Colby Foreign Policy Expected To Shift Under New State Boss
Washington report notes Colby’s appointment as secretary of state faces criticism from across the press. It cites Polk’s expected resignation as undersecretary and Breckenridge Long’s Senate bid, amid talk of a more lenient US stance toward Soviet Russia and possible end to the blockade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polk
Breckenridge Long
United States
Missouri
State Department
William Phillips
Netherlands
Colby
Russia
Labsing
Soviet Russia
Lansing
Love
Wilson
Russin
Saloon Injunction Refused By Judge Thompson
Philadelphia, Feb. 27. U S district court refused to issue an injunction against a saloonkeeper to stop a public nuisance. Judge J Whitaker Thompson rebuked federal agents for warrantless searches and criticized the method used to drive patrons away at gunpoint by Acting United States District Attorney Acey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
J. Whitaker Thompson
United States District Court
Thompson
United States
Acey
Achey
Premiers to Answer Wilson by Saturday
London reports the council of premiers has agreed on treaty terms with Turkey and will keep decisions private until the peace pact is finalized. They plan to discuss President Wilson's reply to the allied Adriatic note at their meeting today with a new note expected to be ready for dispatch to Washington by Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Council of Premiews
Turkey
Wilson
Washington
Hungary seeks funds to repatriate prisoners of war
Hungarian peace delegates at Neuilly in France request repatriation of POWs held in Siberia and seek loans from the United States and Japan to support the operation. The delegates report severe constraints and limited freedom, noting they are effectively confined and granted access only under strict conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taningest
Hungary
Neuilly
France
Siberia
United States
Japan
Madrid
Twins Born to Jersey City Couple in 10th Year of Marriage
Sidhwed Doherty, wife of the court of common pleas in Jersey City, today gave birth to twins marking the couple’s tenth year of marriage. The babies and mother are reported well. The family now includes six girls and two boys, with two children having died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
Doherty
Court of Common Pleas
Dempsey and Keaus Indicted by Federal Grand Jury
Jack Dempsey and manager Jack Keauros face federal indictments in San Francisco for giving false statements to the draft board and perjury. The grand jury report was filed, with the case pending in Judge Rudkin's court. Officials say 36 letters form the basis of the charges, though contents remain sealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Draft Board
San Francisco
Cal
Jack Dempsey
Jack Keauros
Federal Grand Jury
Federal
Dempsey
Kearns
Rudkin
Department of Justice
J. E. Orr
Department
Orr
Wells
Negr
Dempsey and Kearns
FE. M. Blanford
Blanford
Four Die in Hold Up Battle at Pool Hall in Iowa
In Council Bluffs Iowa on February 27 four Austrian patrons died and four more were fatally injured when three or more bandits robbed Pete Polkonuk’s pool hall. Victims include Herald Roberts Pedro Jiminese Steve Cilibarda Migel Lederman. Some bandits were identified as Vandite and Vandits fled through a rear door. two alleged bandits were found later near a billboard. Pay-day crowds from Union Pacific noted wages in pockets as the shootout occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffa
Pete Polkonuk
Pedro Jim- Ingse
Herald Hoberta
Predro Jiminese
Steve Cilibarda
Migel Lederman
Clifford Burritt
Johan McLaughlin
Killbarda
Polkonak
Vepor
Yeatorday
Union Pacific Railroad
Clifford Barrett
McLaughlin
Arizona Man Hunt Nominated as Siam Minister
Washington reports President Wilson nominated George W. P. Hunt of Arizona to be minister to Siam. In New York Harding and William G. McAdoo will debate tonight before the Central Republican club with other candidates to appear later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Siam
Washington
George W. P. Hunt
Wilson
New York
Harding
William G. McAdoo
Central Republican Club
Lodge Delays Article X Vote in Senate
Washington Feb 27 The Senate adopted Senator Lodge's motion to postpone discussion of the Article X reservation until all other reservations are disposed of Senator Frances proposed a referendum plan tied to a pro league president election and a world conference. Reed assailed Colby while Ashurst defended him and Lodge pressed to finish ratifications by voting on amendments one by one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Lodge
Frances
Maryland
League
Knox
Pennsylvania
Hitchcock
Reed
Missouri
Colby
Bainbridge Colby
League of Nations
United States
Ashurst
Arizona
Republican Party
Wilson
Paris
Versailles
Owens
Egypt
