Crown prince label faults Young Bob in campaign
The article argues that opponents who label Young Bob as crown prince fail to attack his qualifications. It notes examples in New York Maine and West Virginia where sons of prominent fathers succeeded without facing such ridicule and suggests favorable comparisons rather than belittling his lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaFolletta
McGovern
Bob
Crown Prince
A Wadsworth
New York
United States Senate
Hale
Maine
Elkins
West Virginia
Senator Stanfield Arrested In Oregon Incident
An Oregon report notes Senator Stanfield detained after a disorderly incident. Bail or disposition details are unclear. The account compares his arrest to Baker’s prior incident and hints at contentious police handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Stanfield
Oregon
Baker
Worth While Contests Highlight Bricklaying Race
Eastern papers praise Jim Brown of Carlisle Indian College who won a bricklaying contest against a Kansas challenger in six and a half hours earning 200 dollars to the rival's 40. The piece notes shifting old sports to new tech and laments changes in traditional crafts while touching on unrelated national and local economic tidbits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Brown
Carlisle
Paving Brick Layers
Brown
New York World
West
Maine
Oregon
State Fair praised as Lewis and Clark backs big event
Montana clippings recount community support for a Helena State Fair despite legislature failures to fund it. Lewis and Clark county officials, Anaconda Copper Mining Company, Columbia Gardens managers, railroads, and attorney J Burke Clements helped organize the race meets. Penwell and Clements drove the effort, securing court approval and coordinating exhibits and entertainment for a successful fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Lewis and Clark’ County
Helena
Commissioner of Agriculture
House of Representatives
State Senate
Senate
House
Dixon
Secretary of Agriculture
Lewis and Clark County
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Columbia Gardens
Lewis Penwell
Independent Publishing Company
J. Burke Clements
Mandlana
South
Woautsiana
California
Ilinois
Florida
Penwell
Crown Prince Hob Lafollette Seen as Republican Nominee Hope
As Wisconsin primaries near, national writers label Hob LaFollette the crown prince and contend he is likely to win the Republican nomination. Coolidge supporters still hope to defeat him by nominating an administration man for the ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Hob LaFollette
Coolidge
Best Editorial of the Day From New York World
The piece critiques the so called Official Spokesman role around President Coolidge. It argues the practice creates semi official yet doubtful news, noting plans to ask Congress for a dirigible, foreign policy aims, and public building spending. It urges the President to speak plainly and avoid trial balloons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
My. Coolinpe
Washington
Swampscott
Mr. Coolidge
Congress
Col Mitchell
Europe
Conlidge
Hns
Hunt
Lars
Ueed
Post-Jutland era ships shape naval balance at sea
The article argues battleships remained supreme on the sea despite submarines, noting the British fleet’s blockade effect and the role of post Jutland capital ships like the Colorado Maryland and West Virginia. It cites Marlborough as a famed pre Jutland example and discusses armor, watertight compartments, and damage tolerance shaping naval policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
England
France
Stonts
Britain
King George
Belfish Isles
Colorado
Maryland
West Virginia
Ealing
Marlborough
Jutland
Germany
Great Britain
von Tirpity
Carrieran
Lardors
Killer's Father Dix W. Noel Denounces Son Insanity Claim
Dix W. Noel, father of Tarrison Noel, who killed Mary Taly in New York, traveled from Chicago to support his son and declared he was insane at the time of the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dix W. Noel
Tarrison Noel
Mary Taly
Chicago
New York
Mighty 16 inch guns power of U S Navy ships
Experts note battleship types like Colorado Maryland and West Virginia could endure double the punishment of the Marl borough and still fight. Eight 16 inch guns, nearly 70 feet long and 105 tons, fire shells of 2100 pounds at 2600 feet per second with about 984 foot ton impact, capable of 30 mile range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Maryland
West Virgina
Santiago
Manila
Spain
United States
Four Dead and Two Hurt in Nebraska Crossing Crashes
Four people died in two railroad crashes involving Burlington passenger trains in Nebraska. Three deaths occurred in Lincoln suburbs, one near Central City. Two others were injured but not fatally. Dead include Green of Michigan City, Tad of Oshkosh, Travis of Waverly, and Mrs Ira Tader. Injured are Mrs Green and Ira Tader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Associated Fressy
Nebraska
Burington
Lincoln
Central City
Green
Michigan City
Tad
James Travis
Oshkosh
Mra
Travis
Ira Tader
Waverly
Mra Green
Film Folks to Wed in May 1924 Ceremony
