemal Pasha
Constantinople
Exschange Telegraph Company
Queen of Golden Spenders Coming to Exploit Dollar
Nottingham, July 27. Mrs. Edward Henry Smith Wilkinson plans to educate the United States in the ways of wealth and high fashion. She boasts of $3,400,000 in jewels and $128,000 in gowns, with $64,000 hats and a $60,000 sable coat. Her husband helps embroider a Dorothy bag as the pair leverage wartime investments and resort control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Nottingham
Eng
Edward Henry Smith-Wilkenson
United States
New York
Staith- Wilkenson
Senate Senate Talks Tax Bill Delay Tariff Path
Washington July 27 definite program for congress outlined after White House talks. Senate to pass administration substitute for Norris Bill aiding farmers to hold surpluses until markets open. Anti medicinal beer bill and Capper Tinder grain bill to pass. House to pass tax bill with priority over tariff. Recess planned mid August if tax bill ready. finance committee to handle both tax and tariff during recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Washington, D. C
Congress
Senate
White House
Harding
House
Senate Finance Committee
Treasury
Mellon
Finance Committee
Associated Press
Washington, D.C
Suspected Slayer Jailed at Greeley from Fear of Mob
William Riles Hill, arrested in Sioux City, was brought to Greeley Colorado and jailed in Weld County after rumors of mob violence. He was seized from a train near Fort Morgan and rushed here under heavy guard. The 10 year old stepdaughter Helen Maxine Short was found in a ditch near a Fa o, weighted with iron, and believed to have been alive when thrown in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Greeley
Colo
William Riles Hill
Sioux City
Sear Eno
Helen Maxine Short
Weld County
Hill
Fort Morgan
Denver
Fao
Courier delivers before 5 20 o'clock as usual
Notice instructs subscribers to report missed delivery by 5 20 and to call 3350 for a replacement copy, with calls accepted before 6 30 p m.
Japan Accepts Conference Invite With Conditions
Tokyo July 27 Japan's reply to President Harding's Pacific discussions proposal is understood to be an acceptance but with qualifications. The message sent to Edward Bell at the American embassy in Tokyo was not released to the public pending details. London reports confirm Japan's conditional acceptance awaiting an agenda agreed in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitington
Japan
Tadar
Harding
Edward Bell
Tokioast
State Department
Tokio
Associated Press
London
American Fliers Killed in Coblenz
Lieut. Carl Ganther and Corp. C. Rogers of the American army of occupation were killed near Coblenz today when their airplane crashed. Ganther hailed from Frankfort Indiana and Rogers from Hillsboro Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coblenz
United Press
Goblenz
Carl Ganther
Withdraw Immunity of Socialist Senator in Sedition Charges
Buenos Aires reports that after days of debate the senate withdrew the parliamentary immunity of Senator B. del Valle Ticheriucae Socialist thereby permitting his trial over alleged seditious utterances at Bahia Blanca during the Socialist congress. The charges allege he urged adherence to the Third International in Moscow during his speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Buenos Aires
Senate
B. del Valle Ticheriucae
Bahia Bianca
Moscow
Hotels Lose $50,000 Yearly From Thefts In City
New York hotels average losses of over 50000 annually due to theft of silverware and linens, stated by H. 2. Hull manager of the Place. The remark followed the arrest of Ramiro Vasquez, a hotel employee, whose dome yielded a quantity of hotel stamped silverware and linens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
H. 2
Hull
Ramiro Vasquez
Sioux City Police Chief Kicked Out
Sioux City Iowa July 27 Chief of Police Earl E Morgan was removed from office by a city council vote over corruption charges presented by Mayor W ML Short. Seven officers have been dismissed from the force in the past two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Sioux City
Earl E. Morgan
W. ML Short
Morgan
Body of Migoing Professor Found on Mountain Side
Dr. W. E. Stone, president of Purdue University, Lafay ette, Ind., missing since July 15, was found in a deep crevice near Banff, Alberta. His wife Mrs Stone was found alive at the crevice foot and moved to Camp Assiniboine for care. nurses and telegrams were arranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associatea Press