Ohio Voters Entitled to Referendum on Prohibition Amendment
Washington reports Ohio must have a referendum to ratify the national prohibition amendment. The Supreme Court upholds that the Ohio legislature action was not final until approved by voters. The ruling centers on the November referendum context and state ratification process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
Supreme Court of the United States
War bond values drift lower amid market pressures
Prices for United States war bonds slipped again in New York trading. Liberty 14s fell to 64.6 cents. Liberty 1st 8s and 44 8s remained at prior lows, while other issues hit fresh lows. A regional labor group in Alaska changed its name from Alaska Labor Union to Alaska Industrial Union in a recent relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty 14
Liberty Firet
Labor Unlaymen of
Alaska
Eolablah & Paper
Alaska Labor Union
Alaska Industrial Union
Asquith Victory Excites England
London February 27 former Premier Asquith won back a seat in parliament by a large majority. His return, aided by his daughter Lady Bonham Carter, is seen as a major personal triumph and may influence British politics and the world stage. The result fuels debate on the coalition government and Irish policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Asquith
Wbernham
Lady Bonham Carter
Lloyd George
Northcliffe
House of Commons
James Remnant
Rum War Ends Land Bloodshed in Iron River
In Iron River Michigan Maj A V Dalrymple led 40 armed deputies and state police to quell a rum rebellion. After seizing eight barrels of wine from county officials he withdrew on orders from Prohibition Commissioner Kramer. Dalrymple heads to Washington with evidence of liquor violations while local officials denounce the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron River
Mich
Liron River Valley
Prohibition
Maj
A. V. Dalrymple
Michigan
Dalrymple
Leo J Grove
Kramer
Washington
Major Dalrymple
Department of Justice
Michigan Constabulary
Negaunee
Chicago
Milwaukee
Thin
Iron River Ia
Martin McDonough
McDonough
Indemnity Talk on Boxer Mission to Paris
Fragmentary report claims Dr. Wellington Koo pursues a social mission to Paris and seeks relinquishment of indemnity terms. The text hints at international negotiation and possible outcomes but remains unclear with misleading fragments and names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington’ Koo
Paris
London
Mysterious girl held in Topeka seeks identity
A young woman in Topeka is being cared for by the Provident association after entering the police station and asking for help confirming who she is. Authorities believe she may have been a Kansas University student and have noted clues linking to Denver and Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kas
Pet
Kansas University
Topeka Provident Association
Sixteenth Street
Denver
Cole
And
Lawrence
Wood enters Ohio contest for Harding delegates
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood officially enters the Ohio contest against Warren G. Harding for the Republican presidential nomination and Ohio's 48 delegates to the Chicago convention. John F. Price files Wood's candidacy. James R. Garfield also files, likely to allow delegates to choose a second preference as Ohio law requires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Leonard Wood
Forma!ly
United States
Warren G. Harding
Chicago
John F. Price
James R. Garfield
Cleveland
Garfield
Wood
Red Cross officials report Siberia mission members released
Washington reports the release of Edward H. Charlotte of Stockton and Dr. Frederick L. Barnum of Brooklyn, both American Red Cross commissioners to Siberia, who were captured by Bolshevists and freed near Vladivostok.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward H. Charlotte
Stockton
Col
Frederick L. Barnum
Brooklyn
American Red Cross Commieelon
Siberia
Bolsheviste
Red Cross
Viadivostok
May Stage Western Relays in Seattle
University of Washington plans a new annual Western Relays in Seattle to rival the eastern meet. Coast and Mountain schools would be invited to compete, testing speed and endurance across 400 yard, half mile, mile, two mile and four mile events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bsearth
Wash
University of Washington
University of Pennsylvania
Pacific Coast
Hocky Mountain
Seattle
Stanford University
Jury Blames Brown in Hotel Shooting Death
Denver coroner's jury finds Charlee T. Brown feloniously shot Howard E. Rodgers in a downtown Denver hotel. Rodgers, from Amarillo Texas, died from gunshot wounds inflicted Monday, February 26, at the hotel treated as homicide by the jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Denver
Colo
Howard
Rodgers
Amerilia
Tex
Charlee T. Brown
Longest Pipe Line To Be Constructed Soon
