Takes 3 Oath in Capital Takes 3 Oath in Capital
The report covers President elect Von Hindenburg and General Ludendorff taking their oaths in the Reichstag. It notes the historic return to the building since November 18 1919 and describes the ceremony amid an investigative board's questions on submarine warfare and mediation efforts involving President Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichstag
Ludendorff
Wilson
von Hindenburg
Herr Loebe
Mien Sur
Intermountain Quartet Added to Smelter Band Show
Announcement that Intermountain College’s quartette will perform with the Smelter Band vaudeville show in Townsend on Saturday. The company, led by Fred Kelser, will bring a 60-member troupe with elaborate costumes and stage effects. A free street concert precedes the Townsend show with a dance after the performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intermountain
Intermountain College
East Helena
Boulder
Townsend
Pany
Marlow
Fred Kelser
Townsenda
Helena
Veniénces
Civil suit over Giants raises row in New York
New York May 12 By Associated Press John J Methaw manager of the Giants and Francis X McQuade a part owner filed in supreme court for an order compelling Wm F Peabody to disclose how he interested Charles A Stoneham in the club affairs Peabody fled suit last February against McGraw and McQuade for 56666 claiming a commission for inducing Stoneham to buy a controlling stake in the Giants Winnipeg Jack Reddick Canadian light heavyweight and middleweight champion defeated Carl Augustine St Paul light heavyweight in 12 rounds
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
John J. Methaw
New York Giants
Francis X. McQuade
Supreme Court
Wm. F. Peabody
Charles A. Stoneham
Peabody
McGraw
McQuade
Stoneham
Winnipeg
Jack Reddick
Carl Augustine
St. Paul
Lace track shoe adds practicality to summer wardrobe
The all lace design uses simple lines this year and avoids trimming. The cornflower blue color enhances its appeal and practical wear for summer outfits.
Armament Arms Control Debate Marks World Arms Meet
Delegates at the World Arms Meet push for open disclosure of armaments and a licensing system for exported weapons. The conference accepts governments must assume responsibility for arms exports, while Poland and Russia resist key convention provisions amid mixed optimism and pessimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofye
France
Fales
Francine Larrimore Seeks Divorce Again
Associated Press reports Francine Lacrimore and composer Con Conrad in a renewed divorce action. Lacrimore seeks alimony of 9600 dollars weekly. Married December 1922, their union remained secret for 18 months and included prior Paris divorce proceedings and a near separation before reconciliation. Lacrimore is Jacob Adler's niece, linking her to the noted Yiddish stage lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Pros
New York
Francine Lacrimore
Comedienne
Con Conrad
Larrimore
Conrad
Miss Larrimore
Paris
United States
Jacob Adler
Snakes Found in Ireland Exhibit at National Museum
Dublin May 12 A P report notes a newly discovered small harmless snake in Dublin. The creature, under two feet long, is on display at the National Museum. Snakes have sometimes been imported to Ireland but never bred locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Associated Press
St. Patrick
Ireland
National Museum
Irelad
Cap Hal Stepps Derby Trail at Churchill Downs
Loulaville Kentucky May 12 Associated Press reports Captain Hal the Kentucky derby hopeful worked a mile and a quarter over the Churchill Downs track. His time was about three seconds slower than the derby record set by Old Rose but marked a sensational effort on the Derby route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loulaville
Associated Press
Captain Hal
Churchill Downs
Colleen Moore Stars in So Big at the Marlow
Colleen Moore stars in So Big adapted from Edna Ferber as she leaves her flapper image for a poverty era drama. The film shows her as a Chicago area farmer’s wife toiling in a cabbage patch with Wallace Beery and a strong supporting cast. The Marlow presents the First National release as a benefit attraction for Helen Wontan's club with matinee and evening showings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colleen Moore
Marlow
Edna Ferber
Miss Moore
Colleen
Chicago
Lears
First National
Wallace Beery
Ditch ‘Farm Line
Phyllis, Haver
Ford Sterling
John Bowars
Ben Lyon
Joan Herstelt
Dot Farley
Gladys Brockwell
Scouting Plane Service Needs Upgrading
Associated Press reports that Army officials plan to prioritize long range scouting aircraft for overseas bases, including Hawaii, as late year deliveries begin. Recent Hawaiian maneuvers showed critical weaknesses, reinforcing urgency to modernize air service equipment even before Major General Hines’s report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Army
Department
Air Service
Hines
Fair Profit for Tillers Their Aim
Debates on farm relief consider congressional legislation as one option and farmer-led action as another. Participants note divisions among agricultural groups hindered relief past efforts, urging a unified organization answering to all farm bodies with a single program to advance farmer profits.
