Use of Poisons and Industrial Alcohol Policy Debated
Washington December 30 AP The secretary discusses the use of poisons to deter drinking and the push to permit substitution and denatured alcohol. He notes potential enforcement effects and the aim to reduce poisonings by tightening control over industrial alcohol and reforming the old formula. He rejects broad state licensing and warns drinkers may seek other substitutes if enforcement is weak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nadie
Hlekea
Rng
Mellon
Emuchling
Industria
Appointment of Smith to fill unexpired term under dispute
Springfield Dec 30 AP Beverase Len Small acknowledged a telegram from Senator Ashurst asking verification by appointment of Smith to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator McKinley. Ashurst sponsors a resolution to delay oath until a formal inquiry reaches the Senate as the governor’s letter avoids the query.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ashurst
Arizoma
Eel Krank L. Smith
Am GB. McKinley
Smith
Tase
Pee
Congress
No Administration Bill To Be Offered This Term
Washington dispatch reports Rep Strong notes no administration agricultural bill will be offered this session to avoid signaling efforts to block pending legislation. He adds the administration may favor a practical farm bill if it succeeds. Strong supports higher tariffs on certain farm products while criticizing the Underwood tariff law. In Topeka, the Supreme Court refused to issue a mandamus to compel Kingman County to pay tuition for Kingman students who attended school in Sedgwick County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinton
Coalidge
Strong
Nansis
Congress
Representative Strong
Topeka
Supreme Court
Ramsas Forecast Includes Patchy Conditions Tonight
Fragmented weather note describes fair conditions tonight and Friday with unclear references to roads and county areas. Mentions Pittsburg, Douglas County and offroad conditions, but many words are garbled. Overall intended: light wind and clear roads with potential rough patches in some locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsas
Slichtty Calderonight
Marth
Central
Our Boy
Atcusas
Guy
Pittsburg
Douglas County
Opposition to U S Imperialism at Student Convention
delegates from 000 colleges debated a resolution opposing U S imperialist policy and war. William J Tyler of New York University introduced the measure seeking an immediate vote, but it was referred to a committee after pleas from Buell Trebridge of Cornell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wis
William
J. Tylex
New York
University
Tyler
A -Committee
Kevin
Dorothy: Richards
Buell
Kansas City Still A Mystery in Strangler Case
Detectives seek clues in a serial strangling case spanning Portland Seattle and nearby towns. Adrian Harris, the suspect linked to Pace and Harpin family killings, remains at large as authorities widen the search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iansas
Dees
Hwowou
Adrian Harry
Portland
Seattle
Carmeil - Bluffs
Iowa
Harris
W. D. Potts
Hoinie Pace
Il Mah
Pace
Pace Iwag
Haris
Priie
Potts
Industry leaders urge America to compete not plead for aid
Irving Trust vice president argues against handouts and banners like buy cotton. He cites New England’s thrifty yet aging industry and warns that cotton mills cannot survive on past glory. He says the South offers cheap power and labor, but long term growth requires innovation and better management. He calls for focus on world production and distribution rather than tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
O.H
Chene
American Exchange-Irving Trust
Company of New York
Boston Elatbel of Commerce
England
Souter
New England
Southland
South
Labar
Hove
New
North
Iin Sota
Flood Toll Grows in Nashville Tenn Century Edition
Nashville Tenn December 1980 The flood toll rises as Cumberland River levels climbed to an estimated 53.6 feet after unprecedented rainfall in Kentucky and the river’s upper reaches. About 200 city blocks suffered damage with losses around 200 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Naghtville
Cumberla
Ieee
Kentucky
All-American flyers resume cross country to Vera Cruz