Banff. Alberts
W. E. Stone
Purdue University
Lafayette
Ind
Dr. Stone
Governor Len Small Faces Arrest Bid Amid Outrageover Refusal
Chicago reports Gov Len Small plans to surrender or avoid arrest as Sheriff Henry Mester refuses to travel to Chicago. A habeas corpus writ may be sought to void indictments. Brundage and Fink coordinate defense while Small and allies stay hidden. Writs issued in Springfield target embezzlement and conspiracy charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Henry Mester
Sangamon County
Len Small
Springfield
Albert Fink
Small
Charles Fitzmorris
Charles Peters
Cook County
Mester
Brundage
Wik Wait
Landis Resolves Chicago Building Trades Deadlock
Formal acceptance of Judge Landis's conditions by unions and contractors is expected at this afternoon's meeting to end Chicago's building trades stalemate dating from May. A preliminary conference showed both sides willing to adopt his working conditions principles, with contracts worth millions held up by the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Judge &K. M
Landis
Highways and Agriculture Department Weather Report July 27 1922
A partial territorial list covers towns including Cedar Rapids Davenport Des Moines Mason City and New Hampton with locations such as Algona Postville Waterloo and others. The report notes improved weather conditions in Iowa and Minnesota with rainfall improving waterways and forecasts for tonight and tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. & Department of Agriculture
Eather
Rean
Charles € la
Bert Juca
Minn
Algona
Charles de Cedar
Dempsey Denies Marriage Rumor as “the bank”
William Dempsey, heavyweight champion, denied rumors of marriage to Sylvia Troce lyn calling them untrue and insisting he is not engaged. Jocelyn's mother in Hollywood also denied the report, saying the stories are false.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Los Angeles
Cal
William Harrison Dempsey
Sylvia Trocelyn
Dempsey
Jocelyn
Hollywood
Lpiso
Trucks Carry Huge Quantities of Hooc
Washington DC July 27 Prohibition Commissioner Haynes warns that trucks carry huge quantities of liquor between towns as dry law enforcement faces a growing challenge. He notes a network of cross country routes complicates efforts to halt liquor shipments and calls for alert measures to curb the traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Haynes
American Brass O pays lower dividend
New York July 27 American Brass company today declared a quarterly dividend of 2 percent, down from 3 percent last quarter. Previously the company paid regular 2 percent and an extra 1.5 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Brass
Associated Press
New York
The
American Brass Company Today
Weaver and Felsch Face Not Guilty Direction Amid Trial
Judge Hugo Friend signaled plan to urge a not guilty verdict for Buck Weaver Heppy Felsch and art Zerk unless more evidence emerges as state rests after Maharg corroborates Burns Atte ll narrative of 1919 World Series fix meetings and money transfers through Cincinnati New York and Des Moines with Zelzer identified as Bennett. Levis cases dropped while Jackson and Zelzer overruled. defense seeks dismissal of Zork case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Hugo Friend
Buck Weaver
Heppy” Felsch
White Sox
Art Zerk
St. Louis
Ben
Louis Levi
Kokomo
Joe Jackson
Sox
David Zelzer
Doa Moines
Billy Maharg
Philadelphia
Bill Burns
Chicago White Sox
Maharg
Burns
Abe Atte
Eddie Cicotte
Chick Gandil
New York
Cincinnati
Atte
Des Moines
Bennett
Friend
Lowity
Ben Levi
Indy
Carl Zork
St.Louis
Zork
Weaver
Felsch
George Horman
Bro Sullivan
Warner
Altho
Levis
Faber
Schalk
White
Ansonia
Cicotte
Gandil
Rossie
Arnold Rothstein
Rothstein
Hinton Ihotel
iAttel
Attel
A. R
Ramet
Davia
Also Mentioned on This Page
America Anderson
Paris
America J. Anderson
Here
Campbell County
Mustapha
Queen OF Golden
Migoing
Patch Masters
Harvester
la Azora
Reynaldo—I Great Ss Cigars
Chicago — Court
Waterloo
Iowa
Minnerota
Cay
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh. R
N Cooper
Swi
Boston Cincinnat Batteries
Laque
Boston Cincinnati Batones
Marquarts
Chicago Batteries
Pounder
KR HK E. Bz
Boas
Snyder
A. E
Ae and
Gow- Wingo
Proristi Besoeyer and Miller
Ameri Ab
Mays An
Boston
Cleveland
Bush Am
Washinst
Mogridge
Detroit
da Naylor
Perk
Cer
Severang
Rea
O'Neill
Bassler
Felgh
Hirges
Met Gally i. Ae Gases
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