Deportations for Unnaturalized Chinese in New York
United States district attorney Emory G Buckner announced deportation proceedings against all Chinese in New York lacking proof of legal admittance and any individuals with criminal records. Two assistants will review federal and state records to list offenders, aiming to curb Chinatown violence caused by rival tongs. Washington reports Fed is seeing higher prices and growing construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Emory G. Buckner
Hip Sing
Léong
Tong
Buckner
Chinatown
Farmers Quarrel Ends in Fatal Shooting Near Pilger
In Pilger Nebraska a road quarrel between farmers Pete Thor and Lars Jensen left Jensen dead. Thor, 35, is jailed in Stanton County awaiting further action after months of ongoing disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilger
Pete Thor
Lars Jensen
Thor
Stanton County
French Push Back Rebels Near Fez in Morocco
French troops advance north from the Ouergha river against Riffian tribesmen with official reports of satisfactory progress. The action highlights wartime operations in French Morocco as forces push toward rebel-held areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fez
French Morocco
Ouergha
Commander Rodgers Promoted After Nine Days Afloat
Washington reports Commander John Rodgers, rescued after nine days afloat in the mid Pacific in PN-9 No 1, has been appointed assistant chief of the navy bureau of aeronautics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodgers
Washington
John Rodgers
mid-Pacific
Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics
Road funds early apportioned for 1927
Washington reports the bureau of public roads will apportion road funds for the 1927 fiscal year a month early on December 1. The move accelerates financing for road projects and marks an advance of the usual schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Public Roads
University of Colorado President Emeritus James Hutchins Dies
James Hutchins, president emeritus of the University of Colorado, died in a Denver hospital after pneumonia. He was 77.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado U
Denver
James Hutchins
Baker
University of Colorado
Letter Carriers Name El Paso 1926 Convention City
The National Association of Letter Carriers selected El Paso Texas as the host city for its 1926 convention, signaling a major regional gathering. Detroit area officials and members noted the choice and anticipated program details for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Detroit
National Association of Letter Carriers
Tex
Michigan Ex Representative Patrick Kelley Dies in Washington
Washington reports former Michigan congressman Patrick H. Kelley died after a prolonged illness. He served as a U.S. Representative and was noted for his long public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Washington
Patrick H. Kelley
Treasury reports U.S. population at 114 340 000
The treasury department estimates the population of the United States on September 1 at 114 340 000, up from 112 922 000 on September 1, 1924. Currency in circulation stands at 4 784 024 000, versus 4 773 878 000 a year earlier. per capita circulation is 41.84, down from 42.28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Treasury Department
Treasury
Federal Reserve Banks
Treasury Tax Proposals Include 20 Percent Sur Tax Cap
The treasury's tax recommendations to Congress aim to cap sur tax rates at 20 percent, repeal the income tax publicity section, and possibly eliminate estate taxes. The Mississippi Warrior River barge line reported a net profit of 230,618 for seven months ending July 31, compared with a 233,385 loss the prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Treasury
Congress
Warrior Barge Line
Mississippi Warrior River
More U S Convicts to State Prisons
The department of justice plans to transfer one hundred federal prisoners to state penitentiaries in September to relieve congestion at federal prisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Washington
Department of Justice
Police man Breaks Window to Spoile Bomb
Chicago police officer William Smith risked his life by breaking a factory window to seize a sputtering bomb. He carried the device to the sidewalk and stomped out the burning fuse to prevent an explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William Smith
Drags
Lost Navy seaplane PN-9 rescued near Kauai
Commander John Rodgers and four crewmen of PN-9 No. 1 were found alive about fifteen miles east of Kauai by the submarine R-4 after 216 hours at sea. Lieutenant Osborn towed the plane in and reported all aboard safe and well. White and red flares had been seen near the area, shifting search attention beyond the prior zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulux
John Rodgers
Kauai
Osborn
Rodgers
Naval
Whipperwill
Wilbur defends the Navy after Shenandoah disaster