Four Pan-American airliners halted by engine trouble resume their 20,090 mile journey toward Vera Cruz from Tampico. Major Herbert Avs Dar gue leads the group while weather remains ideal for the crossing. After delays from San Antonio repairs, the flight is expected to complete the 136 mile hop to Vera Cruz today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Tex
Vera’ Cruz
All-American Cables Company
Tampca
Mexico
Vera Cruz
Herbert’ Avs Dargue
San Antonio
Texas
San F Francisco
Vera “Raz
Tamnico
St. Louis
Kidnaped by Mexicans Near Parral Hit by Bandits
The United States embassy reports two American mining men, J. W. Wiley and By Conners, were kidnapped by Mexican bandits calling themselves revolutionists near San Francisco Del Oro. They were taken into the mountains and held for 10,000 pesos as the embassy urged the Mexican government to secure their release. The men, employees of the San Francisco Mining Company, addresses in the United States are unknown. The kidnapers number 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
J. W. _ Wiley
Conners
San Francisco
Del
Cvvernment
Engre
Riley and
Ameriicari
San
Injured Man Dies After Wreck Near Hiawatha
Bruce B. Smith of Pawnee City Nebraska died yesterday near Hiawatha Kansas from injuries after a Tuesday night motorcycle collision with a car that struck him and fled. His companion Bruce West, also of Pawnee City, is in serious condition at Pawnee City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph
Bruce B. Smith
Pawnee City
Nebr
Hiawatha
Kansas
Smith
Brucé West
Oklahoma woman spared death in murder case
Miami Oklahoma December 30 AP a woman named Mary McBride age 55 of Picker received life imprisonment for the murder of her son in law G L Romick a Fisher grocer shot him after he won back his estranged wife from her and died three days later she pleaded guilty and thanked the court for mercy while stating she did not want her daughter to live with Romick
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Oklas
A .Senten
Mary McBride
Picker
Jf J
Smith
McBride
Former Secretary Albert B Fall Ill at Home in Paso Texas
Former Secretary Albert B Fall, noted Laeine official, is ill at his Paso home with pneumonia. Earlier he was reported in worse condition during a morning visit by Dr Stan. The latest reports say he is not yet out of danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paso
Texas
Laeine
Albert
White House Announces Immediate Residence Change
President and Mrs. Coolidge move into the White House immediately, with official confirmation from Washington. The decision, reported by AP, marks a prompt transition in presidential residence arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidges
White ‘House
Washington
Tion
White House
Censorship on Radio Stations in Nicaragua Reported
Washington reports Admiral Latimer notified the State Department censorship was removed from the neutral zone radio stations Puerto Cabezas and Tioguande. Earlier Latimer had placed censorship to prevent military instructions, with officials saying the department had no knowledge of such action. Dr. Vaca protested to Kellogg and provided documents claiming censorship in Nicaragua.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Latimer
Nicaragua
S State Department
Department
Navy. Department
Puerto Cabezas
Tio -Grandé Bar
State Department
Vaca
Sasasa
Piio Caebezas
Central American
Postal Telegraph Company
Rauio
UAW May Part Mother and Child
In Seattle on December 30 Mrs Sara Rumsha fights to keep her baby boy with her as federal authorities order deportation to China. Born in America to a English mother and Chinese father, she lost her citizenship after a Hindu marriage in Canton. If she leaves without the child, Mohammedan law could allow her husband to divorce and take the child, leaving her without redress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Sara
Rumsha
China
America
Canton
Attacks on Football Raise Questions at NCAA Convention
AP dispatch reports University of Chicago professor Ey Ho Wilkins urging limits on players and changes to schedules to curb moral concerns and excesses in college football. Brig. Gen. Palmer E. Pierce notes football’s popularity but cites instances of poor sportsmanship while contrasting baseball’s waning appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Asia
