Berry Named to Succeed Thorpe as Olympic Star
Howard Berry, Penn athlete, chosen to take Jim Thorpe’s place as an all around star in the upcoming Antwerp Olympic Games. Berry assists his father at a Philadelphia bookbinding shop when not training and competing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Berry
University of Pennsylvania
United States
Antwerp
Jim Thorpe
Berry
Philadelphia
Barry
Daniels and Sims clash over foreign honors amid war debate
Secretary Daniels told a senate sub committee he opposed accepting foreign decorations while Rear Admiral Sims favored them. Daniels said he would not endorse promoting Sims to permanent admiral after new developments. He cited Sims' praise of British forces and disparagement of U S achievements including remarks about the Irish race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Daniels
Sims
Daniel
Admiral Sims
United States
Sale of 30 former German ships planned by Shipping Board
Washington February 7 details of the largest fleet sale under the hammer were announced by the Shipping Board. The liner Leviathan George Washington Martha Washington and other ships will be offered to the highest bidder on Thursday. Total deadweight about 365000 tons with an estimated value of 30 to 40 million dollars. Ships allocated to passenger services will be sold en bloc with service already starting between New York and South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Shipping Board
Payne
Leviathian
George Washington
President Wilson
France
Martha Washington
Europe
Wilson
War Department
New York
South America
Agreement Not Reached In Railroad Wage Case
Washington Feb 7 Negotiations between Director General Hines and 2,000,000 union railroad workers stretch into next week as several differences remain unresolved. Officials say a definite proposal was not ready and leaders have yet to sign. Local unions press for action amid high living costs while foreign exchange concerns temper public urging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hines
Union
Mr. Hines
Graft Suspected in Grain Trade Ties to U S Grain
Spokane dispatch reports a grand jury suspects Max H. Houser of Portland linked to the United States Grain corporation manipulated grain firms for large profit. It warns Northwest firms may close mills and ship grain east if forced to sell at market prices. The panel urges federal action in all wheat and flour centers and a president’s price fix on held wheat with a farmer’s carry charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Max H. Houser
Portland
Ore
United States Grain Corporation
United States
Houser
United States Grain Corporation For
Northwest
Department of Justice
Miss Thelma Finn Emerges as Coast Swimming Star
Pacific coast fans watch Thelma Finn of Los Angeles as she wins the women's 220 yard championship. A local swimming instructor trains her and predicts she will become the nation's finest crawl stroke exponent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Thelma Finn
Los Angeles
United States
Five Die After Memphis Luncheon Contaminated Olives
Max E. Vankinson dies as ptomaine poisoning from canned ripe olives spread to five victims. The hostess Mrs. Vankinson and three guests died today with another patient gravely ill. Authorities link olives to brand responsible for 14 deaths in Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Max E. Vankinson
Detroit
Universal training would cost hundreds of millions say congressman
Washington February 7 An estimate by Representative Kahn Republican of California places the annual cost of universal military training at about 130 million dollars with 34 dollars per man monthly while in camp. If four months training then 80.6 million, plus contingencies and upkeep could total around 431 million. He notes wartime costs excesses and argues lessons demand action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kahn
Wyomingite
Washington
Senate
California
House Military Committee
Sete Recentenc Ees
United States
Names of Huns Allies Demand Make Bigbook
Paris reports the foreign office released the official extradition list with no commentary. The covering note and Baron Von Lerserners's refusal to accept the list were not published. A paper bound book of more than... Turn to page Five No. 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Foreign Office
Baron von Lerserners
Secretary Lane Resigns Interior Post After 41 Years
President Wilson accepts the March 1 resignation of Franklin K. Lane who after nearly seven years as secretary of the interior will seek other duties after a long public life. Lane’s letter shows the action was planned for some weeks. Alexander Oglesang of Gattfernte was mentioned as a probable successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Alexander Oglesang
Gattfernte
New York Clears Snow after Four Day Blizzard
New York begins snow cleanup with first sunshine in four days. Volunteers aid city crews as elevated lines return and surface transit resumes amid lingering rail delays. Bay port ships resume entry as weather clears. Boston also ends storm paralysis with rail traffic still hampered by snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston Sun
Boston
New England
Ice Franchise Before Council in New Chamber
The Cheyenne city council meets in the new County and City building at 10 am to consider a resolution granting T. J. Cahill and Cal Holliday an exclusive ice selling and lake cutting franchise. Public opposition is expected and the ordinance must lay over one week before final passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
New County and
T. J. Cahill
Cal Holliday
Messrs. Holliday and Cahill
Two Gunpoint Hold-Ups Foiled. Suspects Detained
James Tracey and H Merritt soldiers from Fort Russell were arrested by Police Sergeant Jack McFarland and Geo Carroll at 11 45 last night after two highway robberies on Cheyenne streets at 8 30 and 11. On the way to City Hall with prisoners the officers frightened three automobile thieves into abandoning a Ford stolen from in front of the gymnasium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Tracey
H. Merritt
Fort Russell
Jack McFarland
Geo. Carroll
Cheyenne
City Hall
Bandits Wound Sheriff Deputy in Colorado Payroll Ambush
In Trinidad Colorado three masked bandits attacked a car carrying 2500 in payroll to the Forbes mine. Jake Jacovitz was shot and seriously wounded while Albert Taylor deputy sheriff was hit in the leg. The robbers fired from an arroyo as the car neared the camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinidad
Colo
Jake Jacovitz
Albert Taylor
Forbes
Taylor
Rocky, Mountain Fuel Company
Aguilar
Wilson letter fuels debate on peace treaty reservations
A February 7 recall notes President Wilson renewing objections to Republican framed Article 10 reservations and discusses how Democrats may reopen ratification talks. The conference shows split views on compromise and the fate of Articles 10 40 and Monroe Doctrine linked issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Senate
Hitchcock
Lodge
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Grand Jury
Mondell
Germany
Lane
Boreas
COAST
ICE
Colorado
Grey
Viscount Grey
Widecock
Tury
Bago B