Road bonds pass with no dissent in House approval
The Senate moves to secure House approval of road bond amendments, with both bodies adopting changes and suspending constitutional rules to expedite the measure. Governor Morgan says $5 million may be sold now to keep the road program moving, while a larger $15 million could follow this year and more in 1926. The bill also appoints committees and sets filing and printing motions as part of the legislative push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Breast
House of Delexairs
Bedale
State ‘Road Commission
Sehon
Cabell County
Alliance Committee
Canton
Morgan
Organ
Fouad Commission
Read Commission
Earl Asquith Ends Political Career With Oxford Earl Title
An aging premier, Earl Asquith, accepts the title Earl of Oxford in a ceremonial move after offering most likely to be remembered for his service. He declines The Garter and plans to sit in the upper house, signaling reduced active leadership while his party faces election setbacks and low follower success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asquith
George Cat
Maldwch
Eart
Oxford
Fyocus Devere
Aubrey Devers
Robert Sarley
House of Fomisons
Parliament Iuassembles
Asquith Hag
Order of the Garter
Aequith
Mr. Asquith
Obain RK
Llvyd Theorxe
Liberala
Legion's Draft Plan Advocated by Lawmakers
Washington report notes a proposal backed by the American Legion to create universal conscription in war time. Representative Royal C. Johnson plans to seek a favorable House Military Affairs Committee report as President Harding previously endorsed the plan. Debate centers on veterans welfare and party platforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaselo Fashington Bureau
Washington
House Military Affairs Committee
Caplis
Royal C. Johnson
South Dakota
American Legion
Johnson
Harding
Covilder
Juhowon Je
Veterans Committee of the House
Texas
Han
Congress
Faye Art
Coasting Fatal for Two Boys in Pittsburgh
In the Squirrel Mill area a sled collision with a car killed two boys, Jaymes Robinson and Jarss Hewird Sechil, and injured a third. The car, driven by Lawrence Snow, was stopped. Snow is in custody under $31,000 bail awaiting a coroner's inquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Squirrel Mill
Lawrence Snow
Jaymes Ropinson
Jarss
Robinson
Stinehey
Stone
Agricultural Body Gives Complete Report
Warwington, Jan 24. Members of President Coolidge's agricultural commission have completed aid oriented to the executive for delivery of their report. The section was described by Robert Ho Carey of Wyoming, chairman, as tentative with a summary of recommendations the commission would present to Congress. The President, after studying the report, is expected to act on the recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warwington
Jen
Coolidge
N Agricultural Commission
Hay
Rebeart Ho Carey
Wyoming
Dowell Deputy to Appeal in Prohibition Case
Vearfield January 24 report: Deputy James Dowell of Metowell County seeks an appeal as defendant facing fines of 100 and two-year federal prison term in Atlanta. Judge Godrige will hear the case Monday, with jurors retained by a grand jury under the national prohibition act. Trial was adjourned today. proceedings resume next for the executive cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vearfiel
Willan
James Alima Kit James
Urge
Metowell
Sitlonn Yonta
Atlanta
Godrige Wo
Ahiner Owas
Eirie Heine
Hes
Erset
Wellingie
Slate Fast Kills Two Men at Welgu Slate Fast Kills Two Men at Welgu
Two workers Ces 62 and Meade 40 were crushed to death at the Warrior Coat company plant in Bixeeisinn after a slate accident. Investigators cited collapse and entrapment as the cause as police and emergency crews responded to the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slate Fast
Welgu
WEA
Jrorme Ces
WIP Meade
Warrior Coat Company
Bixeeisinn
Former coal man dies of apoplexy in yard
