Mixed World Notes From A Fragmented Dispatch
A readable slice of today’s varied notes reports on Dover staging Schubert’s Symphony in New York as part of a musical show. It mentions cemetery protests in Catawak, Wisconsin, against relocating graves. A cave-dwelling boy in Wilkes Barre is sentenced, while a French youth reunites with his mother thanks to Mrs. Harding. Fossil finds near Los Angeles stir science interest and a historic two-story omnibus lines up for California tours. Local oddities include whisky stamp issues and a pirate stamp theft case, plus a strange ship cargo of 200000 live cats arriving in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Madame M, Bret
Savie
France
Chickwell's Island
New York
Hylan
Tor- Tance
Los Angeles
California
New York Evening Post
London
Oery
Trend Englund
Christian Science Monitor
iMys
Falmouth
Slit Crokers
Cordelia T
Miaschomald
Bridge
Mac Seemady Oh
M Theater
St. Chair
Aire
Moe
Topsy
United States
Nake
Baryon
Spain
Lion Gotin
Alreddy Leetha
Joseph Brooks
Mra
Brooke
Flation
St. Lawre
Mad mank Hiodor reappears as Tassutin denouncer
A former Tassutin associate known as the mad mank reemerges in Hunsin in a Kanes City Star report from Monow. He rose to prominence in 1905 with harsh attacks on Count Witte, was a religious zealot for years, and then vanished, rumored to be sent in a railway carriage to an unknown destination and likely confined in a remote monastery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiodor
Khown
Tassutin
Hae
Hunsin
Kanes
Monow
Count Witte
Floto the elephant to perform in Orange show
Sheer garbled report describes an elephant named Floto appearing in Orange and a series of incomprehensible phrases about injuries, health centers, and political references. The readable content centers on a circus style event with an elephant and a flute. The rest of the text is too distorted to extract coherent facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bomedie
Floto
Elephant
Orange
Dmnwinre
Mtap
United States
Europe
Tae
York
Wwe
Ives
Plurk
Uuewell
Whittelsey death echoes war’s mental toll on heroes
The article recalls Lieut. Col. Charles W. Whittlesey, leader of the Lost Battalion, who died by suicide after haunting memories of war. It links his death to a broader question of how war fractures minds and calls for reflection amid a Washington conference on peace. It also notes a New York morality case arguing a double standard, where monetary profit governs punishment for immorality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Whittelsey
America
Whittlesey
Cuba
Washington
Umns
New York
Hurt
Dickens Boyhood Home House Offered as Memorial
A St Ancras borough councillor proposed gifting the freehold of 13 Johnson Street Somerstown the Dickens boyhood home for a permanent memorial if the council grants funds toward the works The Charles Dickens family lived there during his youth and the house is linked to his early life and schooling efforts at Wellington House academy Hampstead Road The proposal notes the council’s difficulty in providing the grant amid local sympathy for the memorial effort and the home’s preservation as a historic site
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Guardian
St.ancras
Johnson Street
Somerstown
Charles Dickens
John Dickens
Nimeelf
Marshalsen
Chirkes Dickens
Waurtrens
Jalingon
Weheo
Wellington House Academy
Granby Street
Hampstead Road
Willam Jones
Molloy
New Square Incen
Johns Won Street
Dickens
Pancras
Fae
Wouldn't Mind That and the Fruit Stand Wording
An Italian fruit stand keeper expresses frustration at petty customers who handle fruit, causing damage. He posts a blunt sign and laments war’s cost to nations, noting bankrupted kings and Europe’s condition. The speaker cautions rulers to learn from costly wars and proceed cautiously.
