Moody is Confirmed in Tangle Over Officials
Washington December 13 The senate confirmed William H Moody to the Supreme Court and Charles J Bonaparte as attorney general along with Victor H Mertealf as secretary of the navy and Oswear S Straus as secretary of commerce. Opposition to Moody and Bonaparte surfaced in debate led by Culberson and Carmack though no roll call was taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Willian H. Moody
Massachusetts
Supreme Court of the United States
Charles J. Bonaparte
Maryland
Victor HH. Mertealf
California
Navy
Osvear
S. Straus
New York
Commerce
Moody
Bonaparte
Culberson
Carmack
Supreme Court
House
Todge
Metwelf
Straus
Congress Rejects President Spelling Reform
Washington, Dec. 1 38 The House votes 142 to 25 to bar using funds for printing documents unless they follow standard English orthography. Sullivan ridicules imperial ukase claim while Grosvenor notes page 23 double kiddoo. Platt and Landis work on a resolution to settle the simplified spelling issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Appropriations Committee
Congress
Sullivan
Massachusetts
United States
Grosvenor
New York
Senator Platt
Landis
Joint Committee On Printing
Rouse
Senate
Executive Departments
Board of National Soldiers' Home Meets in Washington
The board of managers convenes in Washington as members indicate in its annual report to Congress that the next fiscal year’s appropriation should allow the canteen to operate, opposing a prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Board of Managers of the
National Soldiers' Home
Congress
Rayner Opens Senate Debate on Japanese Question
Washington Dec 13 Senator Rayner defends a hard line on the Jap case arguing that inherent rights justify the position. He uses sarcasm in his discussion as the senate weighs the issue and public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Rayner
Senate in Executive Session Ratifies Algeciras Treaty
Washington reports an open senate session limited to discuss the executive ratification of the Algeciras treaty. The day featured Rayner defending state rights amid the Pacific slope Japanese question with resolutions for executive information and an executive session. The House began parsing the appropriation bill by paragraphs and completed thirty four pages with a provision directing the public printer to use standard dictionary orthography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Algeciras
Rayner
Pacific
House
Ratification of Algeciras Conference Action
Washington December executive session ratified the general act drafted by delegates at the Algeciras Spain conference held in April to draft a Moroccan affairs treaty. Opposition by Democrats led to a resolution disavowing U S participation in the conference program on Morocco’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Algeciras
Spain
United States
Morocco
Petition for Postal Savings Banks Proposal
Washington December 13 A petition for postal savings banks has been presented to Congress by Representative Boutell of Illinois. The list includes nearly 20 000 residents from eighteen states backing the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Boutell
Ilinois
Jap Kid Will Be Historic
Keichi Aoki a 10 year old, son of a stall keeper, is chosen by the United States as plaintiff in suits to test San Francisco school segregation resolutions. United States District Attorney Devlin would not say if the government would appeal if the state supreme court rules against the Japanese. It is generally understood an appeal will be pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Supreme Court
Wand
Rayner
Japan
California
United States
San Francisco
Keichi Aoki
State Supreme Court
Board of Education
Devlin
Baseball league ends feud with Johnson Comiskey reunion
In Chicago on December 18 the American Base Ball League ends a year of discord as Ban Johnson and Charles Comiskey reconcile at the annual meeting. Johnson receives a salary raise to 15000 per year following Comiskey's suggestion, restoring unity to the league.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ban Johnson
Charles Comiskey
Johnson
Comiskey
Church Extension Society denounces French actions as atrocities
At a special meeting in Chicago the board of governors of the Catholic Church Extension Society of the United States adopted resolutions denouncing recent French government actions as atrocities. The seizure of ecclesiastics property was called outrageous thefts and the society appealed to mankind for redress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Board of Governors
The
Catholic Church Extension Society of the
United States
Gillette Sentenced to Death Transferred to Auburn Prison
Chester Ke Gillette, convicted of the Grace Brown murder, is moved to Auburn prison as the week of executions approaches starting January 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gillette
Herkimer
N.Y
Dee
Chester Ke. Gillette
Grace Brown
Auburn
Burning issues attack on the injunction at civic federation
The National Civic Federation in New York hosts its fifth annual meeting at the Park Avenue hotel with about 260 attendees. August Belmont opens with debates on Child Labor and Government by Injunction, featuring Carl Spelling of the AFL and John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers criticizing injunctions as overreach and threats to liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Civic Federation
Park Avenue Hotel
August Belmont
Belmont
John Mitchell
St. John Mitchell
United Mine Workers
Judges Not Fully Trusted In Labor Injunction Debate
The speaker criticizes federal judges and injunctions in labor disputes, urging preservation of civil liberties and peer-based punishment. Mitchell receives applause as the discussion, with Walter Drew urging courts not to grant special immunity to any class amid labor conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Walter Drew
National Iion Erectors’ Association
Sid
Russia and United States urged rapprochement in Far East
The St. Petersburg Bourse Gazette argues for closer ties between Russia and the United States to protect their interests in the Far East, warning that Japan now threatens those interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Bourse Cazette
Russia
United States
Far East
Japan
Murder by a Black Hand at Bath Beach Home
Frank Massa a prominent Bath Beach saloonkeeper was shot during his 47th birthday gathering by three assailants who gained entry to the house. All three escaped. police categorize the case as a Black Hand killing with no arrests reported at this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bath Beach
Frank Massa
Children’s Delight Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
The ad touts Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as a pleasant laxative for impure blood and various stomach and bowel troubles in children. It claims superior curative powers among children’s medicines and notes availability from all druggists at 50 cents and 1 dollar with a money back guarantee.