The death of a former coal man named Welch alas has been reported. He left two brothers and four sisters. Details are unclear due to garbled text, but the obituary notes apoplexy as the cause and mentions his prior role as a nuperestindent of the Phumiin -Cunfermminy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WELCH
Thome Ds
Lichtenberger Changes Story In Murder Case
In Pekin UK on January 24 Fred Lichtenberger altered his tale of shooting his sweetheart Mary Fiten Miller claiming she fired first and he then shot himself. Authorities said two note fragments found in the car contradict his new version. Miller died. Lichtenberger remains jailed on murder charges amid a complex sequence of admissions and alleged notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
Mary Fitenmiller
Fred Lichtenberger
Aire Dia
Win Fm
Mary
Glen Herhapsser
Henry Rivelcen
Fred Terenberger
Aldo
Mary Biren Miller
Gun battle on Herrin streets kills four in shootout
In Herrin Illinois on January 24 Glenn Young and his ally George Forbes were fatally shot by deputy Ora Thomas in front of the European hotel after Young and an associate reportedly harassed Thomas all day. Warren was later reported dead or dying in hospital as the two enemies clashed in a dramatic confrontation rooted in long standing local feuds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herrin
Ill
Glenn Young
Stormy Petrel
Williamson County
George Forbes
Warren
Ora ‘Thomas
Young
Thomas
Abyss
Aingr Haret
Ffiretreela
Wiliamson County
Sam
Forbes
Theanine
Buat
Eritheaty Wari Antaris
Hin
Notable debate on reform and county court measures
Reform advocates in a county meeting press for legal and judicial changes. Key figures include Chones Vide and Mba Tess outlining proposed remedies and the need for refined procedures. The session cites concerns over clerical processes and proposed advancement of a bill with a Democratic sponsor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uurder
Mhaek
Stan
Tepher
Meena
Island Crowns London Crowned By Unclear Event
An unclear report describes a London figure named Jon and mentions Alese, speculation about a disappearance, and references to a passage on Monday. The text is garbled with many misspellings and fragmented phrases, making the exact event hard to determine.
Iowa GCP seeks Brookhart seating in Senate crisis
In Des Moines a party resolution denounces Senator Smith Brookhart for aligning with the Lavalette faction after the November election. The committee accuses him of dishonesty and deceit, while urging a renomination fight and possible new election steps under Republican turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Ress
PES
Moines
Towa
Jam
United States
Henin
Smith
Brookhart
Iowa
Sen Te Brookheart
Senate Committee On Priviliwes
B. Re
Mort Dodge
Senate
Browhart
Pote
Cannaithee
Hen
Lavallette
Leupell
Republican Party
J Tsay
Smith W. Brooithart
Persis
Daentel Steck
Lee Eleetion
Stok
Fayette Bridge Receives Federal Approval for West Virginia Crossing
Federal approval grants construction of a new span over the river crossing at Fayette West Virginia. The project aims to connect the two river banks and improve transportation efficiency under state authority. Funds and timeline details are to be announced by the War Department and state officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New River
Stane Cuff
West Vipatiie
On Heidwe
West Virginia
Jay
Eclipse Flight Captures Historic Solar Shadow Pictures
Army crews and astronomers lifted cameras to 16 500 feet to photograph the total solar eclipse. Major Havesport Johnson, Dr. Wed. Luten of Harvard, and Dr. David Todd led observers as planes and ground teams captured images of the eclipse phenomena including the so-called jumping rabbits. Over 100 photographs were taken, with pilots noting rapid shadows and changing light, promising significant advances in astronomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agencialsé Preas
Mitchel Pless
Shaoky
Fueronautics
Wacine
David Todd
Amherst
Etar-Gazing
Wenreal
Experimenta
Sruteen
Todi
Mitchell Fietch
Mvan
Havesport Johnson
Wed. Luten
Harvard
West Point
Flw
Flicinger
GW. Gad Gurd
Air Service
Fort Nova Foughkeensie
