Nations' League not an issue in coming campaign
Administration stays clear of Europe talk as Cox and Johnson highlight partisan divides. The piece notes America remains distant from League of Nations, cites Missouri Mississippi and Massachusetts races, and hints Hughes' absence and Nov 7 election as limiting immediate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
League of Nations
Europe
Paris
Sam
Mississippi
Renamy Vardaman
Wilson
Democratic Party
Mr. Vardaman
Democrats
Iippi
Massachussetts
Massachusetts
Lordge
Lodge
Republican
Friends of the League
Na ‘Sons
Rodse
Friends of the League of Niations
Senator Lodge
Senator Loge
League of Na Lions
Eati
Massachusett
Loder
Hughes
Teader
San Felten
Courier Delivery Cutoff and Replacement Policy
The Courier should be delivered to your home before 5 30. If you fail to receive the paper by that time due to carrier error or other causes, please phone 3320 and a copy will be sent. Calls must reach the office before 6 30 p.m.
Washington Mrs. Harding Illness Shocks Officials
Report from the White House indicates Mrs. Harding’s condition grew suddenly more serious with rising temperature and little other change since the official bulletin issued earlier in the day. The update comes as close friends noted the President’s wife’s health state, prompting heightened concern in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
White Horse
Harding
Carter
International News Wire
Washington, D. C
Warren G. Harding
White House
Associated Ress
EB. Sawyer
Action by Congress in Coal Legislation Delayed to Monday
Washington, D. C., Sept. 9. Further congressional action on the administration's twin coal bills, passed by both houses in different forms, was postponed until Monday as the house adjourned over the weekend. Conference between the branches will not begin until next week. The Cummins-Winston bill to prevent profiteering in coal will be concluded in conference and enacted into law by Wednesday. The Borah-Winslow coal inquiry bill will follow and likely become law by the end of the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
House
Senate
Cummins-Winston
Ata
Borah-Winslow
Tready
International News Wire
Chicago
Vail
B. M. Jewell
Washington
McAdoo Denies Run for Presidency in 1924
William G. McAdoo, former treasury secretary, rejected as pure rumor a New York press report that he planned a 1924 White House bid. He spoke during a hunting and fishing trip on a log raft, the McAdoo special, down the Snake River with friends. He said if he chose to run he would announce the candidacy directly to the American people.
Ex-Empress Zita Slightly Injured in Motorcycle Spill
Former Empress Zita of Austria living in exile in Spain was reported to have been slightly injured in a motorcycle accident in Madrid on September 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Zits
Austria
Spain
Congress May Adjourn Early In Week Of September 18
Washington Sept 9 House leaders plan adjournment early in the week of Sept 18 after clearing the House agenda. Senate actions determine the final adjournment. Conferees failed to fix a date. The Liberian loan and additional judges bills are under Senate consideration amid opposition. The tariff and soldiers bonus bills may pass this week. Coal legislation troubles House members little.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News
Washington
D. C
House
Senate
Senators
Congress
House J
Cox Declares U S Reparations Key to Europe
United Press dispatch quotes James M. Cox, former Ohio governor, aboard the Paris, arguing America must push reparations settlement first to ease Europe’s debts and hunger. He says the league of nations will become a political issue in the U S but can wait, with logic pulling the nation into the league anyway. He notes France won’t dictate terms and Germany’s proposals would surrender, without naming the responsible country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
America
Europe
James M. Cox
Ohio
Paris
Cox
League of Nations
England
France
Germany
Central
En Rone
U. S
Mustain Teague
League
United States
Great Britain
Bill Would Boost Pension of Civil War Veterans
