World news wrap includes Trotsky return talks and European shifts
A summary of events abroad mentions Leon Trotsky possibly returning to politics in the Soviet cabinet. France faces a deep crisis as Briand and Caillaux take key posts, while Bulgaria accuses Soviet blame for an Sofia bombing. Other notes cover Cuba’s Machado in Washington, labor trends, and various regional incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Trotzky
Council of Labor and Defense
Supreme Economic Council
Commissariat of Foreign Trade
Ardugus
Paul Phkinleve
Painleve
Council
Aristide Briand
Joseph Caillaux
France
Washington
Peter Augustus Jay
Storms Strikes Across Five States Causing Injuries and Damage
A widespread storm from the Mississippi to the Atlantic left three known dead and between twenty five and thirty injured, with property damage exceeding 1.5 million dollars. Illinois reported about 1.01 million in losses, while West Virginia and Ohio shared about half that sum, and Pennsylvania and western New York also reported damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mississippi
Atlantic Seaboard
Peoria
Cambridge
Illinois
Towa
Mississippi Valley
Pedria
Wheeling
W. Va
West Virginia
Ohio
Ohio Valley
Cincinnati
Pennsylvania
New York
Weather Bureau
St. Lawrence Valley
Texas
New England
New Hampshire
Philadelphia
U S Population Reaches 114 Million in 1925
U S population stood at 114 311 000 on January 1 1925 with birth rates and death rates falling. Immigration accounted for about one fifth of net increases, and 1924 births numbered 2 645 000 while deaths were 1 333 000. The natural increase far exceeded immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
National Bureau of Economic Research
Bureau
Congress to push tax cuts and farm bills next session
Senator Curtis the Republican Senate leader said the coming congress will focus on tax reduction and agricultural legislation along with routine appropriations and then adjourn. He noted the country is tired of legislation and urged doing only what is absolutely necessary. He spoke after meeting with Henry J. Allen and Senator Capper at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Curtis
Senate
Kansas
Henry J. Allen
Capper
White House
Weatherford Woman Flogs Circuit Rider on Courthouse Square
An irate Weatherford woman, wielding a buggy whip, publicly flogged a circuit rider on the courthouse square over an alleged remark about her character, causing an uproar in the downtown area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weatherford
Tex
Court House Square
Would Abolish Wise Fees
Washington notes address several nations proposing to abolish passport visa fees. The communication targets Great Britain France Germany Italy Spain and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
France
Germany
Italy
Spain
Also Mentioned on This Page
World News
Sofia
Boris
Herriot
Paiileve
Bulgaria
William A. Sunday
Employment Service of the
Labor Department
William A. Oldfield
Arkansas
Gerardo Machado
Cuba
Kellogg
Coolidge
Lucille Atcherson
Columbus
Foreign Service
State Department
Legation
Berne
Switzerland
Jardine
St. Louis
Department of Agriculture
Agricultural College
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Sioux City
Omaha
Kansas City
Tulsa
Dorsey Andrews
Mehan
Andrews
O. E Bradfute
American Farm Bureau Federation
Charles McMullen
Waterloo
Madam Schumannh-Heink
Panhandle
The
United Mine Workers
Anna Cunningham
Gary
Ind
Middle West
National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
Joseph L. Kelly
Bristol
Michael Martin Sweetman
Southern Natural Gas Company
Mr. Sweetman
Rotary
Hutchinson
Kas
Enid
John Dexter
Ardmore
W. J. Cooper
Chihuahua
Mexico
el Paso
Milwaukee
Eugene Purdy
E. S. Hutchison
Tulsa, Ok
Purdy
Hutchison
Picher
Joplin
Rome
Standard Oil
Pulham
North Sea
Sveta Bodilia Cathedral
Kosta Georghieff
Chamber
Alps
Munich
Milan
Honduras
Ocotal
Nicaragua
Ocotal i
Tegucigalpa
Mississippi River
Ili
U.S
Gee -Hosey
OUR Comic
Tae
Mickie
Equiey
Ross
Manm “Times
Joo
Western Newspaper Union
Sam Offs
Prands Full Wit
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!