Bulgarian Treaty Presentation 15 Made by Allies
Paris report on the space treaty presented to Bulgaria during the peace conference. Bulgarian envoy M. Theodoroff says Bulgarians bear some responsibility but oppose servitude. King Ferdinand and 1914 minister Vaisel Rasoslavov blamed. 27 governments represented. 25 days for observations. US to sign for covenant observance, not on Thrace decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Bulgaria
Foreign Office
Georges Clemenceau
Geo. Theodoroff
I M. Theodoroff
Ferdinand
Vaseil Raoslavof
Bularia
MM. Kheodoroff
Guily
Roumania
Rank &. Polk
Unitedtates
M. Clemenceau
Sir Fyrestone
Germany
Austria
America
Althe
United States
Inter-Allied Commission
Thrace
Aegean
Jedeagaten
Aegean Sea
Poland
Danzig
Baltic
Moscow Siege State Declared by Bolsheviki
Pravda in Petrograd publishes a proclamation declaring a state of siege in Moscow due to Kamov’s cavalry operations. Kamontov’s Cossacks reportedly broke Bolshevik lines near Moscow in mid August and moved about 100 miles west of Pskov, cutting rail communications and hampering ammunition supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Helsingfore
Pravda of
Petrograd
Moscow
Kamoulov
Kamontov
London
Pskov
France to Australia Flight Planned by French Aviator
Paris reports Poulet will attempt a France to Australia air voyage starting September 25 from Paris with Melbourne as the end point. Stopovers include Rome Brindisi Constantinople Bombay Calcutta Bangkok Singapore and Batavia as listed by Excelsior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Associated Fress
Paris
Havas
France
Poulet
Excelsior
Melbourne
Rome
Brindisi
Constantinople
Bombay
Calcutta
Bangok
Singapore
Batavia
Flashlight Lures Bug From His Ear Incident
In St Louis on September 19 a Hillsboro man had a bug in his ear. After doctors and neighbors failed, his wife used a light to lure the insect out, aided by an electric flashlight, ending the ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Frank Ramey
Hillsboro
Donnellson
Americans Buy German Steel Plant in Kapfenburg
Berlin reports Bochier Steel syndicate plant at Kapfenburg in Württemberg is sold to American buyers. The new management plans a 10 hour workday with 2 piece work shift and warns that opponents will be discharged by Oct. 1 and replaced by American labor. They say military forces would intervene if disturbances arise. workers reportedly accept the conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Bochier Steel Syndicate
Kapfenburg
Wurttemberg
Tages Zeitung
Peril Created by Speeding Car Repair Work Provokes Hearings
An investigation into emissions of stockyards car repairers on piece work continues as Judge Samuel Alschuler weighs wage reforms. Witness A Werner, representing the union, says bolts are sometimes rushed to boost earnings and endanger motorists. Michael Yaeger, a piece worker, testifies workers try to cheat inspectors to earn more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated ‘Press
Chicago
Samuel Alschuler
A. Werner
Michael Yaeger
Wilson & Co
Federal food cut foiled as stores get canned goods
Chicago testimony reveals wholesale grocers acquired large quantities of government surplus canned foods, selling at apparent 100 percent profit. Postmaster W B Carlisle cited deliveries via the Chicago post office beginning in September, while grocers claimed clerks acted without orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Associated Press
Chicago
William M Attorney
Chicaza
W. B. Carlile
Jorday
Aly. Mulvilill
Cure Tile
Bewring
Celiy Onraan
Middle West Aflame Against Pact borah says after his tour
Washington on September 1 Senator Borah Idaho said the middle west shows strong opposition to the league of nations covenant in its present form. He blamed advocates for trying to rush ratification and noted fear of a rising anti enthuasiasm. Borah described a national tide and said Senator Lodge urged to press amendments without debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Pact
Borah
Washington, D. C
W. E. Borah
Idaho
Washington
Whuc
Hiram Johnson
Weele
Britain envoy due in capital for labor conference
Washington dispatch reports N. S. Buller of England arrives today to organize committees for the international labor conference set by the Versailles peace treaty. The first meeting is scheduled for October 29. Wilson issued the cable urging the gathering, with ratification risk if the treaty is not approved by October 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D.C
Buller
England
International Labor Contreren
Department of Labor
Butler
America
Canada
Ottawa
Wilson
Congress
United States
