Panama Recognition Aims To Undo Canal Setback
The article argues U S recognition of Panama will benefit Washington politically and commercially, overriding precedents about independence. It notes Grant Monroe and Washington eras and suggests opposition to Roosevelt’s policy is unlikely to cohere. It laments political calculations over justice in the Panama affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Roosevelt
United States
Washington
Grant
Congress
Cuba
Monroe
Colombia
Buneu Varilla
Holtzman faces rough road after gambling raids
The article notes Holtzman’s early effort to fulfill campaign promises and cites border crowd support from Fred Heier. It reports police raid on Heler’s gambling rooms, suggesting the fight over enforcement will test Holtzman’s political capital and provoke opposition. Durbin avoids politics since returning from Washington. Local social events include teas, celebrations, and a Holy Cross Church Fair at Masonic Hall with various booths to be run by parish societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holtzman
Fred Heier
Heier
Heler
Holy Cross
Holy Cross Catholic
Itt
Smasonic Hall
Rhe ‘Bootha
Inequality and memory in a silent street vignette
A fragmentary set of reflections contrasts social divide with casual street scenes across Mia and Caney. Vignettes touch on wealth, a match request, and dated imagery from autumn to Christmas. The piece closes with Edward Singer praising tales of bold men who face danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia
Wilgs
Edward Singer
Millionaire Charged in Bribery Case
Wm. Ziegler, named chief owner of Royal baking powder stock, was indicted in Missouri for bribing legislators to defeat a bill. If passed, the measure would permit use of his product in baking powders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Ziegler
Royal Baking Powder
Missouri
Beans and soap and matches at the country store
A country store scene shows a family of shoppers negotiating for beans, soap, matches, and candy. The shopkeeper measures beans and gives change, while a child requests items for her mother, reflecting small village commerce and social humor with local characters and dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bardegeril
Sammanior Spars
Corner for the Women Watches Made from Shoe Laces Spread in New York
A New York City trend sees children crafting watch guards from shoelaces at street corners and near schools. Origin unclear but likely from the Ghetto, with vendors selling colored laces as replacements for traditional guards. The braiding method produces tassel ends as the tips are unraveled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Veil Fashion Notes Show Modern Automobile Veil Styles
A vintage fashion note describes car veil trends with various lengths and styles. Women quickly recognize dainty veils priced to meet demand, including double and trimmed varieties. Descriptions cover circular wires, neck and hat arrangements, and color preferences, noting brown velvets and close veils used with hats.
Royal Wedding Cake Featured In Grand Society Menu
A luncheon menu lists dishes like Scaliana pried, Cheene Wafers and gingerbread. Scallops are in season with careful preparation tips. A Royal Wedding Cake for Princess Alice and Prince Andrew is described as an ornate six foot tall creation with ivy leaves orange blossoms and sugar decorations on a silver stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Fattenberg
Prince Andrew
Greece
Morning post mire and mischief in a drawing room
In a chatty scene Margaret and Celia banter over Geoffrey Pelham’s rejected proposal and dark men, while Celia recalls a strange reply from Sir Geoffrey. A maid interrupts with a note misread, hinting at romantic misfires and social sparks among siblings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minge
Graffrey Pelham
Courrse
Margaret
Ratene
Morning Post
del Slater Cella
Cross
Celia
Dark Lovers and a Promised Union in London Tales
In a London scene Sidney Rendle pleads for a wife among dark or fair women, except one. Lady Margaret resists loving dark people yet hints at a contract for a wife while Geoffrey presses the idea that mates are made in heaven as Celia reveals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Rendle
P. S
Celi
Lady Margaret
Geoffrey
Margaret Abelinirs
Sir Geoffrey
Heaven
Yeorge Frost
London
Ex-Gov Cane to Manage Campaign If Hanna Declines
WASHINGTON November 11 Should Benator Hanna rise as a possible candidate against President Roosevelt or refuse the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee W Murray Crane former governor of Massachusetts will become manager of the campaign The mass and committee will meet in December and Housevelt will urge Hanna to accept the chairmanship In case of refusal the president will suggest Crane who has consented to accept the honor after repeatedly declining the solicitation of the president s friends
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crane
Massachusets
Washington
Bena
Tor Hanna
Roosevelt
Republican National Committee
W. Murray Crane
Blussachusalts
Housevelt
Tanna
Thie
Dyspeptic Sam’s Vain Ruminations on Life and Wealth
A fragmentary meditation on self justification and moral polish in everyday acts. The speaker mocks only partly formed ideals, noting how happiness hinges on the heart not outward trappings. The piece contrasts honesty with worn-out maxims and social flirts with debt and romance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manapons
Sun EL
Editorial
Reoma
Aecore Aseouevusene
Wustaces Sam Communications
THE
SUN
J. Dillion
Annget Fondigge Attrntiniay Eee Building
the Building
Chicagh
Rete
Joshua Stansfield
Jess
Durbin
Eople
Iro E
Dean
Mra. W. E
Century Club
Denison
Atkins
Miss Atkins
Bayles
Therr
D. ‘Thomas
Stan Bpann
Ope
City Life
Naw
Tomlinson Ial
Martin
Board of Health
City Hospital
John Farasa
Chicago
Dr. Quayle
Meridian St
Sun Reet
Haok
John
Mrs. Smithers
Mr. Smithers
George
Mir
Hallowe'en
Stargaret
Geoffrey Pelham
Lay Margarat
Peacock
E Geoffrey
Biis
Meep
Shiney Rendle
Tom
Slater
Jndides
Indiana
Tod P
Cktis Brey
Cane
Hanna
Sam
Indiana Trust Company
Indiana Trust Building
Washington Street
Virginia Avenue
Efly
Indianapolis Fireraurance Company
Market St
Indianapolis
John H. Holliday
EL @ Martin
Howell Waddle
625 Law Building
C. W. F. Dick
Ohio
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