Evilsay
Ey Ho Wilkins
University of Chicago
Wilkins
Hese
Progestor -Wilkins
Palmer E. ‘Pierce
Association
Hig
N: Ge AG Ag
Pierce
Spanish press condemns U S Arctic policies in recent debate
Spanish papers express discontent with United States policy, arguing America talks of free economy in theory but acts as a colonial power in practice. They cite Panama as an example and warn Spain to stay vigilant amid long‑standing tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Nic
United States
America
Panama
Spain
Sacasa protests US naval action in Nicaragua
Dr Juan Sacasa president of Nicaragua's liberal government in Puerto Cabezas denounces American naval forces and Marines, claiming neutral zone declarations are a cover to aid conservatives. He accuses US authorities of obstructing liberal forces and notes censorship and code use imposed by American officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacasa
Nicaragua
Diaz
State Department
T. $. Vaca
Kelloge
United States
New York
Associated Press Today
Juan Sacasa
Puerto, Cabezas
Associated Press
Puerto Cabezas'i
Julian Liatimery
Araguan
Adolfo Diaz
Manaeva
Sach Ea
Chatelle
Pearl,Lagoon
Savasa
Organ Contract Awarded for Portland Synagogue Project
The Congregation Beth Israel of Portland Oregon awarded Reuters Organ Co a 30190 contract to build a large fov manual pipe organ with 8 stops and over 3100 pipes plus a floating string organ of 475 pipes and seven ranks. It will include a Shofar horn and a harp and chimes. The temple will be the site with cost well over half a million dollars and completion planned for next September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuter Organ Company
Congregation
Beth:Israel
Portland
Oregon
Pacific Northwest
Beth Israel
Nine Teens Face Exams In Topeka Trial
Fragmented report lists nineteen law students and names such as Eugene fieldy, Gustavus, Carl, John, Milton, Cody, Joseph, Jerome, Dawes, Daniel Stanley, Alexander, Burlingame, Caney, Wendell, Philip. Exam context unclear but involves semititude study location Topeka with 80s AP tag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Eugene
Gustavus
Carl
John
Milton - Cody
Joseph
Jerome
Dawes
Daniel
Stanley
Alexander
Lawrence Pioneer Paul Brooks and Family Obituary Details
Reads like a historical obituary for Lawrence figures detailing Paul R. Brooks and Mary Boughton Brooks. It traces Paul Brooks's Civic roles from 1850s to 1900s, his marriage in 1858, and ties to First Baptist Church. Also notes Mary Boughton Brooks’s New York origin, Lawrence teaching, and Quadtrill raid connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AL Brooks
Alanson ‘Boughton
New York
Cayuga
Kansas
First Baptist
Lawrence
Paul
R. Brooks
Boehteh
Paul R. Brook
Chanter Lawrence
Daniel H.brooks
Miss Brooks
Quantrill
Erk
Brooks
Wi ‘kins‘National- Bank
Mary Boughton
Paul Re. Brook
Dri. B. Bumgardner
Charles .B
Reynolds
Underwood”company
Massachusetts
Ube
Sr. Brooks
Sor
Local Pet Attack Prompts Rabies Treatment for Injured Cat
A Massachusetts woman reports her cat attacked a pet dog and was damaged, with scratches seen on the animal. Police were summoned and the owner began rabies precautionary treatment for the animal after the incident today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rrace
Reynolds
Poultry Show Yields Top Honors and Large Egg Bias
The best display in the Kati Valley poultry show was judged by C. H. Branth as Raymond Diehl winning with a buff Plymouth Rocks entry. Second honors went to Nace Brothers of Garnett for their Rhode Island Reds. E. G. Bahnneater of Lecompton took third in the special buff Plymouth Rocks, while Ray Diehl won first and third in the Plymouth Rocks eyes group. Wyandotte eggs earned S. A. Hayden second with white eggs. Disqualifications occurred for eggs deemed too large, laid by large breeds from A. D. Loveridge of Harrisonville, Mo. Mrs. A. D. Loveridge won the blue ribbon in the white-eye class. Eggs hailed from a flock of white Leghorns. C. A. Petrie placed second and third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kati Valley
C.H. Branth
Raymond Diehl