Useless Lily Type Woman Most Men Prefer Says Hale
Reports from the International Conference of Women Physicians quote Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Roberson Hale blaming fashion’s extravagance on men and garment makers. Dr Edith Swift argues women’s fashion aims to entice trade while leisure class women seek showy styles. Hale cites shoe makers and industry insiders admitting guilt without intent to change, amid general criticism of fashion excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assioned
New York
International Conference of Wauen V Physicians
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale
Hale
Dr. Leisure
Dr. Swift
Mrs. Hale
Storm toll rises as Corpus Christi groans after hurricane
Associated Press dispatch from Corpus Christi reports 1500 homes destroyed and 284 bodies buried with 57 identified as searchers pick through wreckage along Nueces Bay. Many homeless and unanswered questions about casualty numbers prevail as relief efforts proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corpus Christi
Texas
Jane
Nueces Hay Shore
Associated Press
Wool Market Passes Through Dull Week Says Boston Bulletin
The American wool market has passed through another dull week with some relief from London colonial markets where advances of five to sixteen percent are reported. American operators set the pace as finer wools advanced most while South American markets remain dull and easier. Manufacturing conditions show no new aspects.
Beer Smuggling Case Draws Brewers From Milwaukee to Stand
Representatives of Schlitz Val Blatz Miller and Pabst breweries testifying before Judge K M Landis in Chicago federal court on beer smuggling between Wisconsin and Illinois. Drivers of confiscated beer trucks and officials from towns near the state line will testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicrago
Milwaukee
K. M. Landis
Wisconsin
Chicago
Schlitz
Val Blatz
Miller and
Pabst
Ilinois State Line
One Thousand British War Brides Arrive to Seek American Husbands
Mrs. S. Seymour reports a growing influx of British women seeking American husbands. She supervised wartime brides transport and says about 3,400 war brides and 2,487 children of 22 nationalities were arranged to depart Europe, with 160 Czech brides among them. 490 more expected aboard the President Grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
United
Workers Offer to Wilson Proposes National Labor Council Plan
A proposed program offers to President Wilson the services of community councils nationwide to promote collective bargaining profit sharing and workers voice in management. If councils approve the plan it will reach the president as his industrial conference opens in Washington on October 6. The proposal also suggests social insurance unemployment old age and other protections and cooperative buying to remove middlemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Unites States
Washington
Reprieves Granted for Two Lincoln Murder Defendants
The Associated Press reports reprieves extended to January 1 for Allan R. Gola and Allen V. Grammer, who were to be electrocuted today for the death of Grammer’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Tan G. Vout, of New Elba, in 1917. A map accompanies the Supreme Court filing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chey
Associated Press
Lincoln
Ned
Jay
Samuel McWell
Vic
Allan R. Gola
Allen V. Grammer
Grammer
Mather
Tan G. Vout
Neny Elba
Cote
Neal Rending
Supreme Court
Steel strike pressure grows amid union calls and firm refusals
In a rapid spread of strike activity steps, the sitters union in a port votes to strike in sympathy with steel workers. In Pittsburgh, the AFL national committee argues against delaying the steel walkout. Chicago workers push for a Sept. 22 strike, while Gary Indiana reports most workers oppose a Monday walkout. Headquarters in Pittsburgh prepare for Monday action as plant slowdowns and confusion ripple through the steel belt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nesuehaled
Detroit
Mich
Sitters' Union
Pittsburgh
Workers’ National Committee
AFL of L
Lotter
Wilson
Chicago
South Chicaga
Veard George Bulk
Theodore Vine
L Steel Company
Gary
Ind
United States Steel Corporation
Gary Works
National Committee For Organizing
Iron and Steel
Jtharze
Foster
National Commit
Tee
Asiassic m
J. Foster
United States
John Fitzpatrick
National Committee
Washington
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Federation
Judge Landis Key Figure in Son’s Wedding Ceremony
