No Foreign Crisis Declares Wilson in Speech
President Wilson outlined foreign policy limits and said no crisis exists unless Mexico becomes a perpetual crisis. He warned against press speculation, noted watchful waiting on Mexico, arms embargo considerations, and denied Japan supplying Huerta. He discussed US Japan ties, California alien land issue, and immigration treaty context with Chinda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Senate Committee On Foreign Relation
Criss
Mexico
Japan
Great Britain
Huerta
Guthne
Tokio
United States
Huerta i5
Lagnel Carden
California
Panamanian Canal Tolls and Mexican Policy Disputes Stir New Debate
Reports from London dispatches to Washington discuss Pan American canal tolls, the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, and U S policy toward Mexico. Editors note limited editorials. Britain may pressure Washington on Mexico and Panama issues. A Mexican section meeting of the London Chamber of Commerce planned to respond to circulating views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenuca
United States
Great Britain
Panagoa Canal
Japan
California
Wilson
Mexico
Washington
Pall Mell Gazette
Flahy
London Chamber of Commerce
Ita
France
Germany
Presdant Wilson
Ananda
Changes Barred in New Tariff Law In Congress
Washington January 29 Representative Underwood of Alabama Democratic leader of the House said no bills affecting the new tariff law will be considered this session. Hull of Tennessee, author of the income tax provision, urged patience until the law is tested and treasury regulations are understood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Underwood
Alabama
House
Congress
Ways and Means
Leeder
Hull
Tennessee
Treasury
Three Die As Pennsylvania Rail Train Crash Occurs
A Pittsburgh bound New York to Pittsburgh passenger train wrecked near Conemaugh Pennsylvania after striking a westbound freight. Three crew members Ritchey Teichlieiler and Parnell were killed. Injured include another brakeman from Youngwood. The derailment involved the engine and mail car, with fog hampering signal visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania Railroad
New York
Conemaugh
Ritchey
Youngwood
Teichieiler
Youngwood Pa
Ho Parnell
Altoona
Death of girl chum triggers boy’s suicide in Corona
Despondent over the death of his schoolmate Catherine Serohan a 16 year old, Henry Wecker 15, son of a wealthy baker, killed himself by inhaling gas in the bathroom of his home in Corona Long Island. He had attended Corona public school and had been away to attend the girl’s funeral whose own family had recently been fatally burned by gas. The boy returned home after bidding his parents good night and then sealed his fate by turning on the gas forces in the bathroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Wecker
Corona
Long Isan
Corona Public School
Catherine Serohan
Becker
Rush to file income certificates in New York
New York on January 29 reports a rush to file Income tax certificates. More than 4,000 citizens with annual incomes over $3,000 or their representatives crowded the custom house seeking guidance on the new Personal tax. The line stretched from the third to the second floor as people pressed private offices of Collector Charles Anderson for details on where when and why to file under the new law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Custom House
Internal Revenue
Charles Anderson
Parthenon Proposed to Honor American Women in Park
Senator Jones urged a Bol proposal to build a Parthenon memorial between the capitol and Union station to honor American women. He defended the plan as recognizing women’s contributions to national development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator Jones
Capitol
Union Station
Autoist Goes to Pen for Killing a Boy in New Jersey
The New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals today affirmed the manslaughter conviction of Daniel A. Logan of Orange for killing 14 year old Leo F. McDermott with a motor car two years ago. He must serve a sentence of five to ten years in the state prison. Logan is the son of District Judge Daniel Dugan of Orange, appointed during Woodrow Wilson’s governorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Court of Errors and Appeals
Daniel A. Logan
Orange
Leo F .McDermott
Dugan
Danul 4. Dugan
Woodrow Wilsop
New Jerey
Taggart Declines Senate Bid After Talks in Indianapolis
Thomas Taggart, Indiana's Democratic National Committeeman, announced after two days of meetings with political leaders that he will not seek the United States Senate seat. He will support Senator Shively for reelection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Thomas Taggart
