Shipping Board Policy Divides on National vs Sectional View
The article discusses the postwar Shipping Board fate in Washington on June 2 1921. It argues the board should operate from a national perspective rather than sectional interests, proposing ships surplus be donated to seacoast cities to foster local shipping initiatives while the government provides vessels and local groups manage operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Sullivan
Washington, D. C
Congress
The
Shipping Board
North Pacific Coast
South Pacific Coast
East
South Atlantic
North Atlantic
Creat Lakes
Interior
New Shipping Board
Krere
Pilam
Amber of Commerce
Chamber of Commerce
Leven
Aetter
Alarding
Anex
America
New York Evening Post. Inc
Owen Moore Accuses Maid of Stealing Diamond Ring
Mineola June 2 Owen Moore husband of Mary Pickford accuses hotel maid Ethel Weber of stealing a $2000 diamond ring from his room. Weber was jailed in default of bail after police said she admitted taking the ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sites Press
Mineola
Owen Moore
Arora
Mary J Jckford
Ethel Weber
Cousin Harding to Seek Landis Mercy with Guilty Plea
Everett Harding, self styled cousin of the president, pleaded guilty to impersonating a federal officer to have a judge, Kenesaw M Landis, render the verdict instead of a jury. His lawyers said bias would affect a jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicato
Everett Harding
Kenesaw M. Landis
Harding
Landis
Senate Passes Phone Consolidation Bill
The Senate approved a bill authorizing the consolidation of telephone companies to improve service and reduce costs. The measure, already passed by the House, places such consolidations under Interstate Commerce Commission supervision and targets states like Illinois and Ohio where consolidations are sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington, D. C
Senate
House
Interstate Commerce Commission
Publisher Named Governor of Hawaii by Harding
Wallace R. Farrington of Honolulu publisher of the Honolulu Star Bulletin was nominated by President Harding to govern Hawaii succeeding the resigned George J. McGarthy Viatos Wesley Thompson of Haliva Hawaii was reappointed judge of the circuit court third circuit territory of Hawaii
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D.C
Wallace R. Farrington
Honolulu
Hawaii
Honolulu Star Bulletin
Harding
George J.mcgarthy
Viatoes Wesley Thompson
Hailva
Third Circuit
Territory
Mrs. Ethel Nott Sentenced for Murder Aid
Mrs. Ethel Nott was given life imprisonment for aiding her paramour Elwood B Wade in the murder of her husband. Wade had been executed in the state prison two weeks earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Nott
United Press Bridgeport
Conn
Elwood B. Wade
Wade
Weather and highway report for Iowa and surrounding areas
Weather bulletin lists towns Albert Lea Algona Charles City Cedar Rapids Davenport Des Moines Dubuque Faribay Crosse Mason City New Hampton Postville Waterloo and more. Notes cloudy conditions with light to heavy rains across east central counties in the last 34 hours and roads in fair condition. forecast calls for more cloudy weather and showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Charlies City
Albert Lea
Minn
Algona
Charles
City
Cedar Rapids
Davenport
Des Moines
Dubuque
Faribay
Crosse
Wis
Mason City
Mars
New Hampton
Postville
Water
Rane
Summset
Charles Guy
Clondy
Clondys
Mazon City
Waterloo
Elgady
East Central
Wife Swappers Balked by Court in Anderson Divorces Refused
In Anderson Indiana Judge William A. Kittinger refused two divorce petitions from Glee Muncey and Babe Huffman, blocking wife swapping plans. He invoked fundamental laws and the Ten Commandments noting thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife, ruling no divorces would be granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Anderson
Ind
William A. Kittinger
Glee Muncey
Bill
Babe Huffman
Gorman
Blackstone
Kittinger
Haugen Packer-Control Bill Clears House for Senate
Washington June 2 The Haugen packer control bill passed the house and goes to the senate. It would place packing houses and stockyards under Agriculture Secretary oversight with required accounting records showing profits and ownership. Opposition centered on greater government interference while agricultural committee members said packers favored the provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haugen Packer-Control
Senate
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
House
Secretary At Agriculture
Agricultural Committee
Tornado Hits Akron Area Killing Livestock in Colorado
An Akron Colorado tornado struck the northern Washington county late yesterday injuring at least one person and leveling farm buildings. Hundreds of horses and cattle were killed, miles of fence were blown down, and crops worth thousands of dollars were destroyed. Ray Culbertson’s oldest daughter was knocked unconscious and her dog was carried two miles before being dropped unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Akron
Colo
Washington County
Ray Culbertson
Culbertson
Ontario to float 22 million loan for hydro power
