Powers Pledge Open Door Policy at Washington Conference
Washington delegates of nine powers pledged to uphold the open door policy in China during a late session. The might of the pact aims to abolish spheres of influence and broaden existing declarations, with Japan’s demands to be reviewed by the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
A. L. Bradford
Washington,d. C
Washington
Unite@ Press
Hays
Japan
Staite Hughes
Connecen
Smelly
Publc
Hughes
United Stam
J. Balfour
Gundeh
Great ExBain
Poincare Policy Endorses Genoa Conference Stance
Semi official advices from Quai d Orsay indicate Premier Poincare plans to endorse the Genoa economic conference in Paris. He is expected to outline government policy to the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday and press the conference approach, signaling a shift on Russia and allied moves in Europe's rehabilitation. A cabinet council chaired by President Miller was to discuss the matter today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webb Miller
United Pres Sait
Paris
Poincare
Genoa
Quai Morsay
Europe
Milier
Municipal store cuts prices amid fire sale claim
Report from United Press describes a municipal store in a city led by Mayor Adolph Coger of Titi as slashings meat and bread prices. Firemen and clerks are cited in a chaotic scene with alleged profiteering and significant price reductions including breads and meats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br United Press Tin
Adolph Coger
Titi
Ownel
United States
Gre Station
Derkins
Lumbermen Plan for Building Boom
Lumbermen outline plans for a building boom with details on housing costs and association goals. The report notes anticipated demand, potential camps and partnerships to expand timber and home construction, including plans to mobilize crews and resources.
Spruces Theft Case Settles for 350 Dollars
Associated Press reports a settlement of 350 dollars in a theft case involving two spruces taken from Meg Son's property. The incident involved Ne America and Phi ls ere cast members, with statements about protective measures and potential further sentences if the offense recurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Madiewe
Meg- Son
America
Sieamenip
Phils
Sorensen Sais
Isu
Highway Cement Bids Rejected Over High Prices for Roads
Wisconsin State Highway Commission rejected bids on 1 346 903 barrels of cement for road construction citing exorbitant prices from cement companies. Officials said a price reduction is needed before contracts are awarded and warned construction could be delayed in the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Commission
Commission
Tnday
Bettei
Boffington
Birst Sither
Wisconsin
Cement Companie S
Wisconsin Enciner
Ising
Cesta
Athe
Arcordissie
Hirst
Wr. Hirst
Pennsiacker
Ashphatt
Kid Wedge Seeks Post and Advanced Degree
A damaged OCR fragment notes Kid Wedge, graduate of an unidentified university, pursuing a post and a graduate degree. It hints at his move from Wisconsin to resume studies, with references to education and admission issues. The text is garbled, but centers on pursuit of further credentials and professional aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Sresnr
Frederick It Wedge
Gras
Universiy
Amora
Reese
Wardesiversity Ip
Kas Wedge
Wiscessin Lumber Canine
Egpeite Jourser
Arimemia
Barvard
Todas
Harner
Expulsion Effort Against La Follette Discussed in Senate
A Republican committee meeting discussed expelling Robert M La Follette from the party in Wisconsin amid infighting. Proposals aimed to exclude him from conferences and senate committees though not to strip party affiliation, highlighting the House and party factions at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lawrente Martin
Washington
D. C
Robert M. la Follette
Wisconsin
Iranche Republican Party
Repolican
Anc
Republican Conference
Sen
Republikcans
Morse
New Hampshire
Jury Selected for Arbuckle Case in San Francisco
In San Francisco the jury for the Arbuckle case was selected with eleven regular jurors and two alternates, one man and one woman. Testimony is set to begin at 7 p.m with extended sessions, while morning court hours run 10 to 2. The defense led by Gavin A. Xnab faced illness but resumed, and the second alternate juror was the last eligible member chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
San Francisco
Seston
Arbuckie Om Siaushier Tial
Superior Court
Bredr
Buslness
Gavin Aixnab
Body of Man Killed on Road Identified
United Press dispatch reports identification of a man killed on a road after being struck by an automobile. Details are garbled with multiple stray phrases about dates, locations, and unrelated notes, but the core is the fatal traffic incident and the victim’s identification.
Congress Today Focuses On Routine Business
In Washington today the Senate debates federal matters including fiscal policy and potential changes to federal reserve oversight while the House concentrates on routine business. Reports mention ongoing discussions of policy and procedural actions without major new legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Saute Enes
Congress
St. Lawrence
United States
Great Lakes
New York
Senain
Federal Reserve
Highway expansion hailed as nation’s top project
The American Road Builders Association delegates from 48 states and major cities met to emphasize highway development as the country’s principal effort. President H. Bowlby warned no other public works rivaled roads for national progress while noting massive employment and spending in 192? and projected growth in coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miessaxe
Brouzki
Chicago
Eh H. Li Bowlby
American Read Builders Association
Escapee Wallace Returns to Jail After Alleged Fight
A man named Wallace is back in jail following an escape attempt and a confrontation with a rival. Police report a fight involving two officers as Walter Reisen faces charges of aiding in the escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hase
Tande
Wallace
James Wallace
Walter Reisen
Jace
Farwell farmer Hartwell faces preliminary murder hearing
In Dane County Wisconsin the preliminary hearing on the first degree murder charge against Hartwell Farwell, a wealthy farmer, began after he allegedly admitted wiring Phillip Reuse of Windsor and attempting to bury the body near Portage. Attorney Lewis said Farwell would be represented at court as the judge considered self defense claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Wis
Hartwell Farwell
Phillip Reuse
Windsor
Berstack
Portace
Ian
Hoppipaan
Dane County Superior Court
Lewis
Will
Wiscens
Student charged with taking auto in hard luck tale
A student described as having a hard luck story was arrested after allegedly taking a car. Police reports indicate motive described as personal need. Authorities say the suspect, unnamed in detail, was taken into custody following a robbery investigation and charged with auto theft.
