Aged Millionaire Proctor Ended His Life in Glendale
March 20 William A Proctor philanthropist and factory head of Proctor Gamble died by suicide at his Glendale home after months of grief from his wife’s death. Coroner reports mental distress and faulty health as possible factors. Proctor led the firm since 1851 and leaves five children. Family states company management remains unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cimonall
Willtam A. Proctor
Practer & Gamble
Glendale
Trinity
Begech Wan Wnda
tCwan
Philanthenptat
Nr Proctor
Cameron
Hroctom & Gamble Company
Cluvinist
Proctor & Gamble Company
Frm
Electey
Willisth Cooper Proctor
Mortimar Matthews
C.K. Benedict
Paul Matthews
Ralph Ropar
Lust
Ate Company
Shame of His State Moves Teller to Tears
Denver march story reports Senator Pelter weeping as he denounced Colorado’s shame and criticized the legislature and the Senate. Guggenheim and Tolley named, with denunciations of party politics. Roosevelt criticisms and government actions cited amid a broader political upheaval. Towers in Goshen dismantled, symbolizing fading military pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teller
Denver
Pelter
Aisenue
Colorado
United States Senate
Simon Guggenheim
Wmeller Combing
Guggenheim
Senate
Tolleybai
Lola
Wwe
Roosevelt
Plans for Public Ownership of Railways Discussed
Gurion Massachusetts March 98 f Br Whitney a known Massachusetts Democrat and former lieutenant governor candidate, quotes William J Bryan on railways ownership. Bryan advocates regulation with possible state or national ownership in the future, stressing safeguards for stockholders and honest valuation of railroad properties. He warns against immediate centralization and calls for fair returns on investments while awaiting potential public ownership decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ldr
Bryan
Bolly National
Atala
Hitler
Lenat
Commeren Commission
Comratsafans
Anes Nak
Interstate Commerce Commission
Pat
Therala Net
Naver
State Board Analyzes New Teacher Laws and Qualifications
The Indiana state board adopted written interpretations of new laws on teacher classifications and qualifications, including standards for normal schools and licensure. A committee led by Parsons and Kendall submitted interpretations, clarifying required graduation from a commissioned or certified high school, acceptable equivalencies, and the handling of professional training, examinations, and nonresident qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tndianapolis
Gessius
W. OW. Parsons
Catleu
N. Kendall
B. L. Kelley
Indiana
Tug Hoard
Pines
Mae
Mdina Noriam
State Board Shapes Normal School Teacher Training
A state board decision outlines teacher training for normal schools, limiting admission to graduates of commissioned high schools and prescribing a 36 term academic year with specific subject requirements. It emphasizes two or more state-approved training phases, strict supervision, and limited nonessential subjects, aiming to align prep with public school needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Education
Rick
Vernetice
Gelionl
Deyarkment of Public Instruction
Kemal
Ketles
A. Catlon
Schoolair
Chenghara
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carer
Dire Mre
Ube
Im Thel
HE AO
With & Roem
FF Ice
Ano
Jon Sy
Uci
Hoc Sieur
Fas
Tron
Aallowe
Suei
Tsorat
Espana
Roi
Coma Tyang
Thor
Megs
Cathouse Street
Near
Washington Tol
Depealioun Arreet Na Pormerty
Prule
Tevene
Oyp
E. R, Bureket
W. Wayne
Callinwil
Sentinel
Pout Watne, ND
Kinehn & Melching
Trivath Assurance
Dome Proue
W. A. Froctor
Praetor
Nin
Rane Manhatton
Proctor
Wil.Ham Proctor
Goshen
Ani Ger
Mintad Reas
Ely Bras
Warton Sheet
Newy York
Jon Cane
Mmn
Wolen Atrs
Evan Hownes
Honey Groeter
Brainags
Kendalsville
York
Ron Rothing
DR. Tucker
West Wayne
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