Toronto June 2 A loan of about 22 000 000 is expected to be floated for the province of Ontario in about two or three weeks. Peter Smith provincial treasurer announced today. He indicated some funds might be secured in New York to obtain at least part of the loan. The bulk of the funds will be used for hydro electric power commission purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Toronto
Ontario
Peter Smith
Pleads Guilty in Bond Theft Cases Toledo
Toledo man Pleads Guilty to 10 counts in an indictment charging conspiracy to dispose of bonds stolen in a $1,000,090 post office robbery. Stuart Bolin, special prosecutor, announced at noon today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Harry Fisher
Toledo
Stuart Bolin
Treasury may cut Progressive rediscount rate
Washington, June 2. Progressive rediscount rates in the St. Louis and Kansas City districts, once described as penalizing, are likely to be removed by the Federal Reserve Board. Treasury officials say removing the rates would ease credit conditions, especially for agriculture, aligning with a general rate reduction expected this summer due to improved reserves and a better national financial situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
St. Louis
Kansas City
Harding
Federal Reserve Board
Treasury
Reserve Board
Denby Urges Officers Morality Over Snobbery
Secretary Denby, addressing Naval Academy graduates in Annapolis, warns officers to combine professional skill with respect for enlisted sailors. He urges pride in uniform, urges officers to be “every inch a man” and not carried by vanity of rank, while stressing duty and humane leadership. President Harding expresses hope the nation won’t need to fire a gun unless justified by conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Annapolis
Naval Academy
Denby
Marine Corps
Sten
Harding
Merckens Resigns as Auto License Head
Des Moines reports W R C Merckens of the state automobile department resigns from delinquent collections to become assistant secretary to the state executive council. Irving D Long leaves for Manchester. George Halt to succeed Merckens as head of the Spanish American War Veterans association in Des Moines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
W. R. C. Merckens
State Automobile Department
State Executive Council
Irving D. Long
Long
Manchester
George Halt
World Circles to War Again is Not Stopped-fieddes
British ambassador Geddes told a Charlottesville audience the world must unite to end wars and seek lasting peace. He warned that ignorance and suspicion hinder cooperation, noting war memories fade as people long for peace while science amplifies battlefield horror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fieddes
Associated Jews
Charlottesville
Lane Geddes
League Seeks Closer Ties With Latin American Nations
Geneva reports the special commission on the league’s working organization discussed closer contact with Latin American countries. It recommended establishing a Latin American section to keep the league in touch, inviting governments to create organizations, and employing more Latin-Americans in the secretariat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Geneva
League of Nations
Special Commission
League
Jeague
The
Bribe Claim In Mexican Election Case Surfaces
President Obregon disclosed letters alleging a huge bribe to an American army officer to back Alfredo Robles Dominguez for president. The letters from Domingues offered Col. Robert M. Campbell two and a half million dollars to secure U S government support for Dominguez as successor to Gen Carranza. Dominguez, in Washington opposing Obregon, was Obregon’s rival in the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Mexico City
United States
Alfredo Robles Dominguez
Obregon
Domingues
Robert M. Campbell
Campbell
Carranza
Dominguez
Washington
Army Officers on Trial for Treason in Ex-King Plot
Eleven former army officers including Maj. Gen. Joseph Hummel faced a special court in Vienna on treason charges. They allegedly organized legionary troops to restore the Habsburg dynasty and serve Hungary under a plan linked to former Emperor Charles’s bid to regain the throne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Vienna
Beuthen and Silesia Battle In Polish Tensions
Oppeln June 2 Allied reports say French garrison in Beuthen faces 3,000 German attackers aided by tanks while Polish insurgents clash on the outskirts. Germans mine Gleiwitz and threaten to wreck the town as Polish forces push toward Beuthen. In Kattowitz, Polish mobs raid French trains. French guards fire, several lives lost as unrest grows among Polish factions and German harassment continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
I Oppeln
Beuthen
Silesia
Gleiwitz
Black Watch
Stubendorf
Grogs-Strehlitz
Gross-Strehtitz
Upper Silesia
Myslowitz
Carl D, Groat
United Press Star
Oppeln
Kattowitz
Poland
Wisconsin Assembly Backs Dry Bill Veto
The Wisconsin Assembly voted 34 to 54 against passage of the Matheson prohibition enforcement bill over Gov Blaine's veto. Drys offered little organized opposition to the governor's stance, leaving the next move to Blaine who seeks a new enforcement bill. Mark Catlin, opposition leader, signaled strong opposition to the governor's proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dressy Madison
