Newberry Convicted Senator Sentenced to Prison and Fines
Truman H. Newberry, Michigan senator, was convicted of conspiring to violate election laws. He received two years in Leavenworth and a $10,000 fine. His brother John S. Newberry and 15 aides were also sentenced or fined. Clark Sessions presided. Immediate appeals window set at 90 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Detroit
Mich
Henry Ford
Truemin H. Newberry
Newberry
Ford
Ballate
Grand Rapids
Micha Mar
Truman H. Newberry
United States
Michigan
New York
Paut H King
Charles A. Floyd
Judge Sessions
Truman
H Newberry
Leavenworth
Bel
Frank C. Dailey
Indianapolis
Elmer A. White
Traverse City
James Dailey
Bryan warns world edge toward war in Europe
Boston Chronicle reports Wm Bryan says Europe moves toward war and urges U.S. action now. He warns the United States cannot wait a year to act and that decisive measures are needed to avert catastrophe. The piece also covers German unrest, Berlin security steps, and anticipated political changes as President Ebert and ministers consider concessions to workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Sunore
Boston
Jouning
Europe
United States
Mer
Senate
New Spring Men’s Fashion Rules Declared by Experts
New designs for spring attire unveiled by the New York Custom Collectors’ Club outline a natural fitting coat with a longer line, three buttons, and a modest half peak instead of a toothpick lapel. Sleeves stay narrow, back opening 10 inches remains, slash pockets disappear, and trousers keep a narrow, cuffed look. Evening dress unchanged except for minor tweaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Diamond Queen Bonner Dies After Diamond Theft Suspect Arrested
Antoinette Bonner known as the Diamond Queen and Miss Amethyst died after drinking poison to avoid arrest for stealing diamonds valued around four million dollars from a Broadway firm. Partner Joseph Brecher-Kissinger was arrested on related charges as detectives traced the run of gems to Maiden Lane brokers and pawnshops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prom
New York Tribune
Antionette Pinch Bonner
Miss Amethyst
Rotterdam
Maiden Lane
Park Row
Broadway
Volunteer Hospital
Joseph Brecher-Kissinger
Miss Bonner
Joseph Brecher-Kis-iuger
New York
Mailen Lane
Pajt
Francis
Kissinger & Bonner
Thirty-Fourth Street
Europart
Banner
Paris
Bucharest
Brecher
One Hundred and Sixteenth Street
Brecher Kissinger
Maiven Lane
Abts Hans
Stones Cocks
Bercher-Kissinger
Rdmund Leigh
Detriet
Whitmain
Stu
Fer
Hrechor Kistinger
Puehote
Dovinus
Howly
Eerie
Music Club Meeting Postponed to Monday Afternoon
A call meeting of the Music Club members is scheduled at First Baptist on Monday after noon at 4 o'clock. All members should attend to discuss an important matter, announced by Mrs. B. F. McKellar, President. The note quotes a Detroit Free Press sentiment on living and using life as a gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerllin
Rhine
Witn
Berlin
Monbit
Schoenelers
Ebert
Seige
Kapp
Bauer
Herr Geisberts
Stuttgart
Germany
National Assembly
Chamber of Commerce
Detroit Free Press
Priceless Gems Stolen From Columbus Museum
Columbus Ohio reports that more than 4750 gems from the private collection of WM C Mills curator of the Ohio state archaeological and history society were stolen from the society museum at Ohio State University last night. Thieves forced entry by smashing windows and breaking locks. Valuables stolen include five cameo rings garnets moonstones two stick pins with Siberian amethysts a large tourmaline and many topazes. Diamonds were not taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Wm. C. Mills
Oho State Archaeological and Histories Society
Ohio State University
Carpentier to Face Bob Moha on American Soil
The European heavyweight champion Georges Carpentier will meet Bob Moha of Milwaukee as his first opponent on American soil. Moha, manager of Bob, stated the match plan today, confirming the bout in the United States.
College Debate Clinches Ninth Intercollegiate Victory
In Marham North Carolina Trinity College defeats Swarthmore College in the ninth annual intercollegiate debate on industrial democracy and the closed shop. The Trinity team upheld the negative, arguing against the closed shop and for a broader application of democracy in industry. In Indianapolis Indiana a separate political note reports Vice President Thomas H. Marshall’s nomination bid being withdrawn for health reasons after confirmation by internal revenue authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marham
N. C
Trinity
Swarthmore Coleges
Srimerpal
Alleriena
Marshall
Indianapolis
Ind
Thomas
Marshal
Mary Dullos
Improvised pre trial note on declining 36 percent
An unclear report references a pre trial proceeding and a defendant facing charges. The text names a judge or official setting and mentions a trial date, but many words are garbled. Key entities such as names or places are not clearly identifiable in the fragment.
Minnesota Delegates Not For General Wood To Convention
Minnesota delegates chosen at the state Republican convention will go to Chicago uninstructed. A motion to instruct them to vote for Major General Leonard Wood was defeated 495 to 498. Names include Mrs Manor L. Fossoon Minneapolis R H Hach Owatonna Alvah Eastman St Cloud and Millie Bunnell Duluth. The body also ordered the state central committee to arrange a May convention to nominate a state ticket and platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hh. Magh Mis Marel
Mianeacht Wlil
Chicago
Jeonard Wood
Manley L. Fossoon
Minneapolis
R. H. Hach
Owatonna
Alvah Eastman
SL Cloud
Millie Bunnell
Duluth
Republican State Central Committee
Prohibition Campaign Opens in Paris With Johnson
Paris March 20 William E Johnson known as Hussyfoot Johnson launched a prohibition campaign in Paris under The Blue Cross Society. He addressed a local audience emphasizing absolute prohibition and critiquing weaker enforcement. He warned of jails filling and money wasted, urging Americans to embrace stricter alcohol controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Marc
William
Hussyfoot
Johnson
Blue Cross Society
Jalmson
Bryan Calls Treaty Defeat a Colossal Crime
New Haven Conn March 20 William Jennings Bryan on the way to Boston from New York denounced the rejection of the treaty as a colossal crime against our country and the world. He warned against a Senate minority dictating policy and urged action by Congress to end the war and involve the United States with the League of Nations. He outlined three steps including joint resolution ratification and citizen urging of Senators and the Vice President for ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
B. D. Logadon
Logenda
Lorsdon
Wilson
Logsdon
Hiartiea
Indiana
New York
New Haven
Conn
William Jennings Bryan
Boston
Senate
Nower
Miuathy
Congress
League of Nationa
House
Flour Price Should Fall Based on Supply and Demand
The article argues flour should be cheaper under classical economics. From July 1, 1919 to February 20, 1920 the US milled over 10 million more barrels than in 1918-1919 and exported 87,878,000 barrels less, implying a large surplus. It cites an accumulation near 102 million barrels and suggests consumption rose with bread substitutes and wheatless days reducing shortages. If statistics hold, flour may soon sell at a loss, barring profiteering from farmers to grocers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Photographers Photograph President Wilson After Illness
Photographers photographed President Wilson for the first time since his illness, capturing him as he lit the White House lights. The scene marked a cautious return to public appearances and official duties after his health setback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Eroumis Hyo Seupe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator Newberry
Othewise
Yuris Pitts
London
Mar
Offi‘cial
Jof
Borla
Wort
Joer
Columbia
S. C
Bryan BE
Butler
Albert Wilson
Tle
Wall Chie
Richardson
Ses
University of South Cornlima
Cagle
Suni
Ernigh
Sbedemedatiee
Minnesota
Wood
Pussyfoot
Dsr
Thavachys
Ot Sma
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