Fragmented Scribbles Mix World News and Wit
A garbled newspaper page mixes global events and odd anecdotes. It references the king of Prussia, the Halley comet, a Nevada man with a suicidal powder prank, vegetarian diets, and a New York farmer’s marriage, among scattered phrases and non sequiturs.
Opening Day in Congress Hails Cannon and Taft Policies
Congress opens with Speaker Cannon greeted by applause as Republicans and Democrats alike back Taft era policies. Senate OKs joint reception to Taft, committees appointed, and both chambers prepare to start winter business amid festive galleries and formal ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Cannon
Taft
Warstitet
Pendott
Senate
Fannon
Hesse
Capiol
Reeston
Congress
Manhington Society
United States
Army
Hoouse
A&b
USA
House of Representatives
Howe
Vo Committeer
Cam Teon
Serena J. Payne
Champ Clark
Sherman
Edward Fverett Hale
Representatives
Noming
Tlans
Governor Johnson and Tax Talk At a New York Dinner
A Minneapolis resident recalls Gov Johnson as witty and fair while discussing taxes. The governor quips about taxes and property income, noting some taxpayers struggle to decide whether to report it. The scene reflects candid praise and a light moral about paying up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov Johnson
Minneapolis
New York
Johnson
Relations Severed With Nicaragua Amid Knox Letter
Secretary Knox delivers a sharp demand accusing President Zelaya of violations of neutrality and barbarism in Nicaragua. The United States terminates diplomatic relations, passports are issued for Senor Rodriguez and other consuls, and the Nicaraguan legation is effectively out of Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Filipe Rodriguez
State Knox
Zelaya
State Department
Taft
Knox
Nicaragua
Washington
United States
Central America
Senor Rodiguez
Congress
Mr Knox
Central American
Honduras
Mexico
Minot
Caldera
Managua
Senor Rodriguez
Root
Department of State
Europe
Department
Diaz
Hazera
Legation
Laffan's Successor Announced in Sun Publishing
Edward P Mitchell, longtime New York Sun editor, named president of the Sun Printing and Publishing association succeeding the late William M Laffan. In Chicago a benefit by Associated Theater Managers raised $6,745 for Cherry mine famine victims, bringing relief fund to about $80,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Associated Theater Managers
Shull Begins Two Year Arson Sentence at Penitentiary Gate
Dr W H Shull of Henry county entered his two year sentence for arson at the Missouri state penitentiary in Jefferson City after a farewell at the gate. Governor Hadley moved the De Armond successor election from January 25 to February 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pen Gate
Jefferson City
Missouri
State Penitentiary
W.H. Shull
Henry County
Walsh Denied Rehearing in Five-Year Leavenworth Sentence
John R. Walsh, former president of the Chicago National Bank, has been denied a rehearing of his appeal by the federal circuit court. He faces a five year sentence to Leavenworth and may seek relief only from the U S Supreme Court. Walsh remains in custody with special marshal supervision as prosecutors prepare further motions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Iinois
John R. Walsh
Chicago Nations Bank
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
Grosscup
Seaman
Baker
Walsh
Supreme Court of the United States
Leavenworth
Supreme Court
United States
Morse
Chicago National Bank
The
Home Savings Bank
Equitable Trust Company
A. B Anderson
Federal District Court
Edward Northrup
United States Supreme Court For
Hopkins Overdrawn Account Tells Of His Loss
Wallace H Hopkins president of the Wallace H Hopkins Co overdrew his account by 24000 in about a year. Government offered final testimony in the case before Judge Landis. Henry Eder testified he lost about 5000 and others said they paid for stock never received either stock or money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ilinois
Wallace H. Hopkins
Wallace H Hopkins Co
Landis
Henry Eder
Hving
Lessing Annex
Hopkins
Turn Back Pension Case Causes Debate in Cincinnati
Miss Anna Hall, daughter of Capt James Hall, objects to returning a $16 000 pension to the government. Congress earlier granted funds to Mrs Merch Hall, then to her daughter after Mrs Hall’s death. In Missouri, testimony in the International Harvester Co. suit concludes, with 1700 pages of farm machinery testimony to be printed. In Indianapolis a new Cairo Law and Order League is formed to aid authorities in enforcing the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Congress
Anna Hall
James Hall
Merch Hall
Harvester
Jefferson City
Missouri
International Harvester Co. of America
Theodore Brace
Supreme Court
Order League
Flora, Jr
Indianapolis
Indiana
Trouble
Cairo
Billposters Win Strike Ends in Chicago Theaters
Billposters locked out by downtown Chicago theaters on October 2 to return to work Monday at a minimum scale of 18 dollars a week. The demand originally set by them is acknowledged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Iinois
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sir Thomas Lipton
Amd
Helly
Muetes
Sas
Duventer
Fall Wither
Scunists
Peti
Prussia
Getmany
Nevada
Americnan Pockera
New York State
Sly Dan Cupid
Ponsa
Los Angeles
House of Lords
Fielding
Righ
Winnipeg
Entirands
Chetr
Our Lady of the
Buows
Gots
King Allen
Hidaleas Tetve
Moores
Meera
Eldeleow
Ore Dena
Wilbur Werteht
Pera
London
Sixty-First
Edward B Clark
Nubia
Canary Islands
Joseph G Cannon
Sasuets
Rodriguez
Salvador
Costa Rica
Guatemala
Ths
Banker
U. S
Supreme Tribunal
Leavenworth Prison
Dupe
State
Broker Hopkins
Aiss
Anna Halli