Epochal appeal to Senate shapes Wilsons peace terms
President Wilson addresses the Senate from Washington laying out a world peace program. He argues for a universal covenant, a strong international force, and a shift from strict isolation to joining a league to guarantee enduring peace and end the current war. He maps conditions the United States would accept and insists on clear terms for lasting security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Senate
United States
America
Madison
Adams
League of Nations
Gentlemen of the Senate
Council
a_ league for peace
New World
Europe
Senator Lewis Denies Posing for Movies in Uproar
Washington January 23 Senator James Hamilton Lewis rejects reports he posed for the movies. He says the pictures were taken while speaking in the Pacific coast states and that neither he nor Judge Hughes or Colonel Roosevelt posed or were paid. He urges a peace founded on equality and consent of the governed, free seas, and limited armaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Hamilton Lewis
Pacific Coast
Judge Hughes
Roosevelt
Roosevelt Attacks Wilsons Stand From Oyster Bay
Theodore Roosevelt sharply disputed President Wilsons peace address before the senate calling it grandiloquent and masking the administrations shortcomings. He asserted a clear American government stand on the Belgian deportations and rejected future assertions as insincere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Wilson
Theo Rode Roosevelt
Senate
Governor vows coal delivery with state troops if needed
Chicago faced a coal famine as Governor Lowden sent General Dickson to assess conditions and meet with the coal merchants strike committee. He pledged that mills and factories would not close and residents would not suffer from cold, even by using state forces if required. A Wednesday conference between strikers and coal merchants was planned with General Dickson in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coal Merchants
Prack
Lowden
Chicago
General Dickson
London
City
Charles W. Jackson
Coal Dealers
Jackson
Teamsters' Union
Albuquerque tragedy binds Greenhow family name
A. H. Greenhow shot his wife in the Hotel Comics suite and killed himself after his four year old daughter Betty witnessed the scene in Albuquerque. He belonged to a prominent Vincennes family with ties to Indianapolis and D. F. Spees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
A. H. Greenhow
Betty
Greenhows
Vincennes
Ind
Glenn Spees
D. F. Spees
Indianapolis
Two $5,000 suits filed against Fort Wayne police chief
Walter Howell and Harry Jamieson sue Chief of Police Charles Lenz and three officers over arrests in Windsor Canada tied to a local dry goods store robbery. The three men were released after police found no case against them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue Police
Fort Wayne
Ind
Walter Howell
Harry Jamieson
Charles Lenz
Windsor
Canada
Keokuk Man Honored for State Spanish War Veterans
Keokuk Iowa January 23 Williams R L of Keokuk has been named national aide de camp for the United Spanish War Veterans representing Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keokuk, Ja
R. L. Williams
Keokuk
United Spanish War Veterans
Iowa
Keokuk Man Dies After Porch Fall
Tyler Holt of Keokuk dies from a broken neck after falling from a porch. The incident occurred in Keokuk Iowa on January 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keokuk, Ja
Tyler Holt
Keokuk
Chicago Markets Report Hogs and Cattle Prices Mixed
Hogs receipts 78 000 with bids 10 80 to 11 05 for light to heavy porkers. Cattle receipts 23 000 with steers 10 25 to 11 00 and cows 7 25 to 9 90. Wheat oats butter and potatoes listed with scattered price ranges. East Buffalo dealers Dunning and Stevens quote higher cattle and variable hogs and lambs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe
U. S
Entente
American Presa Association
Lewis
Teddy
Poland
Liberals
Friends of Humanity
Sherman L. Whipple
Boston
Dickson
American Press Association
House Rules Committee
Whipple
House
Tot
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