Warsaw After World War I The Capital's Quiet Return
A vivid report on postwar Warsaw describes currency upheaval, crowded markets, and altered streets. Porters, taxis, and hotel upkeep show recovery costs while churches, Nalewki, and Old Town recall a rich heritage. The Vistula and citadel scenes frame a city rebuilding with cautious optimism.
Man Returns to Broadmoor After 39 Years
London A frail elderly man named James Kelly sought readmission to Broadmoor asylum near Wokingham after escaping in 1888. He was condemned for the 1883 murder of his wife, later spared by mercy, and has wandered globally until now seeking a final home to die, with Home Secretary renewing a warrant for Broadmoor “during his majesty's pleasure.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum
Wokingham
Berkshire
Broadmoor
Home Secretary
Wokingham Police Court
James Kelly
Old Bailey
Montague Williams
Mercy
Queen Victoria
England
Kelly
Paris
Rotterdam
Sea Fman
World
New Orleans
Liverpool
William Joynson-Hicks
King George
Lone On Leong Stays In Hiding In Portland Shop
In Portland Oregon the lone On Leong tong member remains hidden in his Fourth Street shop amid a war between On Leong and Hip Sing tongs in the East. He is the chapter’s sole member serving as president and other officers. The price on tong leaders is high, with $1200 for killing an interpreter and up to $2500 for a president death. The Hip Sings fear trouble and have asked a trusted detective to tell the On Leong man to stay off the streets as tensions rise locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Russia
Warsaw
Portland
Ore
Fourth Street
On Leongs
Tong
On Leong
Hip Sing
Hip Sings
Chinese Peace Society
Hip Sing Tong
Bathtub Exports Show World Getting Cleaner
Commerce department figures show plumbing exports rising from 2,000,000 to 2,206,000 in 1926 with continued growth expected. Latin America shows modest demand for baths while Great Britain covets fewer showers. Canada Mexico and Cuba present markets for new fixtures. Norway prefers detachable legs on export tubs and China asks for earth enware soo chow tubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Latin America
Great Britain
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
Norway
Golf Etiquette Denied Damages in Club Blow Case
Justice Moore ruled golf etiquette requires players other than the tee shooter remain distant and silent. The decision denied Sol Kohn $500 in damages after being struck on the head by a golf club wielded by Russell McClarken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Moore
Sol Kohn
Russell McClurken
Refuses Office Reign Checks In Fishkill Mayor
Frank Collyer, who served a one year term as Fishkill mayor and won re election for a two year term, announces the job is not worth the effort and declines to continue as mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fishkill
N. Y
Frank Collyer
Peddles Meat for Dogs in Streets of Berlin
Berlin witnesses a new street craft as an unemployed vendor wheels a cart selling meat for dogs not for humans. The signs tout the product and its benefits for pets, though the cuts are not prime. Local buyers with picky pets are sparse, yet the enterprise seems to spark potential competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Planes to Require License Tags Similar to Autos
Washington announces a new rule requiring airplanes to display license tags similar to automobile plates. The measure aims to identify aircraft and enforce registration compliance across air transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nicknames Popular in British Royal Family
Royal circles use informal names for members such as Prince George called Pp. G and George by the king, Queen Mary addressed as May, the Prince of Wales named David, and Elizabeth as Betty within the duchess of York family group. Ena is used for Victoria Eugenie, queen of Spain’s relative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Prince George
Mary
George
May
Prince of Wales
David
Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David
Duchess of York
Elizabeth
Betty
Princess Elizabeth
Spain
Queen Victoria
Victoria Eugenie
Ena
Global ex-service units total seven and a half million
The Federation Interalliee des Anciens Combattants reports about 7.5 million World War I veterans worldwide. Germany leads with 2 million in one state association, France has 1.615 million, Italy 750,000, and the United States around 730000 to 660000 in main groups, with many national affiliations in Fidac terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Austria
Hungary
Bulgaria
Federation Interalliee Des Anciens Combattants
France
Fidac
National Union of Ex- Service Men
Union Nationale Des Combattants
Italy
National Association of
Italian Ex- Service Men
Fidae
Legion
United States
American Legion
British Legion
Belgium
National Federation of
Ex-Service Men
Court Verdict Reduces Husband's Role in Crime Case
Federal Judge John K. Hazel upheld Mary Swierbiewski's conviction for selling liquor at her home in Buffalo New York. He rejected defense claims based on old English law and cited a Tennessee ruling from 1881 supporting that wives can be held criminally responsible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
John K. Hazel
Mary Swierbiewski
Hazel
Roy P. Oblin
United States
Alaskan Steamships Plan to Serve Reindeer Steaks
Tacoma based steamship lines plan to cut food costs this summer by buying reindeer meat at Seward and Nome for homeward trips. Officials expect passengers and crews will welcome the novelty and it will promote northern resources. Herds near Cantwell on government reserve and tundra herds near Nome will supply the meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Wash
Seward
Nome
Northland
Cantwell
Also Mentioned on This Page
National
Engranelemov Tity
Waohindtsoh
D. C.b
Theater Square
Saxon Garden
Times Square
Joseph Conrad
Henryk Sienkiewicz
Ladislas Reymont
Henry Ford
Morand
Lewis and
Irene
Claude Farrere
Nalewki
Vistula
Pilsudski
Lone ON Leong
Warring Tong
Tommy Tucker
ICOK
Monarch
Liam
Reid, Murdoch & Co
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Boston
New York
Jacksonville
Augustus Caesar
Cole
Castile
Dave
Rita
Anes W. N. A
Des Moines