Indiana
Democratic National
United States Senate
Shively
Chinese Council OKs State Worship of Heaven and Confucius
Perking January 29 The Chinese administrative council passed a measure praising Heaven and Confucius to guide the nation, wold like a state religion without a diadem. The plan drew opposition from Christian missionaries and sparked debate over religious freedom in the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perking
China
Confucius
Administrative Council
Yuan Shi Kai
Counel
Yuan Shi Kazhim
Temple of Heaven
New York
Chinese Administrative Council
Christan
State Department
Peking
The
Republic
Ola
Chen Huan- Chang
Columbia University
Columbia
Uiesa
Liberty Missionary
Chinese Council
Remains of Cullom started for Illinois
Washington reports that following a brief funeral at his home, the body of former Senator Shelby M Cullom is being transported by train to Springfield Illinois. Dr Charles Wood notes Cullom’s changing beliefs and his wish to publish a creed in his memoirs to address past doubts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Shelby M Cullom
Springfield
State House
Charles Wood
Cullom
Wood
Christ
Statewide prohi law declared inexpedient
Boston on January 28 a commission investigating drunkenness in Massachusetts declared the inexpediency of statewide prohibition The report urges abandoning jail sentences for interven tion and recommends probation for drunkenness cases Hospital treatment for inebriates is proposed as an alternative to imprisonment The commission urges more uniform use of release without arraignment and places burden on defendants to comply
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Commonwealth
Massachusetts
M'KINLEY CARNATIONS DISPLAYED BY WILSON
Washington January 29 President Wilson to avert mournful display of carnations in memory of the late president McKinley Justices of the Supreme Court and many government officials wore the flowers at the memorials in Washington Canton and elsewhere as the seventy first anniversary of McKinley s birth was observed Obie supplied the flowers for the Supreme Court ceremony at Columbus and the state marked the occasion with services and observances nationwide
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Jey
White House
Supreme Court
Justice Day
McKinley
Columbus
Willian McKinley
Canton
Baby in carriage unhurt after auto strike in Savannah
A car driven by Mrs G Barwick rolled over a baby carriage carrying the 1 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs John J Clancey on Henry Street at noon. The vehicle passed over the carriage then stopped. Mrs Barwick freed the frightened but uninjured infant. In Cambridge Harvard receives a large bequest of 500000 from Morrnii Wyman to the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
G. Barwick
John J Clancey
Henry Street
Barwick
Chattanooga Mayor Considers Closing Segregation District
Chattanooga Mayor T Thompson travels to Atlanta to study Beavers order effects on social conditions and moving-picture censorship. He plans to recommend similar action at home if results appear favorable, having studied European conditions and reporting on local governance changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
T Thompson
Atlanta
Beavers
N R Broylea
James L Mawson
Thompson
Chef Beavers
Europe
Br Thompson
S M Taman & Co Hie
Lobsters Scarce as Prices Soar in Portland Market
Lobsters sold today for 43 cents each in Portland Maine, the season’s high price. Continued stormy weather has caused a shortage of the crustaceans, with vendors reporting strong demand and limited supply. The market faces persistent scarcity as buyers seek available stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Congress Considers Farm Credit Measures In Senate and House
Washington January 29 Admin istration rural credit bills were introduced in both chambers by Senator Fletcher of Florida and Representative Moss of Indiana. The proposals create a treasury bureau of farm land banks, allow state banks under federal charter and inspection, and permit farmer groups to form cooperative banks to issue bonds for farm development with strict limits and federal supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Administration
Senate
House
Fletcher
Florida
Moss
Indiana
Commission
Wilson
White House
Bureau of Land Banks
Treasury Department
Bureau of Farm Land Banks
Mletcher
Gore
John Lee Coulter
Minnesota
Bul ‘Regu
Rural Credit Commission
Banking and Currency
Bulkiey
