Wealth of the nation ends year with high property values
Estimates released by the federal bureau place national wealth at large totals across property categories. Real estate and improvements lead with about 155 billion units, followed by personal property, clothing, furnishings, and vehicles at 89.8 billion. Wages, manufactured goods, and railroad assets also show significant valuations amid taxation exemptions and public utility figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vrna
Ivere
Dolnt
Europe Prepares for Arms Meeting Amid Unclear Signals
Fragmentary OCR text references Europe readiness for an arms meeting and mentions calls for authorization and public discussion. Contents are incomplete and fragmented, hindering precise event or date identification.
Leonard World'n Pion Announces Nightwalant Claim
An unclear text fragment shows a name Leonard and a claim regarding Nightwalant. The rest of the readable content is garbled, leaving the central assertion embedded without verifiable details or context.
Secretary Slemp to Resign February 1
Washington official word said GC Bascom Slemp secretary to the president would retire soon, likely February 1, with Everett Sanders to fill the vacancy on March 4. Sanders, a Indiana representative, led Republicans’ bankers bureau in Chicago during the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Bascom Slemp
Everett Sanders
Congress
Indiiaa
Sanders
Bpinkers
Republican National Committee
Chicago
Saumiders
W Ho
Harry 8. New
Theodore Roosevelt
New York
United States Vetieans’ Bureau
Frank ‘T. Hines
Coolidge
Bishop Brown Found Guilty of Heresy and Expulsion
In Cleveland Ohio the Rt Rev William Montgomery Brown retired bishop of Arkansas was found guilty of uttering doctrines contrary to the church. The church review upheld the trial court verdict and said the sentence will be carried into effect by the house of bishops at the general convention in New Orleans in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Brown
Gleveland
Ohio
Wag
Wiliam Montgomery Brown
Protestant Episcopal Glocete
Arkansas
Audrey
Board of Review
Mey
Brown
Wiliam A. Leonard
Cleveland
General Convention
Church
New Orleans
Foley Tammany Hall Leader Dies Suddenly in New York
Thomas F. Foley a longtime Tammany Hall chief and political figure in New York died suddenly at the Rockefeller Institute of pneumonia after a short illness. The veteran reformer and ally of city politics had been a prominent party voice for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Foley
Tammany ‘Hall
New
York
Thomas I. Foley
Tammany Hull
Ponigys of Goy
A B. Smith
Rockefeller Institute
South Carolina Rejects Amendment Amid Hodgepodge Debate
In a tightly contested session the South Carolina legislature rejected a proposed constitutional amendment amid a maze of amendments and unclear language. Lawmakers argued over definitions and potential impacts while pressing leaders urged a clearer, concise bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Ghda Aber
Hoover declines cabinet offers and stays Commerce chief
Washington reports Herbert Hoover has rejected offers to head the Agriculture Department and previously declined the Interior post. He stated that while grateful for the president's confidence, he believes his strongest contribution lies in shaping national economic policy to lower distribution costs and improve farmer stability and market conditions both domestically and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herbert Hoover
Anda
Golding
Agricultural Department
Coolige
Hoover
Commerce
Preas
Punt
Bill Hart's Wife Denies Film Actor Beat Her
In Los Angeles Judge Albert Stephens hears Bill Hart cleared of three year abuse charges after his wife Winifred West testifies the actor never beat her. She cites public misquote on their separation and recounts domestic strife from November 7 1921 to May 1 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Hart
Los Angeles
Cal
Winifred Westover Bart
Albert Stephens
Hart
Jed
Hurt
Opal
Mel Gils
Burt
Nero
Hollywood
Dempsey Plans Retirement and Wedding to Estelle Taylor
Jack Dempsey, still in the ring, announces plans to wed Estelle Taylor in May or June and retire from boxing. He hints at one possible last bout depending on what unfolds in the coming months, while noting Taylor has not set a firm stance on his retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Dempsey
Estelle Taylor
Log Angeles
Dempsey
Eni
Pigtlise
Jack
Misa Taylor
Divorce Granted to Cement Firm President in Chicago
Theodore G. Dickinson, millionaire president of the Cement Manufacturing company, seeks a divorce from Mary Belyitle Dickinson. The estranged spouses, married June 1, 1880, reportedly separated in Tunbury in 1914. The case discusses alimony concerns and assets worth about 500,000 dollars in securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Theodore G. Dickinson
Tion Matequstte Cement Manufacturing Company
Mary Belyitle Dickinzon
Dickinson
Sheneh and Securities
Alxty
Tunbury
Three Die on Gallows in San Quentin Slaying
In San Quentin a morning execution took place for a Coast Holdup slaying. Cal-Jack Werdinand and John Sere were hanged after a trial for shooting C. A. Chapman of Los Angeles. John Geregac died at Solow on a separate soditing charge. About 150 spectators witnessed the double trap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Meunclaca
Cal
Jack Werdinand
John’ Sere
San Quentin
John Geregac
Solow
C. A. Chapman
Los Angeles
Wardinand
Women Aid Amendment Vote Returns to Labor Reform
The article reports a vote on an amendment tied to labor reform and women’s aid. Key figures include the governor and party representatives as the measure moves through the legislature. Details are sparse due to OCR issues, but the piece highlights political support and regional consideration.