Prohibition Shake Up In New York Navy Chief Saga
In New York City talks of a shake up in land forces of the prohibition unit surfaced with the arrival of Assistant Prohibition Commissioner James E. Jones and Field Supervisor John E. Murphy. Enforcements under R. O. Merrick were placed under Palter Canfield as state director. Discovery of a pending U S Japan liquor treaty and Detroit area raids signal ongoing enforcement and international dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition
James E. Jones
John E. Murphy
R. O. Merrick
Palter Canfield
London Dancing Girls May Tour Continent
Forty London vaudeville companies will tour this spring and summer to aid unemployment among music hall performers. Each troupe will feature London dancing girls famed across Europe for their sprightliness. If successful in Great Britain and Ireland, more companies will tour the continent to perform in smaller towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated Press
Europe
Great Britain
Ireland
Bandits Rob Kanarado Bank, Wounded Suspect Captured
Two bandits entered the First National bank at Kanarado Kansas 15 miles east of Burlington at noon collected 4000 in currency and escaped. They were tracked to nearby after one man was wounded and the car destroyed by fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Freas
Burlington
Colo
First National Bank
Kanarado
Kansas
Here
Oldest Michigan graduate backs revision of prohibition laws
J P Stoddard, 91, the University of Michigan's oldest living graduate, says he supported early dry moves but now believes prohibition laws should be revised. He traces his lineage to Jonathan Edwards, noted theologian of early New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pr. J. P. Stoddard
University of Michigan
Jonathan Edwards
New England
Records of 1860 show 4 eggs sold for a cent
Washington reports Agriculture Department data tracing 19th century food prices. Notable entries include 335 dozen eggs at 3 cents per four dozen in 1860, 98 pounds of cotton at 8.5 cents per pound in 1849, Minnesota corn at 30 cents a bushel in 1860, wheat at 75 cents, and era prices for coal and livestock in Illinois and Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Department of Agriculture
Caleb Hitchrock
Perry County
Ohio
Halton Majors
Hugh Maniery
Lake City
Mississippi
Minnesota
Chester County
Illham
Charles County
Maryland
Cleveland
Morgan County
Ill
Dr Eliot Again Heads Unitarian Association
Boston May 12 Reverend Dr Samuel A Eliot reelected president of the American Unitarian Association at the 100th annual meeting. He has served since 1900. The centenary gathering closed with a Tremont Temple public meeting featuring Willard Sperry Abram Simon and John Smith Lowe as speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Associated Press
Samuel A. Eliot
American Unitarian Association
Tremont Temple
Willard L. Sperry
Harvard Theological School
John Smith Lowe
Universalist General Convention
Abram Simon
Washington
Central Conference of American Rabbis
Chicago Courts Move to Prohibit Protos in Sessions
Chicago May 12 Judges of the superior circuit county and probate courts voted to bar photographs in courtrooms while sessions are in progress. The decision followed strong opposition to the rule and prompted debate on the impact on court coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Protos
Chicago
Superior Circuit County
Probate
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Pcific
Hamburg
Scotland
St. Lawrence
Qnly
Atlantic
G. M. Taft
Ave. South
Minneapolis
Minoshine
381
Flaherty & Kohler
Broadway
W. A. Meyer
Walker Garage
Davis
Servirs Autistien
Chichester
Republic
German Republic
Reichswehr
Simons
Ebert
Dr. Simons
Wehrmacht
Hindenburg
Germany
Berlin
Marshal von Hindenburg
Paul Loebe
Ger- Mar
van Hindenburg
Commonwealth
Hindenburg Attra
Hobart Cavanaugh
Shaweoff
George Keily
Marlow Theater
Playhouse
New York City
World Arms Meet
Poland
Romania
Russia
Francine
Cap Hal
JAY Navy
SAG
Tokio
Associate Press
Japan
Foreign Office
Detroit
Michigan
Clinton River
Mount Clemens
Allen E. Straight
Michigan State Police
Dancing Girls
Matinee
Linn Smith
Leslie
al Christie
And
Entertainment de Luxe
Loomis
Fatous
Winter Garden
Butte
Myrtle Bradner
DR. Eliot
Unitarian Association
Stewart & French
Netlan
Wriley Barry
Agnes Astes
Pat O'Malley
Noah Beery
Walter Long
Bull Alonlana
Earle Foxe
Richard Harding Davis
Paul Jones, Jr
Pathe News
Rowan Row
Charlie Chaplin
Jackie Coogan
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