Dempsey Knocks Out Firpo in Second Round
New York September report says heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey defeated Luis Angel Firpo of Argentina in 57 seconds of the second round. Firpo rose six times in the first round and twice in the second before a final right hand sent him to the ring and out. Event watched by about 85 000 spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Jack Dempsey
Luis Angel Firpo
Giaot
Dempsey
Firpo Tost
Firpo
Fitpo
Rom Dempsey
South's Vote at Convention Apportionment Listed
Washington, Sept 15 The Republican national committee announces a tentative delegate apportionment to diversify the 1924 convention. The South loses 28 delegates while the North and border states gain 73. Total delegates adjust from 984 to 1,086, reflecting the reshaped lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adams
National Committee
Solid South
North
Border States
Train Kills Four In Milwaukee Auto Crash
A passenger train on the Chicago and North Western wrecked into an automobile near South Milwaukee killing four, including three children from one family. The victims were Sander eight, George Sander eight, and Chomas YeR el eight, along with the adult driver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Chicago & North Western Road
South
Sander
George Sander
Jala
Bander
Chomas YeRel
Rioters Strike Beuthen As Martial Law Hits Silesia
In Beuthen Silesian workers besieged city hall during food riots as martial law took effect on September 15. Police and troops repelled the assault with rifle fire. One person was killed and seven wounded, including two women, raising the death toll to eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silesia
Berlin
Beuthen
Silesian
Ruhr Deaths Rise Amid Allied Occupation Strife
Scribbled and garbled report notes deaths in the Ruhr area tied to passive resistance under Allied occupation. It cites Franco Belgian forces and German government actions amid tension, with vague casualty figures and unsettled attribution.
State of siege proclaimed in Catalonia as army seizes local government
On September 14 in Barcelona the province and all Catalan provinces were placed under a state of siege by military authorities in a revolt against Madrid policies. Captain General Primo Rivera, cited as the revolt leader, refused Washington central government’s demand to end the rebellion and was demoted from his post as military governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barcelona
Spain
Madrid
Primo Rivera
Wave Destroys Mexican Town In Lower California
Wireless messages report a tidal wave destroying San Jose de Cago a fishing town on the west coast of Lower California just above Cape San Lucas. The number of lives lost is not known but most of the 500 inhabitants are believed to have escaped to higher ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexicala
Lower California
San Jose de Cago
Cape San Lucas
Automobiles In Use In United States Surpasses Eighteen Million
Washington reports the Bureau of Public Roads says total motor vehicle registrations reached 18,002,427 by July 1, continuing a rise since 1916. The year’s first six months show an increase of 4,? and the past eight and a half years add 9,480,431 vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Public Roads
GOP chiefs pledge Coolidge renomination promise
Washington notes report that Republican leaders assured President Coolidge of the party's next nomination. A brief state leaders conference left Coolidge with strong indications of broad popular and party support for his candidacy in the upcoming nominating process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Washington
Republicum
Coolidge Sets U S Budget for 1924 at Three Billion
Washington on September 18 reports President Coolidge is directing the departments to keep requests within a 3 billion dollar budget for 1924. He continues Harding era policy while shaping the next year’s government spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
U. S
Washington
Harding
U S Exports for August Beat Imports by Wide Margin
Washington reports August merchandise exports exceeded imports for the second straight month with a favorable balance of 88 million dollars, up from 15.7 million in July. Separately, Director Hines of the Veterans Bureau forecasts operating costs cut of 40 to 60 million dollars in the fiscal year ending July next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
Department of Commerce
Department
Hines
The
Veterans’, Bureau
Aacal
Reconstruction Campaign Under Way in Tokyo and Yokohama