Iowa State News Summary of 1924 Iowa events and plans
A wide range of Iowa notices covers county finance, infrastructure projects, 1924 electrification progress, and public works. Reports detail state bank construction plans, armored car for police money transport, farm trends in Polk and Des Moines areas, and upgrades to roads and highways. Helen Keller addresses loom in Des Moines, with veterans exemptions and public safety updates included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue
Sharioy
Hleeville
Dubie
Wilel
Stratford
Webster City
Per Vont
Webb Olatiue
Revord Ig
Palo Alto Entiaty Elatina
Society of Shonda
Philadelphia
Penn College & Oskuloowa
Saventy-Re Towa
Amun
Friends of the
Amendmanta Towa
Dalimates Sonurell
Polk County
Iowa
Helen Keller
Des Moines
Hoyt Sherman Place
Liherlite
Band of Supervisory
Moner
Des Moines Reyl Kutale Board
Towa State Flgaway Commission
Mitchell
Coon
Souttwadt
Bankers Life Building
Wallas
Neemy
U S Government Market Quotations for Week Ending January 1
Government price reports show fruit and vegetable quotes for Northern packed produce in Chicago and New York, with onions, cabbages, and apples listed. Livestock prices in Chicago include hogs at top $10 and bulk $10.86, cattle and calves trading, lambs and yearlings noted, and dairy prices reported for major markets. Grain and feed inputs cover wheat and corn offerings by region, with bids from Minneapolis to Chicago, and hay prices across several cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
New York
Liv Stoock
Stoory
Went and
Medlim Walaht Veol Calved
Pat Lamba
Iredlog
Youringa
Tokeway
Pticoa Vot
Minneapolia
Loule
Keamuan City
Kuanyy City
Kaneasity
St. Tole
Minneapolis
At. Loula
Kansan City
Die
Hay
Honase City
Kansas City
Edwin Denby Cleared Fall Censure in Report
A Senate inquiry report clears Edwin Denby as secretary of the Navy and condemns Albert B. Fall for accepting a loan and favors from Edward L. Doheny, leasing a California naval oil reserve. The document, signed by several senators, was presented before a looming majority report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kurwin Denby
Senate
Albert B. Fall
Edward L. Doheny
California
Benatora Bmaot
Utah
Branfeld
Burwun
Cameron
Ariz
Spencer
Walah
Dam
Mont
Fie Olf
Bank Robbery Loot Totals 184000. Bank Will Not Reopen
Bloomington, Ti. A ledger documenting the January 1 robbery at Wormory Bite bank in Chenoa shows the loss at 184000. The bank’s aged president I Keley and directors are cited as not reopening the bank after the heist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Wormory
Chenoa
Tha Lowe
Peravpal
I. Keley
Hink
John D Jr Gift to Tokyo University Reported
A sum of 4 000 000 yen equal to about 1 000 000 dollars was given for the Tokyo University library project by John D Hovkataller Jr Detected as a gift to the university received through Mrs Rockefeller's office in New York City with a reported 1 600 000 dollar translation appearing in the record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D.,, Jr
Tokyo University
New York
John,d. Hovkataller, Jr
Gig Veproygioy
Tokyo
Mle. Rockefeller
Iowa Legislature Opens With Speaker Bonding in Session
A long session opens as the Iowa Legislature convenes in Des Moines with W. C. Madsen of Star Lake as speaker pro tem and legislative plans focusing on state finances taxes and road and military matters. Extracts from Kendall's farewell and appointments at the State House accompany a look at anticipated reductions in disbursements and potential bank bond filings for public fund deposits.
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Europe
Eonard
N Pion
Senor Simons
Holmlin
Spain
South America
Slemp
Rep. Sanders
Women Aid’ Amendment
Alanson B. E Houghton
Ambssador
Berlin
B. Kellogg
Tubusendor
Great Britain
Iowa State News
Maccabees
Gudur Rania
Waterloo
Burlington
U. S
Edwin Denby
Lina
Affoot
Ing Wa
Haih
Monee
Opentig Iliy
W. CG. Mdsan
Star Lake
J Manntmonsty
Tha
Hongo
Dutles
Ths
Sneegh
Eeeptiines
Eden
Ie Boudn
Aua
State House
Ed H. Cringhall
Tin Grove
Prudidtant
Campbell
J. L. Bronkhart
Woshington
Cal. Araith W. Bronkhart
Walter Beam
Martenadale
Town Senate
Col
Leon AlnhWerth
Benn
Buen Aasletant Deereuiry
Imany
Elsie Dach
Kendall
Bamala
Lowa
Camp Dodge
Tideet
Inet
Atata
Fio
Bexkia
Willa
Bankera
Town Bantera Association
Atate Logialgtyra
Wee
Rastora
Towa
Chamber of Commerce