Submarine Debate Highlights Naval Power and Contraband
The piece argues Britain will push limits on submarine numbers and size, tying subs to contraband rights and blockade. It notes Italy and other powers may resist England’s war-contraband stance, citing hunger and economic pressure as leverage, and calls for U S discussion with British delegates under Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Italy
England
Mediterranean
Germany
Great Britain
Hughes
Quebec Has No Women Voters To Every An
A fragment notes a situation in Quebec regarding women voters, suggesting absence or imbalance in female voter participation. The text appears incomplete but indicates a political or electoral context lacking women’s involvement. Further details are unreadable in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
The Next Battlefield by Bernard Shaw Reexamines War Reality
Bernard Shaw argues that conferences cannot prevent future wars and that disarmament alone won t stop conflict. He recalls how Frederick the Great provoked war for glory, notes civilians suffer in modern bombing, and predicts future wars will force civilians to endure destruction rather than fight. He warns Britain and the United States about disclosures during war and questions how to avert further bloodshed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Warren G. Harding
Great Britain
Japan
France
United States
House of Commons
Universal Service, Inc
Fundamentals of Christianity and Jesus as life teacher
The author argues Jesus taught life over doctrine, seeking rest for souls. Fundamentals arise from gospel forgiveness and living actions, not creeds. Examples include the woman taken in adultery and Zacchaeus, illustrating reparation and moral conduct as core. Readers are urged to study the Gospels to identify Jesus fundamentals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Jesus
Ness
Christianity
Rainbow in the Sky Warns of Peace and Trade
Lloyd George argues that world recovery hinges on work and peace. The Washington conference, called by President Harding, is seen as essential to restore markets and curb armaments. He notes war did not halt armament growth, and humans resist punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd George
Washington
Harding
Raffles and Runners Up in Sioux Falls Legal Wager Drama
Sioux Falls coverage notes a replevin case over two raffled automobiles tied to Minnehaha county law actions. The piece contrasts public interest, state dignity, and fundraising groups the Masonic Shriners and Catholic Knights of Columbus. Attorney General B J Payne reportedly supported legal action, inviting debate over consistency and the wheel of justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Minnehaha County
Mavonic Shriners
Catholic Knights of Columbus
Capital- Journal
Pierre
Payne
Euclid Avenue
Spurling
Mintener
HH. OS. Payne
South Dakota
Sioux
Mr. Payne
Masonic Shriners
Bar of Justice
Public education urged to curb avoidable driving deaths
The Philadelphia Ledger warns that careless driving causes fatal and lifelong harm. It insists on stricter official regulation so only qualified people may drive, hoping the reckless joy rider becomes extinct and every avoidable accident ends as a lesson in safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Recklean
Bo Ehould
Wansall
Postmaster General Hays on Married Women in Jobs
Will Hays asserts female postmasters can marry without losing their jobs and notes equal rights for American women. He envisions raises in pay or benefits when a married postmaster has a first child, viewing this as a step toward justice and generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Hays
Rome
Uncle Bam
Hays
Jualice
Government Finance and Tax Debate in Congress
The House accepts the Senate revenue bill amendment setting a maximum surtax at 11 percent despite President Harding urging a 40 percent rate. Harding warns higher taxes choke capital for everyday activities, while October government spending rose and public debt disbursements fell. Edward Filene urges Europe cooperation and long term credits to move surplus goods, linking to Versailles era arguments and fears of renewed wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce and Finance
Harding
House
Senate
Fordney
War Finance Corporation
America
Europe
Edward A. Filene
League of Nations
Nobel Peace Prize Awarded to Elis Stroemgren
The New York Post reports the Norwegian Storthing selected Elis Stroemgren for the 1021 Nobel Peace Prize. Born in Sweden, he is an astronomy professor at the University of Copenhagen and has worked since the war to reconcile European scholars, a pursuit the dispatch notes keeps his name prominent on the continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Storthing
Elis Stroemgren
Dr. Stroemeren
University of Copenhagen
Europe
Dr. Stroemgren
Stroemmgren
Theodore Roosevelt
Elihu Root
Woodrow Wilson
No Red Without the White and Blue
A verse on national pride lauds the flag and land with phrases praising Old Glory and the white and blue, followed by a note on political candidates in Pickle. The piece references a medal won in bravery and the search for its owner after a jeweler refused to buy it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walea
Pennsylvania Farmer
Oliver
Apt
Louis Joweler
Gith Canadian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Globe
Paul W. Yeoman
PUB
Ulett, Crook County, Wyo
Queelon Eneagine
Uhentrioa
Profeesioway Rail
Gmuniment
Gener
Gecar Hadin
Franz Schubert
Corm
Dover
Tie Ovohortnn
Schubert
Perth
Lin
Sethert
Catawhak
Wis
Cathwha
Villiae
Milwauhker
Mewltte
Tintte
Inubuque
Lark Bluline
Lown
Internal Revenue Record
Joseph Shepski
Wilkesbarre
Alto
Norman Angel
Nivelle
U. S
Helen Chadwick
General Nivelle
Golden West
Ferrero
Ferrers
Michigan
India
Sioux City
Madey
Quadruple Alliance
Pacific
Far East
Frank A. Vanderlip
Marshal Foch
Harry Loo
Barrow
Dublin
New England
Bernard Shaw
Figree
Frederick
Hohenzollern
Silesia
Maria Theresa
Austria
Prussia
I Aventor
Tts
Fundamentals of Christianity
Lyman Abbott
Christan Church
Moses
Jericho
Zaccheus
Christ
the Rainbow
The
New York Post
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