Delegates Compare Untidy Wealth to London Progress
London reports from Cornellor Cramp, British Labor party chairman, describe New York as a feverish, high tension city with towering skyscrapers and crowded streets. He notes high rents, costly living, and a housing squeeze, plus brisk American pace and a Washington visit to President Coolidge. The delegate contrasts Chicago traffic and slums with English norms, observing liquor restrictions and cinema smoking limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New-York
Alde
Reynolds
Cornellor
Cramp
British Labor Party
United States
Mexico
British Trade Union Congress
American Federation of Labor
Britain
America
Calvin Coolidge
Coolidge
Washington
England
Chicago
Auld Reekle
Ludendorff apologizes to Bavarian Crown Prince in putsch issue
General Ludendorff sent a formal apology to former Crown Prince Ruppr echt of Bavaria expressing regret over his criticism of the conduct during the Munich putsch on November 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludendorff
Munich
Bavaria
Eral
Rupprecht of
Piice
Scouts Attend White House Salute on Opening Day
Two hundred Brooklyn boy scouts stood at attention before the east portico saluting President Coolidge as he left the White House to attend church. After the salute, the boys recited the simple oath of allegiance to the flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Washington
Brooklyn
White House
President Coolidge
Ancient Egypt drank beer and carried pocket flasks
London January 18 Prohibition may or may not have existed 3292 years ago yet Egypt and the Britian muarum report artifacts showing a thirst for stronger drink. A pottery pocket flask with large capacity and a great vessel fragment bear hieroglyphic inscriptions interpreting beer as the Egyptian beverage of choice 3040 years ago, museum officials say.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Steel contract set for $10 million medical centre
New York reports the joint Columbia University Presbyterian hospital board letting the steel structure contract for a Broadway medical centre project costing $16 million. The gift total to Presbyterian reaches about $2.18 million with plans for further fund drives of $4.5 million and facilities spanning maternity, pediatrics, eye, ear, nose and throat, neurology, psychopathic and dental schools, plus nursing and state psychiatric institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joint Administration Board
Medical Centre of
Columbia
Dtr
Middleton S. Burriel
Solarium
Walter HK. Frew
Willis D. Wood
Annk Meigs Matheson
James Speyer
J. 5. Kennedy
William W. Wall
Elfta
Fung
Thatcner M. Brown
Dean Sage
Medital Centre
State Hospital Commission
Presbyterian School, of Nursing
Presbytarkin Hospitat
Ove Rempleta
Ong
Jadioining Solarium
Japanese worker's $100000 land windfall on tiny pay
Tokyo reports K Okada, after twenty years in the Otsuka government arsenal earning under one dollar daily, built a $100,000 fortune via land and rental income. He saved from 20 years ago, bought a boat, wore it proudly, and now sees steady gains as land values rise and rents provide income. He plans further land purchases despite low wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Otsuka
Okada
Qkada
Davis Finds Industrial Status Of Nation Good
Washington reports the nation ends the year with a favorable industrial status. Only 54 trade disputes remain on Labor Department records, with about 24,000 wage earners involved in pending controversies. Secretary Davis highlights widespread peaceful work conditions and ongoing efforts in conciliation to prevent strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Department of Labor
Secretary of Labor
Davis
United
Cumminsinners
Hugh Kerwin
Devils
Altor
Severetary
Kerwin
Great Lakes
Planta
Companys Melis
Plana Alee
Pavia
Sitikes
Sai Keewin
Davia
Ita
Peagemankers
Aloe
Vavis
Sielke
Induetrs
Imbor Dan
Lrayis
Conetliators
Ines
Mediation Debate Cites Joint Conferences for Labor Peace
A record of discussions among employers employees and trade bodies endorses conciliation as the American method for resolving industry disputes. It stresses joint conferences where parties meet, address, and solve problems together to achieve peace between employer and worker.
Gerald Chapman Captured After Long Pursuit In Indiana
Newark to Indianapolis report states famous bandit Gerald Chapman, linked to numerous hold ups and a fatal police shooting, was captured in Munice Indiana after a gun duel with a local detective. He carried about 35000 in cash and bonds, and faces imminent arraignment in federal court before possible return to Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolia
Indianapolis
Ind
Fiarald Chapman
Munele
Chapman
United States
Stepa
Iis
Ute
Atlanta
Offirigla
Muncie
Rexeua
Ani
Bluneie
Kelly
Winchester
Ure Jieeal Potlon Department
Stunsele
Tndianapolis
Jar
New York
Gernta Chapman
Munrie
Today &T
Manila Palles
Puckatt
Mande
German situation improving says Berlin attaché
Foreign investments in Germany remain short term due to tax and transfer issues under the Dawes plan. Herring reports stronger domestic demand, rising money rates, and higher savings, with a swelling stock market while steel prices and organization hinder production cuts. He also notes no progress on an international steel syndicate or Franco German exchange and expects a rapid industrial recovery in the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Inn
Germany
Department of
Come Merece
Berlin
Dawes
Herr Ring
Herring
Hom
Srs
Transformation Themes Amid Turmoil and Crime Narrative
A fragmented feature blends spiritual transformation with a violent crime tale. It references Jesus guiding believers like the woman at the well and the Twelve, then shifts to a sensational report on a bank robbery and a high-profile prison escape involving Gerald Chapman and others, detailing pursuit, capture, and legal proceedings across Atlanta and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ain
Jesus
Samaria
Yachias
Nate Dees Hinds
Jeth
Chaprosa
Nia Kang
Chapmba
Isida -Sheet
Rebery
Charmin
New York
Ify Wan
Atlanta
Delis
