Quakeress Beatrice Boeke Gives Income to Workers
In The Hague Mrs Beatrice Boeke head of Cadbury Cocoa works and her husband Cornelius oppose the Dutch government claiming all authority rests on force. She donates 28 000 shares income to Bournemouth workers to aid social aims while resisting tax collection and facing legal steps. The couple live at Boschhuis near Utrecht and gain wide attention as authorities pursue taxes and bankruptcy actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
State Department of Education
Education Survey Commission
Indianapolia
Supreme Court
Willard W. Long
Long
Marjorie McFall
Atil
Richmond
Edward Bellis
Bellis
England
Vincennes
Wabash River
Main Street
Knox County War Mothers
Charles BR. O'Donnell
Eli Jots McFarland
B.B. Griffith
Elwood
Indiana General Service Company
Madison Superior Court
Fred C. Guause
Egal William Hayman
Evansville
Columbus
Bartholomew County
Plartsville
Tanuarty
Hawcreek Township
Taylorsville
UV. Trigg
Middletown
W. T. Senaur
Brookville
John W. Spindler
Grabill
Greensburg
Trooster Legionnaire
Indian Department of the American Legion
Greenstirg
Oywenshore
Henderson
Coermd
Mro Catme Ub
Princeton
Rockport
Tristiate
Moose Etd
Evansvile
Severn
Order
Laporte
Laporte Ministerial Association
Michael AL Locke
Columbus Herald
Ray Henderson
Publi Service Commission
Kokomo
Andeniing
Howard County Farmers’ Association
Petersburg
Warsaw
KR. R. Carr
Fulton Circuit Court
Milton Alspach
Shelbyville
Lodge of Modern Woodmen
The
Hague
Holland
Beatrice Cadbury Boeke
Cadbury Cocoa Works
Bournemouth
Richard Cadbury
Boeke
Cadbury Works
Lfe
Boschhuis
Utrecht
George Gudbury
Cornelius Boeke
St Carpenter
Bilthoven
Sir George
Netherlands
Prohibition agents seize odd contents in Kentucky distilleries
In Breathite county Kentucky agents raided ten distilleries discovering beer fermenters built from iron gasoline tanks. They found dead frogs lizards snakes a pig and other animals in the fermenters and destroyed 3500 gallons of still beer in 95 fermenters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition
Breathite County
Goats Make Woman Rich In Own Words At Trial
Grace Doe Goucher testified in Superior court detailing her money making path from keeping dogs to breeding goats for fur and real estate ventures. She claimed $500 yearly corset savings grew into $20,000 from fur trade and $64,000 overall. She accuses her husband of cruelty amid a property dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Col
Grace Doe Goucher
Superior Court
Inventor Reveals Cold Light Breakthrough in Los Angeles
Max A. Ritterrath of Los Angeles claims to have produced a device that instantly cools light by diverting infrared heat rays into a spiral water stream. The system cools powerful arc lamps to room temperature, preventing heat damage to motion film even when seven lamps are tested intensively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max A. Ritterrath
Los Angeles
Ritterrath
Bitterrath
Heart massage sparks debate on reviving the dead
A London hospital case revived by direct heart massage failed after half an hour. M. Pierre Bazy warned the method is controversial and mostly negative, though science may someday find a way. The discussion centers on how long brain cells survive without blood and whether heart massage could become a real option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
M. Pierre Bazy
French Academy of Medicine
Academy of Medicine
Bath tub shave idea saves a chilly morning
An uptown resident, facing a heat shortage in new apartments, shaves in the bath tub during the early morning. He uses a warm water cloak and a hand mirror to shave seated in tub, noting comfort and anonymity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Dispatch
He Calls Her Honey at the Library Card Scene
A six year old boy applies for a library card at the Irving brunch library and, when asked his mother's given name, replies that he does not know it. The librarian presses for the father's name and the boy quips that the father calls her "Honey" and "likes her."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Brunch Library
Indianapolis
Mbrarlan
Rum Smuggling Tactic Reported by Rock Galt
A reporter describes smugglers using floating sacks filled with cork and rock salt to disperse liquor from British Columbia to Puget Sound. The method is said to let cargo float, sink, and then reappear for retrieval, evading revenue cutters and looting losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Puget Sound
Rock Galt
Peg Logs as Racers
A London Morning Post report details a novel London to Brighton 61 mile walking race between two men. W. F. Bell with a steel artificial leg won in 19 hours 61 minutes, while W. J. Ellison with a wooden leg finished about half an hour later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peg
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hoosier News
Ligrange
Lagrange County
Davidson & Stout
Akron
Ind
C. B. Kauffman
Warren
Trninker
Twitchell & Barrows
Orland
Davidson
Stout
Woman's Relief Corps
Lita Davis
Frances Richwine
Anderson
Sadi Carey
Corn Goar
Tipton
Eldora McCarty
Fred Ellertian
Flterman
Jeffersonville
Ella B. Bennett
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company
Marion
Bennett
Edinburg
New Albany
J. F. Sheridan
Milread Company
Oa Firs
Tawrence
Canel
Sholtyville
Shelbyville Decree
Winumnuae Tribe
In- Mianipalis
Hunters
Mineola Tribe
Franklin
John Worgeantin
John J. Watson
Hartford City
Lawrenceburg
Dearborn National Bank
Lew Shank
Glen Phares
Union Township
Shelby County
Marlon
Spencer Table Company
National Sweeper Works
Spencer Factory
Hivansvilie
Ccampaign
Brazil
Lance Scott
Daria Green
Russia
Boekes
Kentucky
California
He Calls
Her Honey