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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1925
Page
2
Providence report says the submarine S-51 was rammed twenty miles off Block Island Rhode Island by City of Rome. Thirty seven crew members are presumed drowned with only three saved after the collision at 7 39 PM.
Governor Gen Leonard Wood ordered intensified efforts to stamp out Manila's Asiatic cholera outbreak after an inspection trip. A conference of city officials health authorities and constabulary officers was summoned as vaccination campaigns begun with thirty groups of vaccinators inoculating hundreds of people. Several deaths have occurred.
The United States Brewers Association launches an open campaign to legalize the manufacture of 2.76 per cent beer and invites temperance groups to join. Christian Feigen span resignations were discussed after a report compromising with the Anti-Saloon League. a subcommittee was named to seek reconsideration.
John Thomas Scopes, the Dayton Tennessee trial figure, arrives in Chicago to enroll at the University of Chicago as a graduate student in geology with aims to teach the subject.
Manila report states the insular House of Representatives approved a bill demanding registration of all Chinese residents in the Philippines. The measure provides deportation for those failing to register within two years.
Irish republican leader Eamonn De Valera has been confined to his Dublin home for a week with a chill. His doctors say his condition is not dangerous and he is resting.
President Coolidge plans to attend the opening game Friday October 9 in Washington for the world series between Washington and Pittsburgh.
A Republican newspaper organ reports a movement forming in Ireland to boycott all English goods as part of political resistance.
Lee Wing of Chicago was fatally shot in the basement of a building housing Mong Chong Kee Company at 711 East Twelfth Street in Kansas City. Wing was a member of the On Leong tong.
Bishop Edward A. Hughes of Chicago argued belief in evolution is a proved theory during a speech to Methodist pastors at the Northeast Ohio district conference in Akron. He address ed questions about science and faith, urging open dialogue amid wartime era debates.
Charles L. Hayes 65 longtime financial editor of the Chicago Evening Post dies here after several months of illness.
A uniformed patrolman on a bicycle trailed President Coolidge during a business district stroll to prevent a repeat of a near collision when a car swung close to the President.
Mrs Palmir Papin Wilkinson, eldest descendant of Pierre Laclede, preserves family lineage in St. Louis. The piece notes her being descended from the founder of the settlement and reflects on her matrilineal heritage.
Latvia agrees to repay the United States $5,775,000 with 3 percent interest until December 15, 1932 and 3 percent thereafter for sixty-two years. A cash payment of $4,562.76 is due when Congress and Latvia's saeima ratify the pact.
Secretary Hoover told the President's aircraft board that the United States could develop a vast commercial aviation network without large subsidies, if Congress passes air transport legislation similar to the merchant marine law. He emphasized the government must pay the way to unleash this potential.
Geneva reports say the League of Nations left the Mosul question hopelessly confused as Tevfik Rachidi Bey heads back to Angora in anger. The League Council sought a special Hague session, but observers deem this a maneuver to mask failure and to delay England Turkey tensions.
Indianapolis report says John J. McNamara 9 year old business agent of the local iron workers union was found guilty of blackmail in criminal court. The charge carries 1 to 5 years in prison after he allegedly threatened a workman on the new Elks building project, driving him from the job.
A mixed list of horizontal and vertical crossword clues with definitions for words of varying lengths and a note that the solution will appear in the next issue. Clues cover verbs nouns adjectives and common phrases, pointing to a forthcoming answer.
Instructions explain placing correct letters in white spaces to form horizontal and vertical words. Numbers mark the starting letters for each definition under horizontal and vertical headings. Black squares separate words. only dictionary words appear. abbreviations slang and obsolete forms noted in definitions.
Geneva report says Louis Loucheur secured League of Nations second committee backing for an international economic conference. A Madrid meeting in December will be prepared with U S and German invites, though the conference’s real aim remains hidden. The Odd Fellows weigh color line policy at Portland meeting with Grand Sire urging admission of people of color.
One person was killed and fifty injured, many severely, in a collision between the Dixie Flyer northbound and the Dixie Limited southbound at Worley, ten miles from Chattanooga on the Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis line.
M. L. Heide of New York reported a 1919 income tax loss of 2770.60 from playing bridge and has now lost his appeal to exempt that amount from tax. The ruling states the loss is not tax exempt under the income tax laws.
Abd el Krim, leader of the Rif, is reported to offer rewards totaling $65 000 for each member of the Sherif ian squadron of American volunteer airmen brought to him dead or alive in Ouezzan French Morocco.
Secretary Wilbur announced that no nonstop flight from California to Hawaii will be attempted before January. The statement closes plans for a direct Pacific route pending future evaluation.
Hannibal prepares to host Missouri fire chiefs for a state convention October 5 and 6. Fire warden Jay Stephens of California will speak. Local merchants and Fire Chief Parks coordinate events and anti fire measures with a chamber of commerce committee led by Joseph Bassen and others.
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