Washington D C Sept 9 Basic pensions of Civil and Mexican War veterans with 60 days service would rise from 50 to 72 dollars monthly under a bill by Senator Bursum Republican New Mexico Passed yesterday by the senate and sent to the house Bursum said most Civil War pensioners are dependent with an average age of 75 and this year’s death losses from the rolls totaled 49 000 and 74 000 he anticipated next year
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Bursum
New Mexico
House
Weather Summary for Cities in Iowa Area 1922
The report covers Charles City Cedar Rapids Davenport and other cities with conditions including clear or cloudy skies and varying road muddy or slippery. Roads in several towns are drying, while overall weather improves and conditions normalize with easing moisture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Charies City
Algona
Charles City
Cedar Rapids
Navenport
den Molnar
Dubuque
la Crosse
Wis
Mason City
Davenport
Muscatine
Nabugue
Marshalstern
Waverly
Mrs Harding Faces Critical Night As Husbands Aide Reports
The ailing president’s wife Mrs Harding remained conscious but serious with hydro nephrosis. Doctors debated possible surgical relief and awaited Dr Mayo to decide on next steps. Attending officials said her condition was more hopeful today despite the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mawaii
Daugherty
White House
Harding
Herr “Pluck
Wil Power
Ner Nesiiy
Onde
Toom
Hartung T
Mra. Harding
George T. Warding
Columbus
Gay
John Finney
Johns Lopkins Hospital
Baltimore
Charles
Rochester
Minn
Pig’s Life Saved on Friday After Prize Draw
Oklahoma City residents witnessed a quirky lottery in a Rotary Club park with a two pound pig as a prize. Rabbi Joseph Blair held the lucky number, then offered the pig to Father A T Mount of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. the pig survived and was kept for another day by Father Monnot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Okla
Rotary Club
Joseph Blair
Temple Wnal Israel
Noveka
Father AT
Mount
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Father Monnot
Miners Alive But New Barrier Found At Kennedy Mine
In Jackson California on Sept 8, miners trapped for nearly two weeks in the Argonaut mine near Kennedy faced a new setback as a bulkhead at the 8,600 foot level collapsed delaying rescue efforts. Officials said it will take another week to reach the entombed 47. Dr. Duschak reported tests showed no putrefaction, keeping hope alive for survivors. Families gathered at the shaft while officials offered a $5,000 reward to the first rescue team to break through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Jackson
Cal
Kennedy
United Press
Mille
Duschak
Industrial Accident Commission
Muldoon
Kennedy Mine
Argonaut
Belgium Germany talks on guarantees fail in Brussels
Brussels dispatch reports Belgium and Germany failed to reach accord on guarantees for indemnity bonds. Bonds would insure payment of reparations over the next five months while Germany enjoys a cash payment moratorium. Belgian commissioners to Berlin are being recalled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Belgium
Germany
Brussels
Lzintranu- Sigeant
Berlin
Rain Ends Chicago Heat After 10 Die
Chicago records a heat spell ending as showers break the pattern. Two more deaths from yesterday raise total to ten for the record period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Heat
Chicago
Japanese Parleys Drift Over Asia Conference Agenda
Tokio reports a widening rift at the Chang Chun conference as Japan resists Russians demand for a broader agenda. Moscow side seeks wider topics beyond the Far East, while Tokyo insists on focusing only on Asiatic issues. No agreement yet on including non orient questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urlind Press
Tokio
Japan
Moscow
Dele Bates
Unie
Bloscaw
Chita
Far Eastern
Soviel
Turmoil in Greece and Smyrna as Turkish advance nears
Reports from Constantinople and London say a movement to dethrone King Constantine and establish a republic gains traction in Greek circles. Smyrna surrenders to Turkish forces while Allied and American troops secure foreigners and evacuations proceed. Greek ministers plan to present a new cabinet as armistice terms surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Constantine
