Madison Man Forced to Sign Away Wife in Domestic Case
Milwaukee wife Charlotte DeVoy and her husband Philip Me waives all claims after an encounter with Pierre Paul Auther a chemist from Highland Park Auther allegedly forced them at gunpoint to sign away rights and fled to Philadelphia and other eastern cities as police investigate the case with mentions of past travels and aliases. Local police say the suspect changed his name to Rutherford and may have connections to Milwaukee and Chicago while the case unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fal
I Dian
Belgium
Erar
Vimerion
Pai
Atlantic City
N Aus
Ede Tang Chemical Company
Carrollville
Milwaukee
Love ‘Etter
Highland Park
Winneapolis
Gineer
Franzen
Auther
Ruther
Australia
Europe
United States
Fiévre Paul DéVoy
Charlotte DeVoy
Charlotte
DeVoy
Amy
Chicago
Phil M. Franzen
Madlson
Wisconsin
Charlotte Dei
Madison
Auther Foundry
St. Augustine
Flo
Florida
South
Mar
Return of Wife Is a Secondary Matter at Wisconsin
Philip Franzen chief painter at the University of Wisconsin treated the wife’s return as secondary after Pierre Auther a Highland Park chemist seized Mrs Franzen by force and claimed to be her husband. Police across Chicago and eastern cities hunted Auther on grand larceny and wife abandonment charges after the couple fled the Atlantic hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Presa
Madison
Philip Franzen
University of Wisconsin
Chicago
Atlantic Hotel
Auther
Franzen
Rhée
Inauguration Controversy Sparks Madison Indignation
Madison officials and university students decry a Jan 4 press story alleging extravagance at Blaine inauguration. Committees pass a resolution denying liquor and impropriety, stating costs were under $1,000 and order held. The university union denounces the piece as unfounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Madison
Capitol
Dewa
Blaine
Harry Sauthoff
T Eme
Wisconsin Senator Sees Wilson Nominations Scrapped
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin predicts the Senate will reject all Wilson nominations including Colonel Goff to the Shipping Board. The Milwaukee chamber urged confirmation, but Lenroot says Wilson picks will fail, possibly prompting Harding to send new picks if not confirmed by March 4. Congressman John C. Kleczka returns to Congress after a Wisconsin trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Lenroot
Wisconsin
Senate
Wilson
Gol
Guy
D. Gott
Milwaukee
Chamber of Commerce
Senat
Goff
Harding
John C. Kleczka
Is Penrose Losing Control in Pennsylvan ia Politics
United Press reports note Senator Boise Penrose’s illness and a shift in stance on the emergency tariff bill. Observers say his changing front signals a possible decline in power, as party colleagues and foes weigh the impact on his influence in Pennsylvania and national politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. G. Martin
United Press
Washington
Boise Penrose
Penrose
Pennsylvania
Om Penrose
Cistleagues Jon
Whay
Big Post
R Yattach
Washlington
Pentone
First Woman Speaker Chosen in World Parliament
Vancouver report notes the British Columbian cabinet agreed to appoint Mrs Mary Ellen Smith of Vancouver as speaker of the provincial parliament. She will have special quarters in the hotel, a staff, and will enter with cries of make way for the speaker. Her official attire includes a three cornered bonnet and a low black robe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Vencouver
3. C
British Columbian
Mary Elien Smith
Vancouver
Smith
Crias
Tha
Enery
Kerengkyin Antred Move Sparks Moscow Conference
Paris reports a meeting of revolutionary leaders called by M Tehernoff, minister of agriculture and former president of the revolutionary constituent, to unite rival factions. Delegates include social revolutionaries and cadets. aims cover military and economic ties with Poland. Dispatches note Polish officials fear a spring Russian attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Paris
Alexander Kerengky
Ussian
Hag
Az Ids Polshevik
M. Tehernoff
Aarricul U 5
Wil
Tehernoff
Russia
Unemployment Deepens in Norwich as Tax Doubling Follows
The Associated Press reports rising unemployment in Great Britain with Norwich as a focal point. Guardians refuse relief expansion, raise local taxes to cover costs, prompting threats of direct action by the unemployed. Labor leaders warn of broader, harsher consequences amid stagnant trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated’ Press
Landes
Great Britain
Norwich
Vettel
Farmers Urged to Back Cooperation
Resolutions prepared for the Farmers Equity League closing session urge broad farmer support for cooperative business plans. President C O Drayton notes over 80 000 spent on education and organization this year with more than 100 000 planned next year. Delegates expected to decide on centralized grain and livestock markets plans approved last month by the national board of land organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Leah
Farmers’ Equity League
United
C.O. Drayton
National Board of Fand
State Sets Contract for Three Buildings at Union Grove Home
The Immel Construction Company of Fond du Lac wins a contract to build three new buildings at the state home for the feebleminded in Union Grove Racine County. Two inmate buildings and a refectory included with a total cost of 333. Work to begin once the contractor's bond is approved, marking the second state home project to aidChippewa Falls institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madiage
Immel Contraction Company
Fond du Lac
Union Grove
Racine County
Bond Ia
Atate
Chippewa
Falla
Britain and France Near Accord on German Disarmament
London reports from The Matin correspondent say Britain and France are in close accord on Germany disarmament and reparations after a Jan 19 allied premiers meeting. The British cabinet favors some delay for German disarmament but wants immediate surrender of all secret explosive and poison-production processes. Newspapers cite belief a full agreement will be reached and that England shares France on the disarmament stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
Great Britain
France
London
The
Matin
Sth
Germany
Kas
England
Democratic party must prove its constructive program for future life
