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Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1913
Page
7
Fragmented OCR text mentions Balkans and powers debating a figure of 700 with unclear context. The readable phrases reference dialogue between parties and possible negotiations, but specific details are not discernible. No concrete names, places, dates, or outcomes are extractable from the legible lines.
Fragmentary text reports allies publishing terms of peace with unclear phrases about victory, rights, and future arrangements. The disjointed notes mention treaties and obligations among powers, though details are obscured by garbled OCR.
Wushington March 1 President Wil den offered Richard Olney of Boston the post as ambassador to Great Britain but Olney declined for family reasons. His letter was non confidential and not released, with Secretary Taft confirming Olney’s decision. Speculation began on a successor, with Harvard emeritus Charles W. Eliot mentioned as a possible alternative.
Roberts chairman of the Walon Pacific Company says he and associates will try to work out a new plan to dissolve the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railways to comply with the system court decisions. The dissenting plan was dropped amid railroad commission opposition. The present view is that they must start afresh and seek a sane plan to comply with the Supreme Court decision. They will submit the plan to the attorney general and to the circus.
The Duke of Marlborough, owner of 20000 acres, announces plans to plow up parts of his Marlborough estate. The move aims to shift land use amid debates over nationalization proposals affecting lands in the British Isles.
Officials investigated extensive schemes around a 1919 compromise. The court described conspiracies to defraud the United States by officials and entities tied to treasuries. The case cites the McVeagh Act and related statutes, detailing legal actions and government authority in financial fraud trials.
Witnesses testified before a Senate committee about disturbances at a suffrage parade in Washington. Mary Mark of Maryland described defending participants from men in the crowd while Louisa Metcalf and others recounted attempts to pull girls from the parade and police inaction.
Representatives of competing harvester machinery makers testified in Omaha Nebraska as part of the government's antitrust suit against International Harvester. The defense argues several firms compete in the referenced markets. The third week of hearings continues with Wichita Kansas set for next week.
Baltimore March report says William J Bomperdt an assistant stevedore was held responsible by the coroner for the dynamite blast aboard the British steamer Thine on March 7. Thirty or more dead and about sixty injured with damages near two million dollars. Jury declares his alleged act of striking dynamite with a bale hook as sworn testimony made him the direct cause.
Taterson, Mar 17. National flag flounted today from traveling hint tstness houses across the city. Alany churches agree can take this Newes of answering recent utterances of leuilorsa of the silk wmilin strike where they considerad unechriotie. Here bios hot bean such and display of the stars and stripes here since the Spanish wer. Albeit 20 striking operal mine for their ata jobs in the mils larkas, HOE Most of the milla are still closed.
A jury in Hyde remains deadlocked after a long deliberation with no clear verdict. Court officers report continued sequestered discussion as legal teams await further instructions.
Washington reports indicate National Chairman William F McCombs may accept the president's offer to serve as ambassador to France. Communication from the White House suggested a quick move, with Acclaimed progress in organizing the Democratic National Committee boosting the chance he would depart within a month.
Topeka Kan March Supreme Court orders removal of three Honeywell city councilmen for willful misconduct and failure to perform duties. The ousted members are F L Lander J Q M s s and B Wier, accused of resisting cooperation with Mayor Aleia Wilson who governed amid long legal battles over the city’s leadership.
In a Chicago March piece, Vir ginia Brooks known as the Joan at Arc of West Hammond AL attacks public dance halls as immoral. She cites loneliness of town girls in cities and boardinghouse congestion, noting lack of parlors and discharges of girl employees without notice.
Fragmentary text describes a confrontation or assault involving a white girl and a Black person. Several garbled phrases reference a strike or injury, an interference by a police officer, and possible racial tension. Details are severely corrupted.
A dramatic robbery tunnel was dug from an Eldridge Street house into a pawnshop vault. Police report the vault was breached by chopping masonry and a sawed ceiling opening, with a female witness guiding officers to the fleeing criminals and their acetylene lamps.
The Washington committee appoints Senators Pletcher Gore and Moss with Col Haurver Jordan Dr John Lee Coulter Kenyon Butterfield Clarence Owen to study European cooperative rural credits and unions. They will cooperate with the American commission to examine rural finance systems and related organizations.
A Los Angeles detective, Kiey Tankin, was shot by a Mexican volunteer in Tijuana. Reports say he survived and rests at a local hospital after the night attack. details remain unclear as authorities investigate the incident.
Review of the Sixty Second Congress notes routine work amid openings for a new administration. It highlights Vanadian reciprocity law, tariff battles, a popular election amendment, prohibition related measures, and various investigations and treaties. It mentions Taft vetoes and the shift toward President Wilson's imminent program.
The Kansas City Star argues the American electorate chose a fighting president in Wilson who challenges foes of public welfare. It praises his direct appeal to the people and asserts the public will back a leader who fights for the square deal, likening Wilson to Cleveland and Roosevelt.
Little Gertrude, age five, lived with her grandparents. She sought permission to visit a friend, was told to wait until tomorrow, and renewed hope faded after the morning promise.
The leader represents the cause of human rights andProgressives of all parties should rally behind a president fighting for shared aims. His aim is to implement policies for public welfare, despite a divided party. He will need broad support beyond Democratic ranks to achieve his goals.
A stranger from New York asks the Plunkville manager about their opera house and its stability The manager asks the visitor where they are from and what the opera house is like in their town The exchange hints at comparisons between cities and local amenities
A fragment shows a character delaying a planned visit to tomorrow, with her black eyes flashing in disappointment and a quip about yesterday from a speaker named Wes. The tone hints at family dialogue and a playful misunderstanding.
A fragment from the Catholic Standard and Cimex presents a garbled dialogue about Indians and a reference to Longfellow. The text mixes unclear statements with quoted phrases and inconsistent attributions, offering little coherent narrative.
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