Steel Corporation Wins Trust Suit
In a major ruling the court upholds the steel corporation in a trust case while the minority urges dissolution. Chief Justice White and associate judges Krona Vanderstrater join the majority. two justices did not participate. The decision centers on corporate evasion and the Sherman law interpretation, with emphasis on fair application of fixed interests and the impact on the corporation and its principal subsidiaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Corporation
Jamee White
Krona
Himes Wait Vandersater
Jie Tines
Hine
Qierk
Qierk, Justions
Alex Keynnede
Gene Eretiri
Alvin
AGSAIL THE DRY AMENDMENT
Twenty one states join the federal government in urging the Supreme Court to decide the validity of the federal ratification of the prohibition amendment. The brief argues that the government view the miscourtient to "whamanlinbin" could only lead to a deeper confrontation and confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weeahington
Supreme Court
Cenerel Werhert A. Blew
Heimt
Unclear fragment on wartime suffering and casualties
Fragmentary text references deaths, suffering, and a harsh wartime atmosphere with many names garbled. It hints at a dire situation in a place called Hawaii and notes intense distress among people, but lacks coherent facts or identifiable entities.
Railway Strike Ends After Minister Mediation
A railway strike that began on March 1 ended following a ministerial mediation between railway workers and management. The parties reached an interim agreement restoring operations and outlining terms for ongoing negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perliee
Betwente
Artnet Pechera
Hines Controls Inland Waterways War Department Review
An inland waterways control move by Hines is reported in a review of wartime transport matters. The piece notes examination by the war department, referencing retired administrators and a overseen program related to inland waterway operations and national defense priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hines
Tirigudier
Generel Vii
Ately
Perth
War Department
Aged Alabama Genator Dead in Washington
Aged Alabama Genator died in Washington after several weeks of illness. Crum eup and Seat Hawkhead, aged 0 years, were noted in the report. The brief item records the death and identifies the local officials involved and the timeframe since onset of illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Washington
Alataaia
Seteret Weeks
Crumeup
Hawkhead
Suffrage Issue Failes in Senate Vote in Charleston
The ratification of the Catholic suffrage amendment was refused by the senate with 14 to 14, a deadlock noted as 4 de Veta, 14 to 14. The vote left the measure pending and possible reconsideration urged by supporters. Prisoners Escape Camp Taylor in Louisville Kentucky. Lieutenant John G. Gottecketne and others slipped from the guardhouse, with Gottecketne charged over embossing 440,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Senate
Chanert
Lauieville
Béoreh
Belpe
John G. Gottecketne
Camp Taylor
Gottecketne
Plans to Amend Oil Leasing Bill Support Prohibition Law
Washington reports detail a proposal to amend oil leasing legislation, arguing state rights are being ignored by prohibition efforts and urging referendums to permit liquor production and sales. President Wilson signed the measure expanding public lands for development, with vast acreage designated for lease and potential oil shale exploitation in multiple states, amid opposition from naval reserves and industry critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
Tmed Jonsing Mll
Uerem
Lwnd
Lei Wader
Geological Survey
Sedee
Exlonalee
California
Bomwe Worter
Louisiana
Colorado
Utah
Wyoming
Naval Reserve Oil Hands
Wy AE
Congress
Navy Department
Californiia
Naval Oil
Wnet
Chi
Holiers of Thee Wells
Imprisonment Sentences in Ovagaton Murder Case
The court found Ager, George Agerot, and Allen Chagstin guilty of murdering Ovagaton. Dr Alverson received life imprisonment while Merc Chigioa Wee was sentenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary. The state alleged the defendants caused Ovagaton’s death by administering poison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ager
Tld
George Areerot
Mra
Allen Chagstin
Alverson Wae
Chigioa Wee
Sttate
Ovagaton
Bainbridge Colby Emerges for Secretary of State Post
Bainbridge Colby, once a Progressive party leader, is poised to succeed Robert Lansing as secretary of state. The selection signals a shift in foreign policy outlook and names Colby as a top candidate for the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bainoridge Colby
The
Progressive Party
Explosion at plant injures many in Manitowoc
A blast at the Aluusiivans Trextuacts plant in Manitowow injures many. A tank overflow and hazardous conditions led to chaos as workers scrambled for safety. One woman reportedly killed and twenty six injured in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aluusiivans
Rompany
Bern
Universal military training bill faces House vote setback
The House Military Committee, with bipartisan support, rejected including universal military training in army staffing. Sharp opposition looms as the measure moves to the House floor. Also noted, Hunt Will Go to Siam and George Wu Hunt of Arleans was named minister to Siam, with former Governor Manthae accepting the appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hunt
Siam
George Wu
Arleans
Wee
Witeow
Stim
Manthae
Burglars Loot Jap Jewelry Store Under Cover of Night
Burglars broke into the Japanese owned Seattie Jewelry store of R Okasane during the night and stole a varied assortment valued at Umuy Le. Police reported no injuries and ongoing investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R Okasane
Battle With Bandits at the Goodhalt Parlor
A report describes an assault as three men attempted a hold up at Pete Molt's parlor, with two others fleeing. No details on injuries or arrests are given. In New York, George A. Sabristle predicts no sharp sugar price drop due to current rate pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umana
Pete Molt