Right to Strike Sustained in Labor Case
Madison Wis Dec 13 The court upholded the right to strike citing the fight for any cause as sustained by authority. The decision in Allis-Chalmers versus Iron Molders union Milwaukee notes conspiracy can be lawful if used to better labor conditions and distinguishes lawful union activity from unlawful threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
A. L. Sanborn
United States District Court
Allis-Chalmers Company Agaist
Iron Molders’ Union
Milwaukee
Reading Engineers Accept Concessions to Avert Trouble
Reading Pa Dee thirteen reports that Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers members will not cause trouble on the Reading system. The men are believed to accept concessions offered by the company, making widespread disruption unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Dee
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
President Morton to convene meeting of life insurers
In New York on December 21 president Paul Morton of Equitable Life Assurance will chair a gathering of over thirty principal life insurance company presidents to form a new association aimed at coordinating the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paul Morton
Equitable Life Assurance Society
New York City
Condition of Bishop McCabe Remains Unchanged
The house physician at a New York hospital reports Bishop Charles C. McCabe rested easy but cannot assess recovery chances. His advanced age is a factor against full recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles C. McCabe
New York Hospital
Seamen's International Union Reelects Penje President
The Boston convention of the Seamen's International Union concludes after ten days. The next gathering is set for Chicago next year. William Penje was reelected to the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
The
Seamen's International Union
Chicago
Wikiam Penje
Blockade Again Broken on St Marys River
Detroit reports from Sault Ste. Marie Michigan that the ice blockade in the St Marys River has been broken again, easing river passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Sault Ste. Marie
Mich
St. Mary’s River
Markets in Chicago Open Close Wheat and Corn Prices Decline
Chicago Board of Trade quotes show varied moves across wheat corn oats and pork with cash sales noted for winter and spring wheat. Live stock receipts at East Buffalo and futures ranges for hogs cattle and sheep listed along with hay prices and poultry figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Board of Trade
East Buffalo
Dee. Be. Pupalog & Stevens
Live Stock Commission
Mast Buffalo
Best
Ex Senator Brown Dead in Utah Shooting Case
Ex United States Senator Arthur Brown of Utah died after being shot in his Hotel Raleigh apartment Saturday afternoon. Mrs Anna M Bradley of Salt Lake City is to be arraigned for murder with defense planned under the slogan of justified under the unwritten law. Brown died at Emergency hospital at midnight surrounded by his son Max Brown and daughter Alice along with doctors and nurses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Arthur Brown
Utah
Raleigh
Anna M. Bradley
Salt Lake City
Max
Alice Brown
Oklahoma constitutional convention adopts Almighty God preamble
Guthrie Okla 13 reports the constitutional convention has unanimously adopted a preamble invoking the guidance of Almighty God to secure liberty and a just government. It notes about forty days remain before full adoption of the constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guthrie
O. T
Dee
Oklahoma
Walsh roads saga looms in Chicago financial circles
A New York dispatch reports Mimi Boisot and Fred Bilouht of Chicago are in New York to close the gate on Walsh railroad properties held by Chicago clearing banks. There is strong talk the New York Central may seize control of the Chicago Southern and Southern Indiana lines, with Vanderbilt advisers weighing feasibility and desirability of the purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
The
Evening Post
Mimi K. Boisot
Fred M. Bilouht
Walsh Railroad
Chicago Clearing House
New York Central
Indiana
Japanese regiments in Honolulu disguised as laborers
Reports reach Honolulu and Washington that two regiments of Japanese officers have been in Honolulu as laborers. Official circles in Washington deny Fronotain’s claim as not substantiated. In New York, street cleaning drivers strike for shorter hours, then the department concedes and the strike ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
United States
Washington
