Army court martial for Col Mitchell moves toward action
The Army Board of Review approved legal aspects of Col Mitchell's court martial for violation of the ninety sixth article of war. The record and board report will go to the judge advocate general, then to Secretary Davis and finally to President Coolidge for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Vietion
Department Board of Review
Judge Advocate General
Army
Davis
Coolidge
Board of Review
Court
Mitchell
Durant
J. A. Hull
Navy
Hull
Rte. Coolidge
Mistake of Druggist Causes Death of Two
Evangeline Laneve and Mrs Anita Vasquez died after too large a dose of a local anaesthetic at General Hospital Los Angeles county officials sought secrecy fearing loss of public confidence. Coroner and district attorney investigate a hospital druggist error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Pree
Los “Angeles
Evangeline Laneve
Anita Vasquez
General Hospital
Buttes Friendly People Impress New Milwaukee Chief
X. H. Rummel, new Milwaukee railroad superintendent for the system between Avery Idaho and Mobridge South Dakota, praises Butte Montana for its people. He says he has been treated graciously and notes Montanans’ pride in their state. The Rummel family moved from Spokane months ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
X. H. Rummel
New Gener
Milwaukee Railway
Avery
Idaho
Mobridge S. D
Butte
Mit
House Committee Starts Air Situation Survey
The House and its military panel opened a survey of the air situation as the War Department released legislation outline to carry out the president’s air defense recommendations. Willis Mitchell attended hearings amid questions about his court martial status while Wainwright noted presidential approval not yet in effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
War Department
War and Navy
Navy
Willis Mitchel
Air Service
Ion
Wainwright
Mitchell
Congress
House Aircraft Committee
Air Board
Air Services
Hill
Republican
Maryland
Polar explorers renew friendship behind pen wall
Leavenworth prison hosts a brief reunion between Capt Roald Amundsen and Dr Frederick A Cook, both long journeying figures in polar exploration. Cook, prisoner No 281110, serves 14 years and nine months after a mail fraud conviction. Amundsen promised to visit Cook again if he survives his next polar expedition, renewing a poignant wartime friendship under stark restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Leavenworth
Polar
Roald Amundsen
Frederick A. Cook
Federal Prison
Cook
Amundsen
Paler
Hie
Dr. Cook
North Pole
Mont
Leavensworth
Denver slush fund probe halts state highway work
The Associated Press reports from Denver that state highway work was halted nearly everywhere by order of Highway Engineer LD Blauwell as a probe begins into a slush fund linked to the gubernatorial veto of a bill regulating passenger motor bus lines. The investigation started after Dan C. Straight, vice president of the Colorado county commissioners, was subpoenaed to testify before a Denver county grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Denver
State Highway Department
LD Blauwell
Rtatus
Morley
Dan C. Straight
Colorado
California Senator pushes direct entry to world court
Washington reports that California Senator Johnson and Senator Reed opened negotiations with the opposition on timing a vote for American membership in the League of Nations world court. Leaders said talks were preliminary while proponents seek an agreement to avoid cloture debates. Senator Reed cited Carnegie’s 1893 article as supporting the move, with Dawes urging action amid delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rene Washington
Senate
Johnson
California
Reeerat
Stincourt
Roth
League of Nations
United States
McKinley
Timely
Heflin
Alabama
Revs
Andrew Carnegie
Reed
Wool Growers Delay For Day Indorsement Of Grazing Bill
National Wool Growers association sessions in Boise delay voting on the Stanfield grazing bill report led by W D Candland Utah. Idaho Wool Growers president C C Bacon moves to postpone action until tomorrow morning amid a brief debate. The report covers sections of the Stanfield bill on grazing public lands and forest reserves, with sections three four and five under consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prose
Boise
Grazing Committee
W.D. Candland
Mov Pleasant
Utah
National Wool Growery Association Convention
Invemion
C.C. Bacon
Idaho Wool “Growers” Association
Candland
Bacon
Stanfield
Senate
Oregon
George K. Bowden
Senate Public Lands Committee
End of Hindennberg 5 Threat Overshadows Politics
Amid turbulent rhetoric the Hindengerg 5 threat of dictatorship fades as Chancellor Luther unveils a new cabinet roster to be introduced in the Reichstag on Thursday. Von Mindenbar denounces the Pereimia government exhibitions and calls for decisive work to restore the fatherland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waderm
Luther
Reichstag
von Mindenbar
Broken Romance Ends With Court Divorce in Montgomery
The Montgomery county court granted divorce to Honophine Leidy from her husband Carter Randolph Leidy after a long youth romance that began with an elopement twelve years earlier. The pair, once linked to Philadelphia society, kept grounds private. They have a young daughter whose custody was not specified. The couple had wed in Knoxville and later lived in Asheville before returning to Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nomeistown
Paodan
Honophine
Pancoart
Montgomery County Court
Carter
Rtandolph
Leta
Joseph
Widen ‘Mullimillionaire
Society of Philas Delphia
New York
Newport
Joseph “ Leidy
Toledo Seeks Woman Slayer After Brutal Killing
Toledo police hunt a clubber blamed for eight months of terror, following the beating death of Miss Mary Handley found in a backyard near her home. The center district has seen three women killed and four injured in similar assaults since last May. Handley, divorced wife of contractor Thomas Kelly, had been living with her brothers and was recently absent from home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Toledo
Mary Handley
Bitety
Arthur Hill
Miss Handley
Iml Laing
Hia
Handley
Thomas Kelly
Montana banks gain over five million in late 1925 period
Helena reports 145 state and two private banks saw a $5,603,780.17 day gain between Sept 28 and Dec 31, 1925. Reserves stood $12,424,298.92 above required, investments rose $2,857,582.51 in bonds and warrants, while loans and discounts fell by $1,099,851.11 amid shifts in savings and time deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Monta
J. G. Larson
Federal Reserve Bank
Cardinal Mercier Sinking Slowly As Doctors Seek Aid
Brussels jan 19 cardinal mercier sinks slowly but not yet, his condition worsening after a long illness. doctors entreaties include baron beyens bel l ambassador to the vatican, with nourishment no longer taken since yesterday and weakness increasing amid church duties since the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prem
Brussels
Cardinal Mercier
Baron Beyens
Bell
Vatican
Ford Loses Move in Libel Action
Federal Judge A N Hand denied the libel suit brought by Herman Bernstein against Henry Ford seeking 200900. The ruling held a class member cannot sue for libelous content unless personally referred. The decision covered only the first cause of action about Dearborn Independent quotations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry
Herman Hernstein
Ford
Dearborn Independent
A. N. Hand
Meg Ford
White House wary over Senate tax bill changes
The White House and treasury weigh the Senate compromise to reduce taxes while noting uncertainty on repealing the federal levy. Republicans push to raise the corporate tax to 13 percent immediately, yielding about 48 million more this year, despite concerns about business mood and revenue. The senate committee plans to report the measure to the full chamber soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eftec
Tackax
Smoot
Mel
Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Examiner
Peh
Reiter
Rummel
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Seabridge
8. D
Tutte
Butters
E. H. Rummel
Milwaukee
War
Navy Departments
Arctic
H Fund
Dawes
Vice Dawes
Hindengerg
Widener
Natacha Rambova
Shaughnessy
Colum
War Finance Corporation
Feu
al Reserve Bank
White House
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