British Bankers Buy Stinnes Holdings in UK US Deal
New York reports British bankers and American groups plan to acquire the Deutsch Luxemburg Company assets once controlled by the late Hugo Stinnes. Dillon Read & Co and Henry Lehroeder’s firm completed purchases totaling around 21 million shares at several billion dollars, amid a fracture between buyer groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fuga Stinnes
Dillon, Read & Co
London
Henry Lehtroeder
Deutschuxembourg Company
Stinne
Japanese ambassador Bancroft dies in Japan
Edgar Addison Bancroft who had served as American ambassador to Japan since April died at Karuizawa, Tokio. He was the brother of historian Frederic Bancroft and was born November 20 1857 in Galesburg Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Bancroft
U. S
Tokio
Edgar’ Addison “Bancroft
Japan
Karuizawa
Bancroft
Cyrus Wood
Frederic Bancroft
Galesarg
Good cattle outlook predicted for fall
Washington reports a favorable position for the cattle industry, with higher prices expected due to a anticipated scarcity of feeders, ample corn at reasonable prices, and a reduced hog supply. Grass cattle numbers are not expected to fall substantially from 1924 levels, suggesting active demand for feeders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Drake Hotel Hold Up Indicates $10,000 Seized
Five masked robbers including a Cherokee Indian staged a daring hold up at the Drake hotel on Chicago's Gold Coast during afternoon tea. A pitched battle with police followed, spilling onto North Shore boulevards and Michigan Avenue, ending with two robbers killed, an assistant cashier fatally wounded, and another captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Drake Hotel
Gold Coast
Hotel
North Shore Boulevards
Michigan Avenue
Riffian Leader Abd Krim Reports No Peace Proposals
Premier Painleve told the French cabinet that France and Spain had received no peace proposals from Abd Krim, leader of the Rif rebellion in Morocco. The remarks came during a Paris government meeting amid ongoing tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Painleve
Abd-Krim
Rebéla
Florocco
Hearings on Western Railroad Revenues Delayed to September
The interstate commerce commission has postponed hearings on western railroad revenues to September 8. Commissioner Aitchison will preside and the first sessions will be held in Chicago, delaying the original start by one week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commetce Commission
Western Railroad
Aitchison
Preside
Hirst
Chicago
Two Women Dead After Missouri Road Collision
Two women were killed when a car struck them as they walked along a road near Goodman Missouri. Three men in the car were detained for questioning by authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joplin
Goodman
General Patrick Again Heads Air Force in Four-Year Terms
Washington The War Department reappointed Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick as chief of the air service and Maj. Gen. Eli A. Hemmick as inspector general for another four years Brig. Gen. Johnson Hagood at Fort Totten N Y and Brig. Gen. William D. Connor commanding American forces in China will be promoted to major generals in the reshuffle
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Mason M. Patrick
Air Service
Eli A. Hekmick
Johnson Hagood
Fort’ Totten
N. Y
William D. Connor
China
Apple Crop Movement In Ozark Region Estimated At 6 Million
Springfield Missouri reports the Frisco railroad will move six thousand cars of apples from southwest Missouri and northwest Arkansas this fall. The 1925 Arkansas crop value is estimated at five million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Missouri
Arkansas
Frisco Railroad
vecOvarks
Wealthy Bucks farmer faces theft charges in three states
Nicholas Filipow, a reportedly wealthy Bucks County farmer from Doylestown, is guarded by county and neighboring deputies as he leaves for Illinois and Missouri to answer theft and related charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doylestown
Ilinois
Nicholas Filipow
Bucks County
Illinois
Missouri
Orlando Attacked by Fascist Mob in Palermo
Fascist mobs attacked Premier Orlando with sticks and stones in Palermo after a speech in which he urged action. The incident follows rising unrest and threats against political leaders in Rome and Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlando
Rome
Palermo
Earthquake Shakes Southern Kansas Oklahoma and Texas Panhandle
A minor earthquake was felt across Southern Kansas Northern Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle early one morning rattling windows and startling residents. The strongest tremor struck at 6 15 and lasted about three minutes with lighter quivers reported earlier in several towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Ave
Pratt, Kas
Kansas
Oklahoma
Texas Panhamicy
Frere
as-Tueamcarl
N’ M.y
William Jennings Bryan Dies Suddenly at 65
Dayton Tenn August reports William Jennings Bryan three time Democratic presidential nominee died suddenly in his room after a large dinner. Physicians attributed the death to apoplexy. He was 65, and burial plans include Arlington National Cemetery with a simple service at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Tenn
