World News Roundup From Capitals Across The Globe
A weekly digest outlines imperial boasts by Germany, French reparations debates, and political shifts in France and Britain. It notes U S plans, stock market and budget actions, ocean liner and rail developments, crime cases, and international aviation milestones, with multiple named persons and places.
Bandit robs Santa Fe train near Kansas City
A masked bandit boarded the Navajo as it entered Kansas City from Chicago, pistol drawn, and robbed four men of about 200 dollars before leaping off at Indiana Avenue. Victims include G. E. Hill, F. W. Martinek, N. B. Dean, and T. F. Donovan. Officials kept details secret, passengers provided account. The intruder, about 30, 5 feet 8, 150 pounds, wore overalls over a brown suit and used a blue bandana mask. The train runs Chicago to the Pacific Coast, reaching Kansas City at 9:55 PM and leaving at 10:20 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Chicago
Kansas City Terminal Company
Indiana Avenue
G. E. Hill
F. W. Martinek
N. B. Dean
New York
T. F. Donovan
Joliet
Santa Fe Railroad
William H. Hauser
Santa Fe
Pacific Coast
West
Reception for Tokio Fliers Celebrates American Aviators
The American Association of Tokio hosted a large reception for American airmen, the capital's biggest gathering in years. E. W. Frazar presented engraved silver cigarette cases, praising the fliers and their earth circumnavigation effort, while women sought autographs. The embassy attaches hosted a separate event attended by the foreign community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
American Association of
E. W. Frazar
Senate Accepts Tax Bill With Broad Bipartisan Support
The Senate approved the 1924 tax reduction conference report by a 60 to 6 vote. Thirty Republicans and thirty Democrats united behind the bill despite White House and Treasury opposition. The dissenters were five Republicans and one Farmer-Laborite, including Brookart Iowa Frazier North Dakota Ernst Kentucky Moses New Hampshire Norris Nebraska and Magnus Johnson Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Treasury
Senate
Brookart
Iowa
Frazier
North Dakota
Ernst
Kentucky
Moses
New Hampshire
Norris
Nebraska
Magnus Johnson
Farmer-Laborite
Minnesota
Cigarette Production Rises in April Despite Totals
Washington reports April cigarette production at 5.3233 billion, a rise from April 1923. Other tobacco products showed a decline as reported by the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Garden Party for Disabled Veterans at White House
The third annual garden party originated by Mrs. Warren G Harding for disabled veterans in local hospitals will be held by President and Mrs. Coolidge at the White House on June 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Warren G Harding
Coolidge
White House
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Admiral von Tirpitz
Marx
France
Poincare
Henry Ford
Rostock
Mecklenberg-Schwerin
Fords
Millerand
Francois Marsal
Edouard Herriot
Paul Painleve
Miller
League of Nations
Congress
House
Newton
St. Louis
Rules Committee
Federal Trade Commission
Commission
United States Steel Corporation
L. J. Pettijohn
Kansas
Elmer S. Landes
Ohio
M. L. Corey
E. E. Jones
Pennsylvania
Federal Farm Loan Board
War Department
Interstate Commerce Commission
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Union Theological Seminary
W. M. Kingsley
Nellie Taylor
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
Robert Franks
Los Angeles
Haiway
College of Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
General
Academy of Science
Paris
Charles Richel
Albania
The
Politika
Scutari
Walter Williams
School of Journalism
University of Missouri
World Press Congress
National Editorial Association
Oklahoma City
Farmers State Bank
Burbank
Osage Country
Here
Lem Motlow
Lynchburg, Tenn
Jack Daniel
H. E. Killmer
Mary
Kilmer
Izom
BE. R. Smith
Savonburg
Kas
Smith
Fort Scott
Rogers, Ark
Ambassador Woods
Hochi
Georges Pelletier D’oisy
Shanghai
Italy
Victor Emmanuel
Rome
Pacific
United States
Bandit
OUR Comic
Oswald
Felix
Ani
Wre
Unune