Los Angeles reporters state Ricardo Cortez and Ana Rubens will marry May 15, 1924. Rubens plans retirement from the screen after marriage. Washington announces Evan E. Young of South Dakota named minister to the Dominican Republic at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Associated Press
Ricardo Cortez
Ana Rubens
Washington
Evan E. Young
South Dakath
Dominican Republic
White House
General Butler Says Bootleggers Will Be Beaten
Philadelphia reports Director of Public Safety Butler expands on Saturday's claim that law enforcement failed due to lack of cooperation. He asserts ultimate victory over bootleggers will come only when people stop petty law breaking. He defends not yielding to pressure from big interests and notes his leave from the Marine Corps ends December 31 to inspect posts globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Associated Press
Public Safety
Butler
Marine Corps
National Capital News Roundup From Early 20th Century
Secretary Jardines missed the complaint against Armone Morrys. Wilbur appoints a court to investigate the Shenandoah disaster. Romanian Minister Biheste denies transfer to Rome. Butler says Republican National Committee to withhold support from La Follette Jr. Rodgers informs Wilbur he prefers sea duty. War Dept. ready to appoint Mitchell for aviation craft commission. Inspections ordered in Muhuque Iowa to confirm if body is Dutch Anderson. Evans Young named minister to the Dominican Republic. William W Russell named minister to Siam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jardines
Wilbur
Shenandoah
Prince Biheste
Washington
Able
Rome
Butler
Robert M. LaFollette
John Rodgers
PNY No. 1
Henge
War Department
William Mitchell Avadable
Presidentiar Craff
Muhuque
Towa
George
Dutch) Anderson
Evans Young
South Dakota
William W. Russel
Washington, D. Gy
Antister
Sia
Max Pam Dies a Noted Lawyer and Organizer
Max Pant, associate of Dawes, longtime Chicago lawyer and organizer with Charles G. Dawes, died in New York of a heart attack. He helped consolidate United States Steel, aided in reorganizing Kansas City Southern railroad, and advised on B and O and American Steel and Wire. Born 1865 in Bohemia, he came to the United States as a child and pursued law in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tress
Max Pant
Charles G. Dawes
Central Trust Company
Hinats
Notre Dame Seven
Pant
United States Steel Corporation
Im Joo
Flo
Eo, Harriman
Kansas City
Pittsburg
Gulf and Allied Companies
Kansas City Southern Railroad
Alana
International Harvester Company
National Packing Company
Horses rounded up to provide meat in western Canada
Gegina Saskatchewan reported that a syndicate led by George Pootmans targeted 50,000 horses for shipment to Belgium France and other European nations for human consumption. The plan included buying all types and even crippled horses to avoid disease with capture of wild Saskatchewan ranges and a purchase price of about three dollars per head to ensure the venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gegina
Sask
Associated Fress
Canada
Belgium
France
George Pootmans
Pootmans
Saskatchewan
Portrait Purchased by Sir Charles Wakefield for Smuts Portrait
Sir Charles Wakefield has acquired the Sargem portrait of General Smuts former South African premier. It is understood he intends to present it to the Union of South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated Press
Charles Wakefield
Sargem
General Smuts
Union of South Africa
Answers to Questions: Public Land and Miscellany
The Washington Information Bureau answers readers questions on topics from homestead land in 21 states to naval propulsion and glass durability. It covers public land, steel plants, submarine depths, cabbage calories versus potatoes, rugby rules, and proper tempering for rabbit metal, citing sources and authorities where applicable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of the Independent
Helena Independent Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
W. P
Gary
Inondiana
Navy Department
F. Kk
Nebraska
Territory of
Francis Burt
David Butler
Alaskan Eskimos Are Clever Fox Farmers
Nome, Alaska Sept 14 By Associate Press Frask Du Freyne reports Seward Peninsula Eskimos are developing fox farming and pelts into a growing Alaska industry. On the north coast white men destroyed whale fishery and driftwood, while Eskimos raise white foxes and some families earn about 2000 dollars yearly. Women do most work as traditional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Alaska
J—Frask
DuFreyne
Seward Peninsula
United States Biological Survey
Bering Sea
Arctic Ocean
DiFrese
Tas
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Matthaw
Adama
By Morris
Fred Allnwaner
Nebraska Department
League of Nations
Wall
Tennessee
Spape
Roy L Smith
Stimpson
M. E
Minneapolis
By Freanrts
Killer's
National Capital
Max Pam
Dawes
H. M
United States Football Association
English Rugby Association
International
L.P A
Popelar Aveliot
Suse Perron
Che
THE
BEES
Newepaprehijkl
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