Todd
Traian Oddard
Stry
Card
Pont Com
Wat
Mary
Mel Mickanent
Anid
Fife Rellowe
Pilota
Cheraomwer
Eclipse of Sun and Moon Captures World Awe
Passaic records describe a dramatic solar eclipse viewed across the eastern United States. Observers from New Haven to Buffalo captured photographs and data while clouds frustrated some efforts. The event marked the first meeting of sun and moon in 119 years with continued scientific notes on corona, shadow, and atmospheric effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sol
Luna
Venus
Uniter
Mercury
Earth
Governius
Slaes
Scientiete
Job Cervatories
New Haven
Aca
Poughkeepsie
Buffalo
Los Angeles
Xlawerina Pyle
Uth
Minnesota
Wieconsin
Michigan
Canada
New Ergland
Bailey
Motton Topascuma
Uney
Stone for Supreme Court continues in Senate debate
Washington January 24 The nomination of Attorney General Stone to the Supreme Court sparked a swift Senate debate in both open and executive sessions but was deferred to Monday. The justice department move to seek an indictment against Senator Wheeler was discussed as leaders weighed delaying new action and sending Stone to testify. President Coolidge room at the White House was briefed by Curtis and others before Stone met with the President and Senator Butler. Stone gave no statement on leaving the executive session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stone
Supreme Court
Senate
Department of Justice
Wheeler
Mantena
District of Columbia
Newt
Whegler
Dudissary Committees
Rg Siew
Justice Department
Curtis
Kansas
Republcan
White House
Conlidge
Butler
Massachusetts
Revenue receipts in state decline report
West Virginia Federal revenue receipts for July 1 to Truewither period show a total of 2,548,984 including 045,984 from income taxes and 3,082,008 in miscellaneous items. The figure compares lower than the prior period, with declines in overall revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagshinlpon
Iran
Virginia
West Virginia
Station Agent Killed by Train Near Wherling
Wherling station agent for the Panshandlerail road, Thomas a girl of Hallidars Cave, about 54 years old, was killed instantly by the St Louis express while walking the tracks to his home after work. He stepped aside just as the freights sped by, a grim accident reported in Wieling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Be, Thomas
St. Louis Express
Wieling
Thomas
Hallidars Cave
Panshandlerailroad
Wherling Dunation
St. Louls
Trhiah
Ivan
Presidency Not Man Killing Job Declared By Slemp After 18 Months
Washington January 34 Associated Press report quotes Secretary Slemp stating the presidency is not a man killing job as Coolidge’s term nears 18 months. Slemp reflects on White House burdens, Congress probes, and security duties, noting a challenging era for the chief executive and his administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slemp
Coolidge
Hazrd
Also Mentioned on This Page
HOUSE
Ohio
Wheeling Rie Commission
Underwood
Judiciary
Coffield
Ler
Delemare Mortis
Ritchie County
Supervisor of Public Printing
Seselon
Mathers
Jones
Mishail
Mas
Edwards
LeRoy Clem
Ita
Bille
Seanton
Br. Jackson
Wwe
Elgaratter
Bill
King
Baldwin
Legion
Agricultural Body
Commissions
M Dowell
William James
Kid
Warrior
Lichtenberger
Sweetheart
Petrel
Fatatly
St. Gionn
Hia
Uipois
Union
Dreusdt
Témielde Ponsaienti
Whit United
Geren
Caroline
Pialyr Tolessee
Medratt
Gontinur
Convict Man and Sons
Jerry Wester
Charlie
Claude
J. Ed Thackston
Way Wong Maughan Wakhidg
Bongtor Sieant
West Africa
London
Jon
Alese
Toorn
Thepublican Cimuittre
Barbrookhart
G.C.P
Republican State Committee
Lowa
Ian
Bath
Eclipse Pictures
PACA
Sedan
Mperhelang
Liowilieyi
Bbs
Corn University
Ely
Fayette Bridge
ARMY
Passaic An
Mt Dal Fm Feday
Mie
Shoment
Lowtlty
Paxnaie
Jeane Spark
Weatherford
Lot
Ahmo Borden
Ontario
Langa
Diana
Eich
Gangetic Washington Bureau
Tandvagtun Me
Associated Press
Jat
Emhleen Tinntha Aa
Anvis
Shylip
Wheelire
Itis
Coulidge
Wetzha
Wetzha Mbnl
Seorstry
Tives
Stenhar
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