William Jennings Bryan
Richard Rodgers
Bryans
Arlington Cemetery
New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church
Bryan
Arlington National Cemetery
Petition Drives Federal Highway Status for Santa Fe Trail
Citizens in twenty seven cities along the Santa Fe trail petition the federal government to designate the route from Kansas City to the Colorado line as a national highway. The road runs through Olathe Ottawa Emporia Cottonwood Falls Florence Peabody Newton Hutchinson Dodge City and Garden City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Colorado Line
Olathe
Ottawa
Emporia
Cottonwood Falls
Florence
Peabody
Newton
Hutchinson
Dodge City
Garden City
Liquor Cargo Hidden on 2000 Ton Steamship Augusta
The 2000 ton steamship Augusta was captured by customs officers in the Hudson River after escaping the rum blockade. Her crew unloaded a liquor cargo worth 250000 dollars at bootleg prices, leaving only fifteen bottles aboard. Twenty four crew members were arrested and the captain admitted distributing the liquor to retailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Augusta
Hudson River
Government inquiry averts London coal strike crisis
The decision to launch a coal industry inquiry and provide financial aid pending its report is seen as ending the crisis that could have shut down England's industry. Miners are expected not to walk out while awaiting the committee's findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Missouri Cotton Outlook Good Despite Pockets of Damage
Jefferson City reports Missouri cotton crops are generally good according to the Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. Some areas face damage from dry weather and insects, but investigators project an overall yield at about 80 percent of normal for the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
Doctor Leaps to Death After Malpractice Arrest
Minneapolis Dr. R. J. Phelan posted bail of 5000 dollars on charges of malpractice and then leaped from the fifth floor of a hotel. Investigators found he ran two offices, using his real name and the alias Dr. W. T. Stevens. The fatal operation under the alias led to his arrest and a note confessing guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
R. J. Phelan
Phelan
W. T. Stevens
U S Threatens To Cut Chicago Water Supply
Chicago faces a drastic reduction in Lake Michigan water if the city council fails to meter its supply. Maj. Rufus W. Putnam, district U.S. engineer, said federal flow would drop from 8 500 to 4 150 cubic feet per second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Chicago
I .S
Lake Michigan
Rufus W. Putnam
United States
Ruling Halts Atchison Bond Election
Atchison County cannot issue bonds to rebuild bridges after floods. County attorney G. L. Brown and attorney general C. B. Griffith announced the ruling halting the bond election in Atchison, Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison
Atchison, Kas
G. L. Brown
C. B. Griffith
Section of Sevapapeter Collapses Injuring Thirty-One
Monrovia reports thirty-one men were injured when a section of an outdoor amphitheater collapsed during the semi annual ceremonial of the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorasan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sevapapeter
Monrovia
Drnamtic Order
Knights of Khorasan
Missouri Grapes Shipments and State Revenue Outlook
Missouri plans shipments of about one million baskets of grapes from Southwest Missouri with federal state inspection to certify quality. Gov. Baker expects revenue to exceed estimates and release held-up appropriations.
Horizontal puzzle clue list mixed with word meanings
A dense list of crossword style clues covering synonyms, parts of speech, and object names across letters and definitions. Includes references to vehicles, bodies, plants, nobility, animals, and classical terms, with some cryptic style hints and a note about puzzle solutions appearing later.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stinnes Holdings
Patrick
AIR Force
Ozarks
W. J. Bryan
BIG Liquor
Doctor
Missouri State News
D.C
Rogers
State Marketing Bureau
Jefferson
Association
Act of Congress
Neosho
Exeter
Hollister
Republic
Anderson
Sarcoxie
Monette Webb City
Carthage
Pierce City
Stegall Mountain
Ozark
Eminence
E. C. Lobel
Nebraska
Lobel
J. H. Young
Shannon County
Guv. Baker
Gov. Baker
General Assembly
L. D Thompson
Alfred Michaelis
Memorial Hall
Michhelis
Otto
Thompson
Baker
James H. Whitecotton
State Supreme Court
Whitecotton
Aloysius W. Lauck
Michael J. Reis
St. Louis
Sallie C.liston
Eldorado Springs
Eldorado
Girardeau
John B. Stubblefield
Matden
Stubblefield
Matthews
Missouri Farming Corporation
Matthews Corporation
Matthews and
Stubble
Matthews Company
Columbia
Colujhbia
Willow Springs
International Shoe Co
Chapman
Elms Hotel
Excelsior Springs
The
Daily Call
Blood & Blood
National Lead Company
Irondale
Higgins Farm
John L. Schmitz
Chillicothe
Arch B. Davis
East
India
Lang
God of Love
Iseae
Africa
Jack Robinson
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