State Leader greets the Fifteenth legislature with firing pace
The State Leader salutes the Fifteenth legislature and urges a stormy session. It notes no malice in provoking lively clashes and cheers dramatic, noisy debate as good for newspaper coverage while wishing the lawmakers a successful term.
Franklin Day Observance Promotes War Savings Stamps
The article notes Franklin Day on January 17 marking National War Savings Day and the 1919 war savings stamps program. It urges observance in the Tenth Federal Reserve district and cites Franklin’s quotes on thrift and taxation as context for promoting the savings effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
United States
Franklin
Cbuntry
Ue Easury Department
Tenth Federal Reserve District
War Loan and Savings Organization
Richards
Kendrick Proposes Federal Licensing to Regulate Live Stock Trade
Senator Kendrick introduces a bill to license live stock and products under federal rule. The measure aims to separate stockyards from packing houses, restrict unloading by common carriers at affiliated yards, and require carriers to provide refrigerator cars to meet demand, targeting packer monopoly practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenrick
Wyoming
Commission
Government Control Bills Spark Hearings on Meat Packers
Lawmakers debate two Kendrick bills aimed at government oversight of stockyards and meat packing. Federal Trade Commission findings show five large packers handle about 90 percent of interstate slaughter, prompting calls for reform to prevent profiteering and price spikes if food administration powers lapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiendrick
Kendrick
Federal Trade Comminsion
Renalia
Meat Packing Industry
Cey Aay
Bip
American National Livestock Association
Food Administration
Roosevelt’s Death Redraws Republican Future, Progressives Fading
The piece analyzes how Theodore Roosevelt’s death leaves a leadership vacuum in the Republican Party. It argues Roosevelt shaped reform, and his absence weakens the progressive wing against entrenched conservative forces led by Lodge, Penrose, Smoot, and party machines. Johnson’s regional heft is insufficient to fill the gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Republican Party
Progressive Party
Africa
Washington
Republicans Party
Ginlap
Penrose
Lodges
Smoots
Hiram Johnson
Pennsylvania
New York
Massachusetts
Indiana
South
Johnson
Eamgaix
League Nations Postponement Urged in Senate Debate
In Washington, senators urged delaying any League of Nations decision until after peace. Sterning pressed delaying the question, Myers argued for a restricted league with allied powers while repudiating Germany's debt and dedicating resources to aid the allies. Borah and Shafer spoke planned for tomorrow, with Thomas to discuss the American expedition to Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
House
Senate
Henator Sterning
America
Britain
France
Italy
Myers
Germany
Bhafreth
Borah
League of Nations
Thomax
Rusaia
Horace Fletcher Dies in Copenhagen Diet Lecturer
Dr Horace Fletcher famed for dietetics died in Copenhagen from bronchitis. Born in 1829 in Massachusetts he studied at Dartmouth and lectured worldwide since 1859. He conducted experiments at Yale and Harvard and popularized floetcherium while serving as a wartime food expert for the Belgian commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Copenhagen
Horace Fletcher
Massachusetts
Dartmouth
Yale
Harvard
Commission For Food Retter
Belgium
Labor Congress Opens to Seek New Trials for Mooney
Labor delegates from nearly every state arrive in Chicago for a formal session demanding new trials for Mooney and Bilings. They call for habeas corpus relief, investigations into perjured testimony, and possible use of economic pressure if federal aid fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Labor
Mooney
Bilings
Milson
Congress
Department of Labor
Moonsy
Billings
Felix Schatbert
Internation
Roosevelt Park Possible for Gale Accord
Senator Phelan introduced an amendment to the leasing bill to change Sequoia National Park to Roosevelt National Park. The proposal was referred to the appropriate committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt Park
Gale
Washington, PD
Sequa National Park
Roosevelt National Park
Seater Phelan
Fragmented Historical Snippets Mixed With Odd Facts
A garbled sequence of historical quirks and figures. References include French priests arming in war, Turkish coffee habits, a 1958 Minnesota corn record, Stheria milk sold in bricks, President Poimeare salary figures, Chinese thieves punished by neck boards, and late 17th century revolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Im Stheria
Poimeare
French Republic
America
England
James IT
Asia” Minor
Landen
Vast British War Commission and Early Germ Theory
The piece notes the British commission handling 5000 to 10000 inquiry letters weekly, tracing the British soldiers fallen in France. It recalls the discovery of the anthrax germ over 60 years ago and confirms 1876 as the year linking microbes to disease. It reflects on turning points in wars, citing Saratoga as pivotal to American independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Minor league baseball revival eyed at Chicago meeting
The National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues gathers in Chicago with clubs from Maine to California represented. Officials expect the meeting to shape a general revival of minor league play after wartime suspensions, with decisions on territory realignment and policies for the coming season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Maine
California
Wit
Witiciale Tb
That Little Game of Private Liquor Law Outlawed
The Supreme Court, by Justice McReynolds in dissent with Justice Clark concurring, ruled that the Reed amendment was directly regulatory and not merely a state duty. The case involved Dan Hill charged with carrying a quart of liquor into West Virginia, and the trial court had said the Reed amendment did not apply, but the high court reversed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prana
Washington
D. G
Congress
Supreme Court
McReynolds
Clark
Dan Hill
West Virginia
Anniversaries Highlight Historic Dates Across Centuries
A digest of notable anniversaries and historical milestones. Includes Judge Sewall's witchcraft confession in 1697, Whipple's birth in 1830, 1844 Mexican-Yucatan events, Orsini plot in 1858, Alfonso XII's Madrid entry in 1875, Cardinal Manning's death 1392, 1894 Rio de Janeiro clash, 1915 Aisne battles, 1916 Dardanelles bombardment, and D Annunzio's Prenec cross award in 1617.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewall
Boston
William Whipple
Connecticut
Kittery
Portsmouth
N. H
Yucatan
Mexico
Napoleon Til
Eugenio
Orsini
Alfonso XII
Madrid
Cardinal Manning
London
Rio
Aisne
Dardanelles
Gabrielle d'Annunzio
James Cowzens Named Doetroit Mayor in Wealthy Civic Rise
James Cowzens takes office as mayor of Doetroit after a career as a wealthy manufacturer and director in several banks and industrial corporations. A native of Canada, he rose from modest schooling to substantial fortune through business ties with Henry Ford and participation in his growth. He previously served as police commissioner, enforcing laws to shape citizenry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Cowzens
Doetroit
Police
Detroit
Cousens
Canada
Henry Ford
Mir
Mexico plans 190000 strong army cap 1920
War department dispatch says Mexico will field 190000 soldiers in 1920 with recruitment limited to native Mexicans, while reforms and equipment updates are aimed at improving efficiency. Rumors of a 400000 force are denied as false.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
War Department
Republic
Bed Cross Pledging Russian Aid Reaches Children
The Americanized Red Cross has begun efforts to restore hunger relief in northern Russia by aiding children. The program, started in Archange, aims to support pupils at local schools with food and supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archange
Jan
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cheyenne
Em. Cos
Mitchett
Universal
Theodore Roosevelt
Associatya Proas
Count
Bernetorft
Labor Congress
Pierpatrick
Chicago Labor Council
Burke Cochran
Will E. B. Nolan
International Worker d Ofense League
League