Russian Princess Wins Entry To U S
Secretary of Labor orders immigration authorities to admit Princess Ivan Teher nitschev of Russian aristocracy to the United States claiming American citizenship. She travels from Europe aboard the Texandria and says she was followed by Russian agents seeking royalist papers. She arrives seeking her eight year old son and safety after Bolshevist turmoil. offers of aid have been extended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Davia
Bureau of Immigration
New Or Ileana
Ivan Tehernitschev
United States
KRG
Htowa
Dayly
Louisville
Europe
Prince Ivan Tchernitschaw
Craachzno
New Novgoord
Tchernitschaw
America
Department of Labor
White Lightning Saves Negro a Court Sentence
Roscoe Hughes, a Black soldier from Kansas City, is proud of his service in World War II and his record as a veteran. A court case related to him drew attention to his wartime conduct and legal status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WHITE
Kansas City, Mo
Roscoe Hughes
Sheffield
Mysterious Riders Parade Through Greenville Streets
Greenville reports a trio on horseback dressed in white robes with faces hidden. Officials deny Klan ties and suggest a hoax or publicity stunt as rumors spread about the mysterious riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Ku Klux Klan
Board Refuses Dismissal of Cimarron Educator for Smoking
TOPEKA Kan June 13 The Cimarron board refuses to discharge WW Peck Cimarron's superintendent for smoking cigars joining a club where bridge and whist are played despite demands from State Superintendent Miss Tsorraine Wooster The incident echoes Kipling and highlights local governance debates on conduct and public school leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Achcol Board
Cimarron
Kipling
Four Rules For A Happy Marriage
Cleveland June 13 Judge Florence H Allen outlines four rules for happy marriages. 1 The wife should have a regular allowance. 2 The husband should have a business partner of his wife. 3 The wife should never nag and should work with him. Judge Allen notes divorce cases and offers opinions on the divorce evil in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Plorence H. Allen
America
Allen Big
Allen
Sunburn Poison From Excess Light Injury
Paris reports Dr F Gross notes that sunburn induces a real poison from chemical light rays. Prolonged exposure inflames body cells, which release poisons absorbed into the system, risking fatal outcomes when burns exceed about one third of the body. Light therapy exposure is rotated to avoid widespread penetration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
F. Gross
Annales de Medecene
Mother pulls boy from well in water bucket
PRESCOTT Kansas June 13 Billie Pruit ten year old son of Irvin Pruit living two miles south of Prescott narrowly escaped death when he fell into a 30 foot well full of water. The boy climbed the curb to reach water but slipped and fell head first onto jagged rocks. His mother heard his screams and pulled him to safety using the well bucket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prescott
Kan
Billis Pruit
Irvin Pruit
Billie
Alster
Gillie
Trio Of Police Begin Two Week Vacations
A trio of local officers started their annual two week vacations today. Officer John Moore of the day force Motorcycle Officer H M Reynolds and Officer James Hagan of the night force will take a respite from duty. A satirical note quotes Hayes and Mayes from London Answers about separation and remarriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Moore
H. M. Reynolds
James Hagan
Whale Bumping Common With Increase Of Them
Seattle June 13 gradual cessation of whaling on the north Pacific coast has led to more encounters with large whales. Captain McKenzie reports his Liberator bumped three times underwater near San Francisco and passengers felt an earthquake-like shock. The Queen also struck a flock off Calves rocks encircling the ship. Over six months the north Pacific whaling fleet shrank to twenty vessels as hunting declines and whale abundance shift behavior. Whales now roam near the coast feeding and returning along the Japan current in late summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
North Pacific
DuMercis
McKenzie
Liberator
San Francinco
Queen
Ketchikan
Japan
Missouri as Mother of Authors claims fifty four writers
State of Missouri boasts fifty four authors as “made in Missouri” with most born there including Winston Churchill Augustus Thomas Rupert Hughes Fannie Hurst Sara Teasdale Harold Bell Wright Zoe Akins Geo Creel Mary C. Dillon and others among its literary progeny. The list highlights notable names and asserts Missouri’s strong writing lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Missouri
Winston Churchill
Augustus Thomas
Rupert Hughes
Fannie Hurst
Sara Tonardale
Harold Bell Wright
Zoe Akins
Geo, Creel
Mary C. Dillon
William H. Hamby
Louis Dodge
Homer Crow
J. Breck
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Feamless
France
Anthony FP
Nugent
Roscoe
Mysterious Riders
New England
Banna
Johnston’s Thrift
New Castle Hardware Co
New Castle
Wyvten
the Helpful Bank
Lawrence Savings & Trust
Federal Reserve
Hayes
Mayes
London
Royal
C. P
Royal Cook
Royal Baking Powder Co
Willian St
New York
Postum Cereal Co., Inc
Battle Creek, Mich
Enridge Elis
Courtney Ryley Cooper
Temple Bailey
Shirley L. Seifert
Hugh F. Grimstead
John Curran
Edna Kenton
Burris Jenkins
Maude Radford Warren
Missouri Writers’ Guild
Leigh Mitchell Hodges
Mary A. Owen
Louise Platte Hauche
James Newton Baskett
Emily Newall Blair
Corrine Harris Markey
Elizabeth FP
Milbank
Clifford R. Knight
Dean L. Hefferman
Emmett F. Harte
Elinor Maxwell Farnham
James W. Earp
Sam Hellman
Father Tierney
Mary Blake Woodson
Catha Wells
Bagdasar K. Baghdigian
Ralph E. Mooney
Frederick C. Tavis
Eve Camph
Myrtle J. Trachsel
Cal Dale M. Brown
Jatinh
Picky
Missiouri
Eaeay
C.orr Baking CO
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