Fronotain
Japan
Cireles
New York
Fifteen Hurt as Train Wreck In Neeleyville Missouri
Fifteen passengers were injured in a wreck on an iron Mountain train near Neeleyville Missouri. The smoker chair car sleeper and a private car rolled into the ditch beside the roadbed. None of the injuries are serious and crews Responded quickly to the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neeleyville
Pulliam Re-elected Leader Of National Base Ball Clubs
Harry C. Pulliam was re elected as president secretary and treasurer of the National League of Base Ball Clubs. An appeal by Enrico Caruso the tenor over a managing and wife dispute was argued in New York and the result reserved. Hartje divorce case in Pittsburg favored the woman with Hartje to appeal. A new counterfeit silver certificate is reported dangerous. Rockefeller income claim dismissed as false. Maitland Boone former Quincy mayor dies in Watertown N Y at 72. One hundred twenty more American teachers are sought in the Philippines for next school year. Smith of Texas proposes a railway tax bill in the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enrlee Caruso
New York
Hartje
Pittsburg
Quincy
Admiam Lincoln
Watertown
Philippines
Smith
Texas
A Happy Home Hinges On Health With Syrup Pepsin
A Victorian era notice promotes Dr Cald wells Syrup Pepsin as the cure for stomach trouble. It urges all family members to take doses at first signs of digestive issues and promises relief and cures. Sold by druggists for 50e and 1.00 with money back if it fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
Daily Journal Delivery Rate Noted
The Daily Journal offers home delivery to any city area at a rate of 10 cents per week. The notice highlights affordable access and widespread coverage for residents seeking regular newspaper service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Daily Journal
National Child Labor Convention Underway In Cincinnati
The third annual convention of the National Child Labor Committee is in session at Cincinnati. Preliminary work has begun by the Southern Pacific railroad to close the Colorado river break that threatens Salton sink with water. The eighty five trust companies in New York report a drop of about 30 million dollars in three months. Lord Curzon of Kedleston will not be the next British ambassador to the United States. Hocking Valley Railway raises wages for trainmen and switchmen by 7 percent. Fuel famine grows in Eveleth Minnesota for soft coal. A farmer remarks on his nephew studying medicine and the humorous labor of dressing chickens during vacations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Child Labor Committee
Cincinnati
Southern Paciic Railroad
Colorado River
Salton
Ater
New York
Lord Curzon of
Kedleston
India
United States
Hocking Valley Railway Company
Eveleth
Minn
Kennedy Laxative Cough Syrup Ad
An old ad notes Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup tastes pleasant like maple sugar, is free from opiates, contains honey and tar, and conforms to the National Pure Food Drug law. Sold by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Violinist Sought to Lead Orchestra in Freeport Wisconsin
In a mining town in Wisconsin a violinist is needed to lead an orchestra. The position seeks a steady reliable leader with 1,500 reputations to maintain. Apply to Leader Orchestra care Freeport Journal with address details and deadline December 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Freeport Journal
This Is the Place to Buy Shoes in Our Store
We insist this is the place to buy shoes with the sight of a shoe and its price proving it. We stock a large selection and offer perfect fits at the right prices. One visit will convince you this is the place to buy your shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Bengston
Rockwood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bonaparte, Metcalf and Straus
Cable Net
Towne
Cortelyou
Treasury
Muarch
Aldrich
Garfield
Secretary of the Interior
RY Engs Oey
Mark
Building and Loan Association
Freeport Association
Civic Federation
Gotham
Jonh Mitchell
Federation
Carl Spelling
American Federation of Labor
Spelling
Alec Saya
Organized Labor
Bishop McCabe
Seamen's Union Convention
Chicago Grain
Vacaca Ecoe
Seem
Vlad
Iila
Brown
Don Juan Dice
GOD
Walsh
Harry C. Pulliam
National League of Base Ball Clubs
Hornbeak
Puck
Tri
Chrome- Smith
Suir Paosen True Vorrei Co
E. van Buren
Hawlw Staver &. Co
Schoeffel & Brokhausen
Galena St
GREE
Beth
Palace
Baker's Chocolate
Hubbard
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