Senate Nears Vote On Limiting Debate In Navy Bill Clash
Senate leaders drop filibuster threats over the fifteen cruiser bill and set noon February 4 as the limit on debate with a possible midweek vote. White House backing shifts to include a time clause, opposed by pacifists and some senators, as Hoover and Coolidge weigh cabinet speculation and budget plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arorsst
Hale
Naval Affairs Committee
Coolidge
White House
Britten
Tlinois
Mioover
Jyy
Senator Hale
Senate
Paul V. McNutt
Natonal
American Legion
Wilbur
Appropriations Committee of
House
Naval
War Department
Appropriations Committee
Air Corps
National Guard
Trotsky Exiled to Angora After Turbulent Recall
Bon Trotzky long a critic of the Soviet government is removed from retirement in southeastern Russia and exiled after diplomatic delays. Turkey finally accepts him for transfer to Angora amid fears of assassination. In a separate case, Coast Guard member Glen Jennings faces retrial after a hung jury in the fatal shooting of J D Hanson at the Niagara Falls Elks Lodge. The jury, after twenty hours deliberation, stood 11 to 1 for conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bon Trotzky
Russia
Turkey
Angora
Berlin
Glen Jennings
Coast Guard
J. D. Hanson
Niagara Falls
Seventeen year old Linor Smith sets new endurance flight record
Linor Smith of Mitchelfield, at just seventeen, flew an open cockpit plane in frigid conditions to set a women endurance record of 18 hours 16 minutes 4 seconds. She surpassed Bobby Trout of California by one hour 5 minutes 45 seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linor Smith
Mitchelfield
Bobby Trout
California
Oscar Underwood Dies and Is Buried in Alabama
Oscar Underwood a longtime Democratic leader and former U S senator from Alabama died at his Woodlawn Virginia home and was buried in Birmingham after simple rites. He was the last surviving big figure from the 1912 Democratic convention in Baltimore and sought the presidential nomination in 1912 and 1924. Also noted are recent deaths of Ogden Mills and others including George J Charlton Alexander Brown and Robert L Slagle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Florida
al Smith
Coral Gables
John J. Ruscol
W. F. Kenney
Belle Island
Mr. Weaver
Ambassador Morrow
Ambassador Iletcher
Thomas Nelson Perkins
Boston
Hoover
Coolidge
Oscar Underwood
United States
Alabama
Woodlawn
Birmingham
Ala
Underwood
Baltimore
New York
Congress
Senate
Ogden Mills
Ogden L. Mills
The
Treasury
George J. Charlton
Chicago
Alton Railway
Alexander T. Brown
Syracuse
Robert L. Slagle
University of South Dakota
Oklahoma official pleads not guilty to impeachment charges
Henry B. Johnston of Oklahoma pleads not guilty to eight impeachment articles voted by the lower house and says he is ready for immediate trial before the senate court. The February 11 case date was set. Witnesses accuse state supreme court members of grave charges as a legislative subcommittee investigates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ger. Henry
Johnston
Oklahoma
Senate
No. Prema
Idea of Human Flight Long in Minds of Men
An 1670 Royal Society discussion in London covered Mons Besnier’s winged device for flying. Hooke described four folding wings moved by hands, possibly crossing a river from a high place. Skepticism followed, suggesting springs and wheels might better carry a person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Society
London
Hooke
Mons
Besnier
Henshawe
Chrysanthemum Origins and Modern Popularity
The mum derives from Greek roots meaning gold and flower and is linked to Christmas lore in Christian tradition. It actually originates in China and was Japan’s official flower by the 14th century, symbolizing perfection. Today over 5,000 varieties exist and a fresh specimen once sold for $10,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrysos
Japan
Claire Luce and Clifford W. Smith Married in New York
New York actress Claire Luce wed Clifford W. Smith son of Newcomb Carlton president of Western Union. Smith was cut off by his mother with $300 in silverware as a marital dispute arose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claire Luce
New York
Clifford W. Smith
Newcomb Carlton
Western Union
Anton Tibbe Pioneer of Missouri Meerschaum Dies
Anton A. Tibbe, 70, father of the modern corn cob pipe and key figure in Washington Missouri’s Meerschaum industry, died in Oakland California after a six month illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anton A. Tibbe
Washington, Mo
Oakland
Cal
Reward for arrest of bounty fund violators in Madison NF ads
A Madison National Forest Sheep Growers Association advertisement offers a one hundred dollar reward to any person not a regular law officer who helps arrest and convict anyone illegally collecting bounty funds. The notice appears in the general ad section with date November 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison National Forest Sheep Growers Assn
Reward Offered for Sheep Thieves and Camp Robbers
The Madison National Forest Sheep Growers Association offers a reward of 250 dollars for the conviction of any sheep thief and 100 dollars for the conviction of any camp robber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison, National Forest Sheep Growers’ Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert M. LaFollette
Wisconsin
Jo Davidson
Capitol Hall of Fame
Commissioner Whalen
Miami Beach
Bill
Business Organ
Bramwell Booth
Salvation Army
High Council
Chancery Court
Evangeline Booth
China
Gray
Ciudad Neal
Madrid
Sanchez Guerra
Valencia
Faldemarks
Lithuania
Smetona
Kovno
Poland
Rep
S. G. Porter
the Kaiser
Kaiser Wilhelm
Germany
Doorn House
Doorn
Holland
First National Bank
Land Office
Beaverhead
Pearl I. Smith
Dillon
Montana
Chrysanthemum
Leggat Hotel
Butte
Alex. Leggat
Mer
Bayer
Misus
Bey Os von
Ayer
Lewis & Walker
North
Wyoming
FOLEY
Lancest Selung Couce
Geo. M. Gosman
Richard McCarthy
East Granite
Atkeson Dairy
M. Paumie
Galena St
Mone
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!