Sevelta Tagen Bs
Aaghin
Uberty
Power and Fate in Youth and Ambition
An archaic meditation on youth and future dreams. A boy’s hopes to become a lawyer or doctor are pondered as destiny and divine guidance frame his path. The speaker muses on choosing a life and the door to heaven opened by faith in Christ, urging noble living and self-improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Helmer
Fragmented Narrative From an Unclear Court Case
A garbled account describes a central figure attracting police, photographers, and reporters. It mentions welfare workers and ministers amid alleged harassment, with unclear references to a trial or inquiry and various named figures, but the text remains muddled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suyenne
Dororhy
Megan Sie
Nedhin
Boeneath
Uily
Hones Gorden
Bivat Vongremitional
Elvaret
Giblane Tor
Three sided Senate moves to break deadlock in party lines
The Senate benches discuss a strategic maneuver amid party solidarity. The White faction backed Coffman, with Reynolds from Keyser proposed as a candidate earlier, signaling a shift to end the stalemate. Democrats assert the legislature should serve the people and avoid partisan schemes as session formalities proceed and an adjournment plan emerges for Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Ingialnliye Elelon
Coffman
T. Bunker Reynolds
Keyser
Tame
Sessio
Dekira
House of Delegates
London theatres and radio men in benefit argument
London theatre managers clash with the British Broadcasting Company over broadcasting plays. Managers fear radio versions will keep patrons away, while broadcasters claim broadcasts attract audiences to live performances for the full theatrical experience. The debate cites a recently broadcast play that later packed houses. Reports also note radio tests between the U S and England yielding mixed results. Radio aids distant seafaring workers and coastal stations, and a Paris Eiffel Tower experiment plans to synchronize a lighthouse beam with radio music transmission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A
STH
London
British Broadcasting Company
Broadcasting Company
Eiffel Tower
Paris
Broadcastera
Cheaper Upkeep Is 1925 Plan For High-Priced Cars
New York January 1. America desires luxury yet seeks lower maintenance costs for autos at the national show. Despite high sticker prices, engineers promise cheaper upkeep through better fuel efficiency and longer lasting technology. Closed cars gain popularity with brighter finishes and more comfortable, stylish options appealing to both modest buyers and high-end enthusiasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Parker
New York
America
Upkeen
President seeks cabinet pick from agricultural commission
The president reviews six potential candidates from the agricultural commission for a new cabinet post while narrows the field to improve departmental leadership. A February 1 handover plans to train the secretary designate as assistant secretary, and the commission’s work is praised but not yet deemed sufficient for the final choice. The piece also notes six simple machines and cites a national potato crop estimate of 350,000,000 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presidents Agricultural Commissian
Commission
Mr. Gore
Mr. Gores
Che
May Eliminate Alien Detention Washington Proposal
Secretary Davis launches a series of conferences with labor and health officials to study expediting judicial examination for aliens at sea aboard ships bound for the United States. Surgeon General Cumming and assistants will join in reviewing proposals to complete on board examinations and end detention for those cleared to enter. Davis says on board processing would allow alien entrants to proceed ashore promptly once the vessel reaches port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Davis
Labor Department
Oider
Anther Tr Spectary
United States
Hweh S. Cumming
Public Health Service
Naststirnts
Ted
Britain and Japan Debate Opium Policy at Conference
The conference debates an easing or abolition of opium smoking with Cecil skeptical of a full ban. Britain favors limiting opium production rather than immediate prohibition, arguing anti smuggling would undermine early efforts. England cites hawkish limits in China while cautioning time and local conditions must align for any changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil
Great Britain
England
French planes begin long North African flight after delay
Two French airplanes the Rotem Garros and the Jean Canale left Bac France after a four day delay due to foxes. They planned a 11:45 am departure for a flight to North Africa but unfavorable winds forced an intermediate landing at Avord 160 miles from their start. Commanders Pelletier Dotay and Colonel DeGoys De wate lead the mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
BAC
France
Fox
Eae
Depvar
Acrome
North Africa
Miers
Perpignan
Avord
Bue
Rotem Garros
Jean Canale
Ceipt Pelletier Dotay
Aegis Fame
DeGoys de Wate
Chamber Opening Suppressed by Premier Musolini
AP reports on January 1 notes varied expectations for Italy's chamber of deputies. Some say Musolini will keep parliament closed. others predict reconvening soon for budget talks and to discuss the press deal with the Russians. The debate includes wartime measures and ship flax trade implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chamber of Deputies
Muscolini
Thong
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Moore’s
Il8
Capitol ST
Willard McKee
Hale Street
Tut
Egypt
Walstead
Gerald Chapman
Loy
Iscaped
Wartpuer
C Hapman
New Brital
Conn
de Tera
Aliens
Georgia
Witely
Kapmann
Vince
Greenwich Village
Vernon
N. Y
Atlonin
Jae
Athunia Federal Penitenchory
Crombie Prise
New Yorks
Milaonen
Prion Hospital
Ehunharing Town
Partic
Alearn
Alteniib
Bield
Torben
New Treitily
Will Eo
Grand
Bhp
Tatham
Shea
Shy Wan
Skully
Chipmen
Iripree
Ajericanr
London Theatres and Radio
Jess Hetauze
Ocean
Pittsburgh
Priton Kdea
Atlantic
Sires
Pee
Japan
Pasnee
Wall Paper Sale
MOORE
Capitol Street
Mallinson
Silk
Cheney
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