In Tokyo and Yokohama reconstruction work proceeds after the recent earthquake. Total estimated cost runs high into the billions of yen with a reestimation ongoing. The effort aims to restore buildings and infrastructure through a sweeping drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Yokohami
President Coolidge Not Authorized to Use Navy for Prohibition
Washington Sept 14 The president has no authority to employ naval forces to enforce prohibition when no emergency exists and no applicable appropriation is made. Attorney General Daugherty’s formal opinion concludes Congress must authorize naval action, noting only one peaceful prior case in history. Coast Guard patrols continue against smugglers. The ruling follows Prohibition Commissioner Baynes on enforcing the law along U.S. coasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Coolidge
Ee Hey
Daugherty
Harding Servers
Monthage
Baynes
Department l
Coast Guard
Treasury Department
Attorney General
Congress
Kr. Daugherty
War Secretary Says Bergdoll Not to Be Demanded
In Indianapolis on September 15 Secretary of War John W. Weeks told Legion officials in a letter to Lemuel Bolles that the United States will not demand the return of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll from Germany. The reply answered whether authorities intend to bring Bergdoll back to serve his sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Wi
Bergdoll
Legion
Indianapoli
John W. Weeks
Lemuel Bolles
The
American Legion
Grover Cleveland
Germany
United States
Evacuation of Corfu Set for September Twenty Seventh
Geneva dispatch reports the council of ambassadors and the League of Nations agreeing that Italy will evacuate Corfu on September 27 if Greece has met all possible demands by that date. The demand to punish the assassins remains a separate condition urged by Premier Mussolini before turnover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corfu
Geneva
Council of Ambassadors
Council of the
League of Nations
Italy
Greece
Muszgolini
Americans Try to Flee Barcelona Revolt Storms Ambassador Home
More than 2,000 American tourists gather at San Sebastian the summer capital of Spain demanding passports to escape the military revolt in Barcelona. Ambassador Moore pledges no danger as reports arrive from the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barcelona
Paris
San Sebastian
Spain
Moore
Navy Curtiss Flies 244 MPH Record at Mineola
A Navy Curtiss racer piloted by Lieutenant Harold J Brow of Providence Rhode Island set a new world speed record by covering 244.15 miles per hour on a one kilometer course at Mitchel Field New York The event marks a dramatic breakthrough in flight testing and record attempts. In Sofia police chief shot during Communist rioting as arrests mount across the city and provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Curtiss
Mineola
Curtiss Racer
Liaut
Harold J. Brow
Providence
Mitchelfeld
Berla
Sofia
Bola
Negroes Driven From Johnstown City by Mayor Order
More than 2,000 Negro residents of Johnstown have left the city since Mayor Caufel’s seven year residency rule was announced a week ago. The measure appears to force a large migration as residents seek to remain before possible removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown
Cauflel
U S Market Report Dairy and Grain Prices Week Ending September 15
Washington reports week ending September 15 with dairy prices in Butler and Chicago notes. Wisconsin cheese prices shown, Chicago cash grains list No 2 hard winter at 1.07, No 2 yellow corn at 9c, oats 40c. hay ranges from 16.50 to 27 in major cities. live stock bids in Chicago include steers 14.15, veal calves 26, fat lambs 12.25 to 24.75, feeding lambs 12 to 14. fruits and vegetables list New Jersey potatoes 2.50 to 2.85 per 100 pounds, cantaloupes and peaches priced in multiple midwest and western markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Butler
Scory
Chicago
Wisconsin
Finis
Iowa
New Jersey
Colorado
Idaho
Louisa
Minnesota
Red River
Elberian
Michigan
Elberta
Elbertas
California
Prohibition Enforcement Report Highlights High Officials
The Attorney General Daugherty report on federal judiciary enforcement of Prohibition reveals disclosures of crime and conspiracy. A synopsis released with Coolidge's permission notes prosecutions involving a prominent judiciary member, top American bar figures, high officials, and wealthy elites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrebirgter
Daugherty
Coolidge
Department of Justice
Mortgage Offer to Paris Marks German Reparations Proposal