F Who
Plymouth Rocks
Fie
Nace Brothers of
Garnett
Jcomb
Ithode Island
E.G
Bahnneater
Lecompton
Benson
Plymouth
Hayden
A.D. Loveridge
Harrisonville
A. Petrie
Oil glut expected as Marland forecasts demand boom
Kansas City dispatch reports W. S. Marland, president of Marland Oil, predicts ample oil to meet next year’s demand. He notes 221 2 million barrels a day as a near term estimate and cites new fields and higher production potential. Marland, en route from California to New York, stopped in Kansas City for a brief visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
W. Marland
Marland Oil Company
Marland
California
New York
Mr. Marland
Sedgwick County to Back Five Bills in Legislature
Sedgwick County delegation meeting with county commissioners and Clyde Hudson plans to support five bills in the upcoming legislature opening January 11. They aim to abolish the county assessor’s office, require personal property appraisals at the courthouse, restore the old jury law, adopt absentee voting by mail, and designate the county treasury as the depository for school funds except in larger cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kans
Sedgwick County
Clyde
Hudson
Estees
Sedgwicki
Placing Fish In River To Boost Small Fish Population
About 160000 small fish will be planted in the Arkansas River this winter. The project, planned by the Walton League and state hatchery staff at Pratt, aims to boost numbers over two to three years. The effort follows a prior note about reintroducing fish to improve river stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kans
Dees
Warde Walton League
aThey
Stat Hatchery
Pratt
Arkansas
Izaak
Journal World adopts new staff insurance policy
The Journal World announces contracts with Metric Insurance Company to provide disability and life coverage for employees. Policies guarantee total disability benefits up to age sixty with monthly payments, and insure a set group of workers including executives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ser Ice
Oit
Journal-World
Metricp
Insurange
Tolcarry
Es Piper
Earthquake felt across Spokane area on December 30
A Washington state earthquake was reported felt in Spokane and Wenatchee with shuddering shocks near five o'clock in the afternoon. Buildings shook and occupants ran into streets while desks and tables were moved noticeably. The disturbance was first detected by seismographs at Oregon University, and there were reports of aftershocks and ongoing tremors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Arouma
Akima
Washington
Onzaga University
Wenatchee
Yalcshia
Abe Shock
Gongsta
Iifi Ked
Bobs
Purnell 18 Bound Over to Court on Assault Charge
Report states David F colonel bound over today to await trial in circuit court on charges of criminal assault brought by Mrs Bessie Woodworth Benton Harbor. Trial date to be set at the opening of the February term. Absence of warrants noted. crowd gathered and a note on the December 93 incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bam
Ford Reed
Gladys
Bamforrd Rybel
Strotahen
Inka Justice
Ava
Woodworth Spondent
Julite Weldon
Elusive Bandit Escapes Chicago Police Chase
A mysterious gunman known as the sight eludes officers in Chicago after a rapid escape through the Loran Square area. Police units tracked the suspect through multiple districts, while witnesses described a hurried pursuit and unclear motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kher
Salto
Pate
Babel
Epbbadar
Agriculture ban on import items noted in fragment
Fragment from a report indicates a ban by the Board of Agriculture on import items. Details are unclear in the OCR, but the action and governing body are named. Further readable context suggests policy or enforcement steps may follow.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator Smith
U.S
iCity
Gry
Cheyney
Gratest
Carls
Hudson-Gof
Bulletin
Oklahoma
JFTS
UAW
Reuter
Ogan Co
Jin Hin
Paul R. Brooks
Alose
Canin
Ireland
PET Saucons
Raymond
Rocks
Marlan
Sedgwick
Wres
K Rummerfield
EA Renty Mer
Execu
Cies
World
Ourj
What
Yakima, Wash
Todi
Purnell
Bouny Ofer
Wwoodsworth
Mysterious
Rob d
Oard. of Agriculture Ban
Impo
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