Wisne
Assembly
Blaine
Drys
Mark Catlin
Woman Minister Phebe Hanaford Dies at 92 in Rochester
Rev Phebe A Hanaford aged 92 prominent social reformer and first woman minister to serve in the Connecticut legislature died in Rochester today. Her long career as a church leader and advocacy figure marked a milestone for women in public service and religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Associated Press
Phebe A. Hanaford
Firs
Connecticut
Delivery Night Courier Notice For Late Papers
The Courier should be delivered to your home before 5 30. If the carrier or another error causes you to miss the paper, call 330 and a copy will be sent. Phone calls must reach this office before 6 30 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tme
Seven Cent Streetcar Fare In Sioux City Today
Sioux City news reports a seven cent streetcar fare going into effect today. Passengers receive rebate certificates for a possible refund of one cent if final action is taken against the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Associated Press
Bill would make president defend aliens in courts
In a June 2 report from Washington the bill by Senator Kellogg GOP Minnesota would authorize the president to uphold aliens rights through federal courts and treaty law, using army or navy and marshals to enforce rulings. The attorney general could take over defense of suits against aliens and transfer the case to federal courts if the president disapproves state actions. The measure cites possible cases from statutes like California antialiens land law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
United States
Kellogg
Republican
Minnesota
Foreign Relations Committee
Bluebeardess on Way to Trial Without Husband
In Honolulu on June 2 Paul Vincent Southard, husband of Mrs Undja Southard, remained behind as she and Deputy Sheriff W. H. Ormsby and Mrs. Ormsby departed on the Matsonia to San Francisco then Twin Falls to face trial for alleged poisoning of four husbands and a brother in law. Southard was later found in Honolulu after an apparent absence. She is due in Twin Falls and will be transported promptly. he remains aboard the Monterey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Honolulu
T. H
Paul’ Vincent Southard
Undja Southard
Bluebeard
Southard
Sherif W. H. Ormsby
Twin Falls
Ida
Ormsby
San Francisco
Navy Department
U.S. S. Monterer
Soviet Changes Rule Against Individuals Trading in Products
Riga reports M. Rykoff former president of the supreme economic council of soviet Russia has been named first assistant to Premier Levine and will oversee new policies. A Moscow decree legalizes trading in agricultural products by individuals in markets bazaars streets shops and, in exceptional cases, commission business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Riga
Inspector and Three Dublin Police Slain in Sinn Fein Ambush
Four Dublin police officers were killed and three wounded in an ambush at Clonmore County Kerry yesterday. The dead include Inspector MacCarthy a sergeant and two constables. The three injured are constables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Sinn Fein
Associated Press
Clonmore
County Kerry
MacCaughry
President to Talk for New Citizens in Brooklyn
President Harding has signified his willingness to address a mass meeting soon to be held in Brooklyn for newly admitted citizens of the United States. Federal Judge Gervin announced the plan today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Harding
Brooklyn
United States
Gervin
Reduction in Linen Collar Prices Sought by Clothiers
Chicago June 2 directors of the National Retail Clothiers association asked the Collar Makers association of Troy New York for a conference to discuss and secure a reduction in linen collar prices. The move aims to stabilize costs for retailers and potential savings for consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
National Retail Clothiers' Association
Collar Makers’ Association of Troy
Tulsa Race Riots Quiet Amid Destruction and Arrests
Tulsa under martial rule began stocktaking of deaths and property loss after race clashes. Nine whites and 15 blacks identified dead, with estimates up to 44 blacks killed. About 240 wounded, 1.59 million dollar property loss, hundreds homeless as guards enforce curfew and begin relief planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Ohio
Fair
Tulsa County
Roorgues
Adj
Barrett
J.B
Robertson
iMany
Ia Negro Church
Red Cross
Old Negro Quarter
Sines Martin Law Wae Aanlene
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marding
N.Y
Robert E. Tod
Charles D. Hilles
Republican National Committee
Frederick Wallis
Tod
Brest
France
Wees
Colorado
Province of
Mr. Harding
Merckens
Claims Army
Sileata
Wisconsin Assembly
Bluebeardess
Harvester
Reynaldo
Igarm
United Press American League
New York Batteries
Siids Shawkey
Trenor and
Sever
Thang
Philadelphia
Detroit
Philadelphia Batteries
Keefe and Perkins
Boston
Cleveland
Sotheron, My
Washingto Batteries
Courier and
Pittsburg
Pittsburgh Batteries
N and Schmidt
St Cincinnati
Cincinnati Batteries
Chiere A
Kerr Ghat
Bassler
Pratisic BG
EA and
Thomas
Walters
RK KR
Ywaryan
Rity
Smith, Zinn
Okla
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