Favorable Allied Reply to Wilson on Adriatic Settlement
London reports that Lloyd George and Millerand reply to Wilson with readiness to withdraw prior proposals and pursue a settlement acceptable to Italy and Yugoslavia. They note American absence hindered talks, and invite the United States to join in proposing a withdrawal of earlier plans to secure a mutually agreeable frontier solution in the Warime region. If unsuccessful, Britain France and the United States would reconsider the issue jointly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pres Tiers Lloyd George and
Millerand
Wilson
Adriatic
United States
Pracice
Taly
Jugoslavia
Wiume
Fong
Hallan
Juge-Sing
Great Britain
France
Jack Dempsey Indicted on Conspiracy and Draft Charge
Federal grand jury indicted heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey on February 27 for conspiring to defeat death row operations and evading the draft. His manager, Dik Kearns, was cited in connection with the conspiracy charge. Two true bills were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shh Fripeweo
Jack Dempsey
Dik Kearns
Gianager
Dewpsey
Soldier Settlement Progress Growing Fast in Western Provinces
Reports to the soldier settlement board headquarters state that settlement of land is progressing rapidly in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. The effort aims to provide lands to veterans with government support and development projects advancing across the western regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esay
Manitota
Saskatchewan
al Forte
Soldier Settlement Board
Woman chosen Los Angeles school superintendent
Mrs Susan M Dorsey former acting principal of a Los Angeles high school has been selected as superintendent of Los Angeles schools with a salary of 8000 dollars She is the first woman to hold the post Born in Penn Yan New York she is a graduate of Vassar and has led national education groups since 1906 and served as president of the National Education Association
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan M. Dorsey
Los Angeles High School
Achoele
Penn Yann
N.Y
Vascar
Netonal Educational Association
Villa era treasure found near Las Palomas in mmnesia era
Report describes discovery of ore and rifles near Las Palomas after a clash with Pancho Villa. Mundas reports the event while noting a chaotic pursuit and road blockage. Bulgarian grafters and blackmailers are mentioned as being paraded in chains through Bulgarian towns per received advices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villa
Mnatewuma
Mmemia Litem
Las Palomas
Pancho Villa
Carranea
Mundas
Railroads Return to Owners After Wilson Bill
President Wilson signed the railroad bill on February 28, returning control to owners. Walker D. Hines retains power to oversee operations as director general. The White House released a wage negotiation plan for railroad workers, proposing a bipartisan board to settle demands and proceed under the new law. Government figures note a $20 billion rail system and a $175 million twenty-six month operating deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Walker D. Hines
Hines
White House
rHlroad Brotherhoods
Commixelon
USA
War Crimes Trial Names Sent to Germany for 46 Men
The war crimes commission has decided to transmit the names of forty six men to Germany for trial before German courts. The move is presented as a test of good faith on which the Allies have agreed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huns
Paris
Criennals Commisyaton
Germany
Prohibition Enforcement Emphasized by Commissioner Roper
Washington report states all violators of federal prohibition will be prosecuted to the limit of the law regardless of state liquor statutes. Commissioner Roper of the Internal Revenue Service issued the warning amid ongoing enforcement efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Liguors
Comblestoner Roper
Bandit Chase Across Border Turns Heads in North Mexico
Santa Cris county deputy sheriffs and a posse with Kewihounds pursue the bandit who killed Alexander Fraser in a cross border chase toward Nogales Aria. The Nettic ont Freemch rejects President Witeon’s Adriatic queen reply, with a promised response soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nogales
Aria
Santa Cris County
We Tntn
Mexico
Alexander Fraser
Washington
Boston Tea Party Myth or Beer Party Debunked
The Detroit News summarizes a controversy over Boston's December 16 1778 tea party claim that beer rather than patriotism fueled the event. It notes critics assert a Dublin born Duggan supplied beer while defenders dispute this, citing Duggan’s age and later Boston tavern work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
George Washington
Paul Revere
John Dugeun
United States Congress
John Duggan
Ireland
Duggan
America
Detroit News
Rebuked From The Pulpit And Maine Liquor Laws
A parish pastor famed for quaint ways faces disruption from choir boys eating peanuts during a Christmas sermon. The tale segues into a history of Maine law, detailing its 1851 enactment, amendments, and lasting impact on liquor prohibitions, ending with a quirky note about a Banc Daily News editor and office boy delivering slabs of wood as bylines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Maine
Kangor
Iss
Bano
Banc Daily News
Africa
Early Egyptian Tombs and Underground Structures
The National Geological Society Bulletin notes that Egypt's earliest kings built underground tombs rather than pyramids. Structures at Nomads measure 173 by 88 feet with 21 chambers, using brick and wood inlays, stone doors, and a granite floor like the tomb of King Deu at Ahg dos, marking a key stone construction example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
Mena
Egypt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steel Trust
Rhodesland
Thane
Middleman
Illinois
Gul Sane
Belt. Foo
Chicage
Columbia
Britten
Bainbridge Colby
New York
Relpi Cubtoan
Destro Armists
Madison Avenue
Fale Coldrom
Tatally
DRO
House Military Committee
George A. Sabriskle
United States Equaliastion Board
Champion
Boyd Park Makers OF
Salt Lake City
Moter Barber College
West Temple St
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!