Secretary Wilbur issued a public defense of the navy department amid charges of inefficiency following the Shenandoah accident and the loss of the PN-9 No 1 airship on its Hawaii flight. The statement followed a conference with Rear Admiral Moffett and Captain Steele at Lakehurst concerning the incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Shenandoah
Hawaii
Wilbur
W. A. Moffett
Bureau of Aeronautics
C. W. Steele
Naval Air Station
Lakehurst
Buried Shenandoah Officers Laid To Rest At Arlington
The four Shenandoah disaster victims were buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. Lieut. Com. Zachary Lansdowne, commander, had services at Fort Myer chapel and lay in a procession of navy band and a battalion of service personnel. Also interred were Lieut. Comm. Louis Hancock of Austin Texas Lieut. J B Lawrence of St Paul and Lieut. BE W Sheppard of this city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Lawrence
St. Paul
BE. W. Sheppard
This City
Will Fight British Reds
London reports the British government has ordered arrests of agitators spreading propaganda among army and navy personnel. The home office and Scotland Yard step in to round up communists after weeks of reports of faster propaganda work in military centers at Aldershot navy yards and shipping hubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Home Office
Scotland Yard
Great Britain
Aldershot
Woman Dry Worker Slain in Vinton Home
Mrs. C. B. Cook, president of the Benton County W C T U, was shot to death in her Vinton Iowa home by an unidentified attacker. Friends suspect a bootlegger or rum runner due to her work in supplying tips leading to liquor law violators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinton
C. B. Cook
Benton County
Eight U S Soldiers to Return for Burial from Mexico
The bodies of eight United States soldiers who died on Mexican soil during the Pershing punitive expedition of 1916 will be brought back to the United States for burial. The announcement reflects ongoing efforts to honor those killed in action in the Mexican campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Washington
Allies to Invite Germany to Security Conference
A British spokesman said the allies have decided to invite Germany to a conference to consider the proposed security pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Germany
Veterans' Bureau Returns Funds After Cost Cuts
The Veterans' Bureau saved money across operations and returned 69,701,000 of its 481,957,898 appropriation to the treasury for the year ending June 30. A Shenandoah disaster court of inquiry will sit in Lakehurst, New Jersey, with Secretary Wilbur and the hearing possibly open to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans’ Bureau
Washington
The
Treasury
Lakehurst
N. J
Wilbur
Horizontal Puzzle Clue Crossword With Varied Definitions
A mixed list of crossword style clues and wordplay segments spanning definitions such as steam emitters and habitual drunkards. Entries include synonyms for speed, scent, and objects from wood splitting to ancient headbands, with several cross-referenced positions and a note that the solution appears in the next issue.
How to Solve a Crossword Puzzle Instruction Card
This cleaning instructional note explains placing correct letters in white spaces to form words across and down. It describes numbers indicating starting letters for horizontal and vertical words, with definitions below and rules for filling letters only in white squares.
Missouri Prison Milk Charges Stir State Inquiry
Missouri legislators accuse the prison farms dairy of overcharging the prison commissary by 6375 dollars for milk in eight months and of supplying 15 to 20 percent less milk than billed. The claim cites market quotes, butter fat shortfalls, and a letter to the State Penal Board by Senator Larry Brunk detailing the alleged overcharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Prison Farms Department
State Penitentiary
Prison Farm Dairy
State Penal Board
Larry Brunk
Brunk
Butler
Pean
D. Decker
Joplin
Congress
Fifteenth
Southwest Missouri Railway’ Company
St. John’s Hospital
Decker
Main Street
Fredericktown
Bank of
Ladue
Henry County
C. E. French
J. B. McCutchan
St. Louis
Quincy, NL
Cape Girardeau
John Wilbur Prentice
Chicago
Fort Scott
Kan
McCormick Seminary
Prentice
Park College
Parkville
India
Sedalia
Pettis County
M. D. Newton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Federal Reserve Board
Hawaiian Islands
Department
Bury Dirigible Officers
Arlington Cemetery
Taffy
Missouri News Nuggets
Kansas City
Missouri
Springfield
R. B. Horton
Purdy
Cole County
State Board of Health
Horton
Boonville
Kemper Military Academy
Parsons
Kemper
Hollister
Moberly
J. M. Jeffreys
Flemming
Heustod
Sherif D. C. Meador
Dale
Bryan Medlock
Simmons
Jim Goodman
Beecham
A. Humphries
Mrs. O'Nagg
Mr. O’nagg
Bluffport
Mrs. O’nagg
Doan
S.J. Locke
W. Lake St
Marceline
Frereve
Bonnin Foster-Milburn Co
Mfg. Chem
Buffalo
Hostetter
Hiresid
F. Ritchie Cainc
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