Berlin dispatch reports Chancellor Stresemann proposed an all inclusive mortgage on government and private lands as the basis for a reparations settlement with France. He spoke at a foreign office beer evening to journalists, hoping the plan would bring order and peace to the Ruhr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Paris
Journalista
Foreign Office
Stresemann
Ifranca
Ruhr
Ton of Coal Costs Operator 1.20 to 2.80, Coolidge Told
Washington report shows the coal commission found the cost of six tons of bituminous coal to a mine operator ranged from 1.20 to 2.80 dollars. The study, based on 266 mines across four states, covers operations in 1918 and was submitted to President Coolidge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Washington
Coal Commission
Preakdent Coolidge
Pinchot settlement called public gold brick
The Pinchot settlement of the anthracite strike is described as a simple political ruse by the National Retail Coal Merchants' association. In a formal statement filed with the United States coal commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinchot
Washington
National Ratall Coal Merchants’ Association
United States Coal Compission
Hayden Arizona Storm Wrecks Dozens of Homes
A rain and hail storm struck Hayden Arizona seventy two miles southeast of Phoenix wednesday afternoon wrecking the homes of about thirty families. The storm centered in the Powder Canyon Mexican district. Gasoline prices in Des Moines Iowa fell to 14.5 cents per gallon due to cut throat competition among independents and the Standard Oil company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayden
Ariz
Phoenix
Here
Powder Canyon
Iowa
Conta
Des Moines
Iowa News Roundup of Projects, Fires, Trials and Plans
A sprawling Iowa column notes diverse items across counties and towns. Projects include a $60,000 gymnasium in Sioux City for the Knights of Columbus and a 80 acre Willan Hath farm sale at $250 per acre. A Nashua mill fire damages the facility on the third floor. Educational fairs in Marshall County prompt an exhibit at Des Moines. Proclamations mark fire prevention day with posters. Bank and civic groups contribute to Red Cross funds for Japanese earthquake relief. City officials plan station and equipment upgrades in Sioux City and Davenport. Land sales near Manson and Knierim show high per acre values. A state education land purchase near ISU aims to build athletic facilities and classrooms. Notables include Florence Ashley Clark and Judge Florence HB Allen slated to speak in Des Moines. The Denmark Association of Congregational Churches schedules meetings in September. The report closes with regional religious and public works notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Knights of Columbus
Willan
Onawa
Cedar Falls Cunning Company
North Central Photographers’ Association
Bes Moines
Nashua
Marshal County
Des Moines
Jeferson
Patrick
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Amt
Grace Methodist Episcopal Charel
Garner
Greene County
Lureau i Board of Directory
O.N. Smith
J. J. Donahue
Griswold
Chicago
Iowa
Florence Ashley Clark
Lucas
Ohile
George W. Clark
Fort Dodge
Davenport Democrat
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Chicago, Mikwaukee & St. Paul
Union Station
Davenport
England
Mike
Jimmy Butcher
Burlington
Manson
G. A. Moline
Adolph Cross
Knlerim
Dog Moines
Iowa State Teachers’ College
State Board of Education
Cherokee State Farm
Independence State Farm
Florence HB
Allen
Ohio
Bhe
Ohio Supreme Court
Denmark Association of Congregational Churches
Southestern
Gasoolation
Mimalssipp
Pe-ru-na Restores Mrs Scheffel After Catarrh Ills
Mrs Scheffel of Lowell Ohio describes long female trouble culminating in chronic systemic catarrh. After trials and ops, Peruna eased symptoms quickly, restoring strength, sleep, appetite, and work ability. She attributes her recovery to Pe-ru-na and urges others with catarrhal inflammation to try the original remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katie Scheffel
Lowell
Scheffel
Proof of ATO yields clear lessons in learning
Fragmentary OCR hints at reflections on trust and instruction. The text mentions proof, assurance, and learning with a tone suggesting caution about missteps and the value of clear guidance. Imprecise phrases point to a broader discussion of education and method.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bella
A. H
Bent
Atatiotica
Mate Metal
Itleg
Hineland
Ane
W. Gordon Brown
American Red Cross
Red Cross
Mr. Brown
Japan
Congressional U. K
Telle Coolidge
Bulling
Gaylor Mmillier Saltzgaber of
von Wert, C
United States Commissioner of Pensions
G. A. HE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Towa State News
Commonwealth
Lowell, Ohio
Infante
P. D
Terro Haute
Ind
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