Underwood
Hin
Woll
Owen, Hollis and
Crawford
Ther Special Commission
Tombo to Lecture on Faust Sunday at German Lutheran Church
Rudolph ombo Jr plans a Sunday lecture on Faust at the German Lutheran church under the Germanic Society of America. Germans are invited and others interested in German literature may attend as part of a series by the society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph Ombo Jr
Faust
Auqpires
Germanic Society of Aimerica
Abe Stlanta Broich
Germanic Society of Uinewen
Ineligible Women Spark Disruption in Southern Club
Chicago January 23 an internal rift in the Southern Women’s Club flared over membership eligibility as forty eight women were found not eligible due to non southern birth or ancestry under the court appointed reorganization led by Sidney S Pollack. Mrs John Willis Heathfield won the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Southern Womans Club
Chicase
Supa
Sidney S Pollack
Muster i Chancery
Ie Pollack
John Willis Heathfield
Washington Senate Sparks Lamar Name Dispute
In a senate debate Senator Newlands defends David Lamar as the so called wall street figure amid protests by Senator Bacon over misidentification. The session touched a stalled inquiry into railroad rebates and agency testimony, with Green linked to Lamar and unnamed attorneys named in the disputed investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
David Lamar
Wall of Wall Street
Hewlands
Senate
Bacon
Lamar
Lamm
Georgia
Newlands
Lane
We ‘Lowlands
WiLllam
HW Green
United States Stes Corporation
Greens
Green
Banes
McReynolds
Interstate Com
Five Solons Doomed to Don the Stripes
Charleston West Virginia state supreme court refused writs of error for five state senators and delegates found guilty of bribery in the U S senatorial election. Convicted in Webster county they will be sent to Moundsville penitentiary to begin terms immediately. Sentences range from five to five and a half years for Hen A Smith Rath Duff De Haven and David Hunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Wo Va
State Supreme Court of Appeals
West Virginia
United States
Webster County
Thair
Moundsville
State Senate
Canvass Committees for Baptist Hospital Meet
Canvassing committees from Baptist churches soliciting funds for the new hospital will meet this afternoon in Gorlock at the office of chairman FT Cooladre Sr located 12 Nort Prvor street Mr Cooledge requests that canvassing be done during the day to ensure a good showing at the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiptist Hospital
Gorlock
FT Cooladre
Nort Prvor Street
Cooledge
Railroad Officials Hurt In Motor Crash Near Helen
Bainbridge January 29. R A McTierne president of the Georgia Florida railroad and Chief Civil Lugines CG Barne were thrown from a car on the Georgia Florida and Western railroad last night near Helen Florida eighteen miles south of Tallahassee. McTierne suffered spinal pain and head bruises, not considered dangerous. Barne had a bad forehead cut and smaller facial injuries. They were brought here this afternoon for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bainbridge
Speen
R.A McTierne
Georgia
Florida
Madama Girlroad
CG Barne
Florida and Waban
Helen Fla
Tallanasses
Theu
Jump in Revenue of Corporations and City Transit
The city collected an annual license of 390 and franchise tax of 547.97, totaling deductions from 1 percent of income, leaving the city with revenue. Atlanta’s street car system reportedly carried more passengers in 1919 than any similar city system, with rough estimates showing 74,415,397 riders. This exceeds the previous year by about 77,270, and total riders in 1912 were 67,376,127.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantes
Atlanta
United
Five Minute Cure for Bad Stomach from Papers Layensin
An old advertisement touts a fast remedy for stomach problems promising quick relief without harsh drugs. It claims Papes Layensin acts rapidly to ease indigestion gas headaches and undigested food distress, recommending a home supply in a large bottle for use when stomach trouble hits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Viscount Chinda
Brian
Bryan
Chuncellor
John Bagsett Moore
House Immigration Committee
Maier & Berkele, Inc
Whitehall Street
Panama
Oreste
Pennsylvania
Parthenon
Taggart
Heaven
Illinois
M'Kinley
Harvard
Cambridge
Mass
Morrnii Wyman
T. C. Thompson
Tombo
Eiseman Bros., Inc
Monarch
Cluett
Manhattan
Vassar Mentor and Munsing Mons Union Suita
Whitehall
Senator Bacon
Wall Street
Solons
Stripes
G., F. & A. Railroad
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