Jackson Day remarks by Georges White of the Democratic National Committee urge a clear policy on water land railroads finance taxes foreign trade education and government reorganization. He warns that Democratic life depends on presenting decisive plans and opposing an opposition content with saying no. He stresses immediate real problems and the need for a strong policy to gain support across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Star
The
United
Has Press
Columbus
Democratic Party
Republicana
Georges. White
Democrat National’ Committee
Iin
Congress
Cork Lord Mayor Granted Parole To Testify
Lord Mayor of Cork Daniel O Callaghan freed to testify before the commission in Washington after parole action by Secretary Wilson. His arrival in Newport News last Tuesday raised questions on passport limits and potential deportation, with later statements noting the parole enables a hearing on January 27 despite ongoing department referrals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wankingten
D. C
Daniel
O'Callaghan
Cork
Newport News
Labor
Wilson
Committee of One Hundred
Triah
Ccallaghan
State Department
Department of Labor
Davis
Washington
Money alone cannot solve the education problem
Major E. B. Fitzpatrick, secretary of the state board of education, argues in a bulletin that money alone cannot fix educational issues. He says funds must be paired with constructive programs and leadership to ensure effective public education and full value for each dollar spent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
Madison
Wic
EB. A. Fliizpatrick
State Board of Education
Libe
Major Fitzpatrick
Hearings On Forestry Bill Move Through House
National forestry program hearings in Washington discuss an $11 million protection and development plan and a $1 million annual cooperative funding with states to guard forests from fire. Kellogg chairs the panel while industry and government reps stress the bill’s importance for future timber and paper needs amid changing markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
Me Anderson
United States
Forest Service
American Forestry Association
Industrica
R. &. Kelloxs
Kellogg
Canada
Milwaukee District Eyes Daylight Saving Start Next Summer
A daylight saving committee led by George A. Morrison formed in Milwaukee as petitions circulate urging the common council to enact daylight saving. If approved, Milwaukee time would move one hour ahead from April 24 to September 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Milwaukee
George A. Morrison
Common Council
Congress Hearings Move Through Tariffs and Immigra tion Bills
Senate finance panel keeps emergency tariff bill hearings while immigration panel gathers testimony on a yearlong immigration moratorium. Judiciary panel hears A Mitchell Palner defending administration and opposing espionage law repeal. House panels advance civil and post office funding as Ways and Means and other committees press tariff talks. Naval and agriculture committees hear from officials and farmers on personnel and export loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate— Finance Committee
Immigration Committee
Goal
A. Mitchell Palner
Judiciary Committee
Housse
Ways and Means Committee
Naval Committee
Admiral Washington
Bureau of Navigation
Navy
Agriculture Committee
Berger-Bodenstad
Indian Affairs Committee
Weather Turns Mild as Spring Hopes Surface
United Press reports Chicago enjoys balmy weather with coats discarded while forecasters caution against expecting full spring. In Winnipeg reports, mild winter persists, and city officials note unusually warm conditions. Gardens show early blooms with pansies and grape vines budding, and Seattle observes early blossoms and budding foliage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Chicago
Henry Cox
Winnipeg
Wininipeg
Austniboine Park
Mount Carmel
Mirae Charles
Maradén
Wilmington
Bel-D
Seattle
Seattleolke
Ford Gains Ground In South Dakota Senate Recount
Washington recount shows Henry Ford net gain of 278 votes over Newberry as Senate Elections Committee tallies updated totals. Ford 15 039 to 12 046 and Newberry 17 923 to 18 276 in last counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Henry Ford
Truman
Newberry
Senate Elections Committee
Ford
Newberrry
Scripps Publisher James G. Scripps Dies in San Diego
James G. Scripps publisher of major San Diego newspapers died at his Miramar home at age 40 after several weeks illness from influenza complications. Born near Cincinnati, he moved to San Diego at age six and led the Newspaper Enterprise Association and related outlets for 12 years. Survived by parents E. W. and Scripps and brother Robert P. Scripps. another brother John P. Scripps had died earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
San Dilego
James G. Scripps
Miramir
Here
Scripps
Seripps
Enterprize Association
Allied News Organizations
United States
West Chester
Cincinnati
San Diego
E. W. Scripps
Robert P. Scripps
John P. Scripps
Fitzpatrick Declines Run Against State Superintendent Cary
Madison Edward A. Fitzpatrick secretary of the state board of education announced he will not seek the office against C Cary state superintendent of public instruction in the upcoming spring election. He praised Cary’s eighteen years of service and urged continuation of the present administration without a challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ey United Press
Madison
Edward A. Fitzpatrick
State Board of Education
Congress Debates Tariff to Aid Farmers and Industry
Fragmentary account shows Republicans arguing tariffs protect farmers and industrial independence. Democrats counter with a $20,008,005,000 aid claim and demand Europe’s payments, while James Mann summarizes goods available for cash in foreign markets and credit limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snell Heath
Nick” Longworth
Ohio
Europe
Senate
House
War Finance Board
James R- Mann
Chicago
Mann
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oticago
Pierre Paul Auther
Standes
Charlotte Franzen
Wis
Philip Meisconsi
Philadelphia
Alitner
Ly Land
Branzén
Sas
Fioise Franzen
Bines
Frange
Phone Cale
Mystery
Madison Mad
Britain
George Briges
National Sheep and Weil Bureau
Inter- Colorado
House ‘Agriculture Committee
Cal Calvin
Houston
Texas
Hia
Hughes
Fitzpatrick
Gongress
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!