A report from St Louis on February 24 declares a pipeline project will link Kansas fields to Chicago and Kiabome with a line to reach the month. The plan involves distributing oil through a vast pipe system extending toward eastern markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warry
St Louis
Kansas-Odethierh Wanan Fielda
Io Ino
Eve
Kiabome
Chicago
Sioux Falls Wood Sentiment Grows in Local Race
Sioux Falls observers note rising Wood support and divided Lowden backing ahead of the March 2 primary. Meetings packed at the auditorium and Columbia hall with Governor Norbeck and General Wood drawing large crowds. Local labor leader Hibbard Patterson runs the Wood campaign while former service members react to militarism critiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Wood
Columbia Hall
Norbeck
General Wood
Sioux City
Yankton
Lennox
Canton
Lowden
Lowdon
C. J. Morris
T. J. Medin
T. W. Dwight
George Burnside
Hibbard Patterson
American Legion
Sioux Falla
Vice President's Son Dies in Early Morning Emergency
Morrison Marshall, the adopted son of the Vice President and Mrs Marshall, died in Washington at just over one year old after a brief illness. The Vice President canceled engagements to rush back to Washington as the child's condition worsened. The family was at the bedside when he died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Morrison Marshall
Mra. Marshall
Tn Washington
Train collision injures several in Eau Claire yards
Several persons were injured today when a light weight train on the Chicago St. Paul Minneapolis and Omaha line collided with a north coast train. The crash occurred in the yards where the Limited was sidetracked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
Trustworthy Gun Robbery Report Appears Incomplete
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a pistol and profit motive after a theft, with unclear names and details. The text references a person or entity connected to a firearm and possible wrongdoing but lacks full context or outcome.
Hoover avoids party labels in statement on 1932 issues
New York February 27 Herbert Hoover says he is not aligned with a single party and that party labels should not block tackling the issues. He notes Penrose Bryan and Hearst have differing views but urges focus on policy, especially taxation methods, advancing toward party positions on business and social problems for the next election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Colen Penrose
Herbert Hoover
William J. Bryan
United Press
Hoover
Penrose
Bryan
Hearst
Railroad unions and farmers urge Wilson veto on bill
A 15 member railroad union delegation and the Farmers National Council pressed President Wilson to veto the railroad bill at the White House. They argued the measure raises living costs and favors big interests while risking wide freight rate hikes and higher inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Railroad Unions
Farmers National Council Today
Wilson
White House
Tumulty
Railroad Lanior
Congress
Farmers
Railroad Union Men
United States
Congress of the
Farmers’ Council
Italy to Seek Direct Talks With Jugoslavia Over Adriatic
London reports Premier Nita will travel to Rome to pursue direct negotiations with Jugoslavia to resolve the Adriatic dispute without foreign interference. Italian Foreign Minister Vittorio Seiwlosin will stay in London to lead the Italian delegation during Nita's absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Nita
Rome
Jugo- Slavia
Lawly
Jugo-Slavia
Delgrade
Vittorio Seiwlosin
Italan
Martens Offers to Reveal Secrets to Senate Panel
Ludwig Martens, Soviet representative, proposed keeping only the secret code and the secret organization identity, while providing confidential instructions and other communications to the Senate investigating committees. Chairman Moses did not push for disclosure of the code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martens
Washington
Senate
Ludwig Co
A. K. Martens
Moses
Peace offers by Soviet Russia reported in Moscow dispatch
Wireless dispatch from Moscow indicates Soviet Russia has proposed postwar peace terms during talks with foreign affairs officials in Moscow. The offer reportedly stresses mutual concessions and a formal Fire Convention proposal, with May as a key deadline and implications for property rights.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Golby
the Tribune
Wraehtneion
Devs
Phaltimore Sun
Kenyon
Colle
TWINS
U.S
E. EB. Orr
Saled Orr
Council Bluffs Pool Hall
Herald Roberts
Maraah
Alexandria
Kaypl
Cilicia
Tropa
Mersina
Adana
Budapest
Bolchevista
Vienna
England
McDononugh
Hyner
Myron H. Walker
T. M. Gaylord
Ministry OF Marine
Mile
Landry
Mile. Landry
Marine
Ministry of the Marine
Mlle. Landry
Dennis O'Leary
Mr. Lowden
Eau Claire
W. G. Caso al
Italy
Jugo-Slavs
Soviet
Hie Boon
North America
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