Greece
Grecian
Ternational
London
Smyrna
Track Races Won in Fast Time at National A A U
National A A U track championships opened with top athletes from New York Meadowbrook Philadelphia and Chicago competing. Highlights include McAllister LeConey Farrell Murchison Crawford and Hayes among winners in sprints and hurdles with times around 10 seconds for the 100 yard dash and 13 17 10 seconds for the 128 yard hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Ne
Philadelphia
Filia Clinges
Boston
A. A
Harold Jones
Tilfnois Algc
Sarg Hurdies
Bart Thompson
Miattach E Crowd
Harold Parent
Meadowbrook
Miiadelphia
J. J._ Sulliven
ALA
Harrison Thompson
Princeton
Harold Crawsford
Town University
Carl Anderson
Tlltnois A. C
Charles Kauffman
Meadowbrook Club
Jete Ray
Iilinoig A. C
James Gonnolly
Ft. F. Wharton
Chicago
Ay Watson
Kansas City
Jme
Toten McAllister
New York
J. A. LeConey
Edward Farrell
A. C
Wiklia
Winds Man Kills Woman and Himself
Grand Junction, Colo., Sept. 9. James J. Purcell, 40, of Louisville, MW, shot and killed Mrs. Anna D. Baines, 28, and then killed himself at Olifton, eight miles east of here, this morning in a hotel where Purcell went to see Mrs. Baines on his return from Irvingis. Mrs. Baines is survived by a husband and three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Tunction
Colo
James J. Purcell
Louisville
Anna D. Baines
Oliftan
Here
Purcell
Weather Outlook for WREX Washington DC Week
Outlook for the week beginning Monday notes generally fair skies across the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys with temperatures near or slightly below normal. The forecast emphasizes mild conditions and no significant precipitation expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Upper
Mississippi
Lower
Missouri
Pittsburgh Batteries First Game Review
A fragmented scoreboard note from Pittsburgh shows first game actions involving Chicago Pittsburgh Batteries, with players Glazner Brown and Gooch contributing. The garbled OCR leaves unclear positions, scores, or final outcome. Further text needed for a complete summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Pittsburgh Batteries
Relly Glazner
Big Rail Injunctions Clash Over Settlement Talks
Chicago and Washington report a temporary injunction restraining U S Marshal Snyder from interfering with International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers activities during rail shop craft strikes. Jama Jewell and John Scott challenge orders as DOJ evidence unveils saboteur allegations. Plans for a peace pact with about 50,000 miles of track under study with machinists getting wage boosts amid broader talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
U.S
Snyder
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Justice Bailey
Supreme Court of Theetrict of Columbia
Co. Ss
Gordon
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nations’ League
Mark Sullivan
Hiram Johnson
Republican Party
Amica
Hoover
Reparations Commission
Cable
Mrr. Cox
W. Hardisis
Bunk
McAdoo
Sawyer
Charles H. Mayo
Sawysrv
White Rouge
Pig
Oplit Wiens
Turk
Athens
Smyrna Harbor
Satyrna
Retufeces
Bruas
Mabanila
Marinora
Kalogeropoulos
Thrace
Cintertaifonn
Angora
Anatolian
Daily Mail
Asia Minor
Italy
Rome
Venter
Asia Miner
James Cox
Dayton, O
Esplanade
WREX
New Y York
Rity
Jones A
Ghuershy
Cleveland
St. Louis
Detroit
Emi
Sewell
Varytin
Lins
Philadelphia Boston Batteries
Og _Veunoerk
Che
Bika
Ign Ofena
Perkins
I Lin
Berkins
Qoinn
Nationa
Villadelphia
Hong
H. E. EM
Villan
Suynline
AL Brooklyn
Bostox
Brooklyn
Grimes
Cincinnat
Cincinnati
Keck and
Gama Chicago
O 'Brown and
Gooc
Hy H
Dess and
Alnsmith
Bood Br Hd
Ffinfer
O'Farr Schmidt
Arne and Witts
Begin Kirniches
Jewell
Bert M. Jewell
Railway Employes Department
American Federation of Labor
John Scott
United States District Court
Donald R. Riehberg
Relef
Department of Justice
Esterline
Bressent
Taelud
Eaterline
Oliver Pagan
Railway Department
Ail
Daniel Willard
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Samuel M. Felton
Chicago Great Western
Great Western
E. & ‘Steel Corporation
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