Judge Landis served as best man for his son, ace attorney Whitnea Landis, at a wedding in Winston, Mississippi. The bride, Miss Marlon Keelm, of Kenilworth, with attendants including Miss Koehnda and George Wo Keehn, was present as guests and the ceremony unfolded amid wartime references to German theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Landis
Son
Ace
Whitnea
Landis
Amin
Tonerrean
Winton
Mbs
Anidda
Marlon Keelm
Kenilworth
Koehnda
George Wo Keehn
Chhaige Hanker
Liner in Peril as Overdue Ship Sparks Fears
Two Cuban searchers patrol the northern shore and Bahama banks for the overdue Spanish steamer Valhament, nine days late with several hundred aboard. A hurricane off Morro Castle forces the vessel to ride at sea awaiting calmer seas and a safe approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morro Castle
Ubablas
Carranza Funds Paid to Dr. Tupper Insisted as Expenses
Dr. Henry Allen Tupper testified before senate investigators that he received about 3400 from the Carranza government to cover expenses, accepted after being urged by Charles A. Douglas. He said the payment was for daily expenses and he did not seek further remuneration. He supported Pershing's Villa pursuit and argued intervention should be a last resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Henry Allen Tupper
Senate
Carranza
Charles A. Douglas
Tupper
Pershing
Soldier Fund Misuse Brings Attorney to Disbarment Border
The Minnesota senate finance committee reports Francis C. Cary a Minneapolis attorney and judge advocate of the Minnesota Motor corps withheld funds for dependents of soldiers killed in service in the Minnesota forest fire zone last year. It recommends Cary be dishonorably discharged from the state military reserve and permanently disbarred from law practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
St. Paul
Senate Finance Committee
Francis C. Cary
Minneapolis
Minnesota Motor Corps
Minnesota
Cary
Anti-Saloon League to Enter National Politics
The Anti-Saloon League of America declares it will push national politics next year to demand presidential candidates openly pledge enforcement of the federal prohibition amendment. The move follows a league executive session with state presidents, previously focused on state legislatures. A second item notes the House Rules Committee to discuss a bill recommending permanent general rank for Peyton C. March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Anti-Saloon League of America
League
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Baker
House Rules Committee
Peyton C. March
Newspaper Delivery Deadlines and Replacements Policy
The Courier should be delivered to your home before 5 30. If you do not receive the paper by then due to carrier error or other cause, call 3330 and a replacement copy will be sent. Phone calls should reach the office before 6 30 p m.
Senator Johnson Opposes Ratification of League Covenant
California Senator Hiram W. Johnson argued in Minnesota that rushing ratification of the League covenant could spark public revolt and expose the nation to long term military commitments. He urged delaying action 60 days to let the public decide and warned Wilson’s 14 points would be overridden by a European drafted treaty. He linked Article 16 to sending American troops overseas and denied inflation pressures drove delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
St. Paul
Sen
Hiram W. Johnson
California
Minnesota
Senate
League
Johnson
League of Nations
Wilson
America
Paris
Wife Declared Unfit, Bathing-Suit Photo Sparks Custody Case
Edith N Frakes and husband John Frakes fought over custody after a postcard showing Mrs Frakes in a scanty bathing suit, taken by a Main street photographer, was used in Judge York's court. The couple married in 1912, separated in 1916, and the judge ordered $19 weekly support with mother rights to custody. if home conditions proved unsatisfactory, custody could go to a third party. Police later report bandits stole $100,000 from an Ocean United mail car near Harlaka, Quebec.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Edith N. Frakes
Quebec
Harlaka
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heodcroff
Clarence Jones
Davenport
Frank King
Jones
San Felice
Bolsheviki
Prooenger
Lion
Britain
Diamond Joe
Calvertiga
Lily
Aootorm
Éfy
Baltinowe
Luishopt A. Nussthituni
Baltimore
St. Josephus Passionist
Jyestadhaiy
Corpus Hristi
eNeeor
Add County
Doeml Am
Alriver
Jto
Boston
Meleesport
Keesport
Portyee
MekKeesport Tinplate Company
Corporation Santos
Youngstown
Ohio
Johanstown
Unons
David J. Davis
Amalgamated Sheet Iron and Steel Workers
Inn Day
Sn Ag
United States Stes) Corporation
Davis
Mr. Davis
Psray
Senators
Soldier Fund
U. G
Hubby
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