Trial of Gummer for Death of Girl Is Begun
The trial advances with charges linked to the death of a young girl. The narrative references courtroom action, witnesses, and the unfolding case at a Prescott hotel setting, with testimonies and defense remarks shaping the early proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gummer
Festoons of wreaths honor Benjamin Franklin statue
Wreaths were placed to honor Benjamin Franklin on the 216% anniversary at a statue ceremony. Officials and patriotic groups joined the event, symbolic to the founding figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Abs Associated Press
Benjamin Frankett
Wedi Ottnas
Dora
Mrs Obenchain Says She Will Tell Truth About Affair
A jury discharged after seventy one hours of deliberation in the murder trial of Arthur Courtney and Ken Rareh, with Madalyn Obenchain promising to reveal who conducted the affair. Obenchain’s statement came in an exclusive interview with United Press, as the case moves toward a February 5 trial date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Barthotownen
United Press
Tow Angeles
Madalyne Obenchain
Talay
Forlowsl
Arthur Courtney
Jehuney
Madatra
Sonu
Aashy
America
We Need Ships: Lumbermen Cry for Navy Steel
The Northwest lumber industry, led by Maj. J. Griggs of Tacoma Lumber Co, calls for ships to support marine trade and wartime needs. A NORTHWEST Lumbermen convention in Terre emphasizes urgency for naval tonnage and shipbuilding, with leaders including Charles Marekers and leaders from regional associations outlining plans to bolster maritime capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iBy Cnated
Minneepelia
Phos
Lamperlin
America
Maj. J. Griggs
Tacoma Lumber Company
Manila
Xork
Sergention Wear
Onratenarea
Ater
Maetino
Iumberiann Vharies I. Marekers
Terre
Firm foundation laid for business revival in era of steel demand
A chaotic OCR fragment outlines a revival in the business sector focused on steel demand. The text mentions foundational steps and anxiety about the sector, suggesting efforts to restore industrial activity and employment through steel-related earnings and firm financial footing.
More Indictments Sought in Meininger Case Discovery
Fragmentary OCR notes reference pursuing additional indictments related to Meininger. Mentions names or terms unclear due to garbled text but indicates actions by authorities and potential parties in Belle area. Uncertain details hinder precise entity extraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meininger
Berlin Bakery Tragedy Noted In Double Loss
A narrative from Washington reports a Berlin bakery turning into a scene of disaster with a wounded girl and a suitor dead amid broader discussions on customs duties. The piece notes academic debates on algebra and the impact of tariff plans on education and wages, while lawmakers consider how to base duties and whether to adjust pay for teachers and professors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Grihly
Senate
Sgice
Girma
United States
Rink
Tum
Billy Mniche
Heute
Rome Outdoes Herself Welcoming Americans
Rome welcomes American troops amid ceremonies for the Congressional Medal of Honor being awarded to an unknown soldier. The American unit from Cobienz under Major General Henry T. Alien is greeted by bands, Grenadiers, medal-bearing generals, cavalry with plumes, and infantry along the square as the city stages its grand postwar show of gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Rome
Grenadier
Bread Prices Cut One Cent in Chicago
Associates Press reports Chicago moves to reduce bread prices by one cent. The cut covers loaf pricing with wholesale adjustments, new sale dates pushed back, and stamps a shift in retail costs for daily bread. Prices cited include a 25 cent per loaf markup and 29 cent per dozen in-store specials, with changes effective immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hussell J. Feoie
Reuewcil
Vents
Houghton Approved as Ambassador in London Ties
Government reports approved Houghton for ambassador to Britain and outlining duties with Congression ally briefing. The approval follows a request from officials tied to Grsi amias and Cine app tlergmen, detailing the mission and timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grsi Amias
Tee Rite
Berlin Wisconsin tragedy ends with self inflicting gunshot
United Press reports Leo Vick 24 of Spring Lake shot Emma Baker four miles west of Berlin after a breakup. He then fired at himself, dying instantly. Baker, daughter of Bermar Baker, remained in Memorial hospital with one bullet wound near the mouth. Witnesses noted no quarrel prior, and physicians planned a surgeon consultation to attempt recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Berlin
Wis
Leo Vick
Spring Lake
Emma Baker i
Vick
Ace
Lidwig
Euler
Ripon
Wwe
Edward Vick
Spring Take
Aquor
Ludwig
Miss Baker
Wick Ther
Phishaor
Chief Ailments of the Shoe Industry
Associated Press report from New York outlines irregularity of tabs and untidy dates as major issues in the shoe trade. Sanford Thompson, consulting engineer in industrial management, tells National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers Association members that waste in industry stems from varied production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Sanford Thompson
Nationa Boot and
Taemssen
Itrever
Imdustri
Robbery Report From Shirere Detected By UPI
United Press reports an armed hold up at Frank Brownie and Miss Ian's home where suspects demanded cash and seeds. The incident left an amount of 54,509 in dispute and involved several unnamed defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Shirere
Ian
Inside Story of Why Hays Can Earn 150000 A Year
United Press reports on the film industry paying Will Hays up to 150000 a year. The piece explains how studio power, theater contracts, and feature demands drive salaries, with studios aiming to secure top features and control distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will H. Hays
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Over
Lakes Waterways
Ray
Gama
Harding
Colurb. Minn
Rizhkis
Congréss
Associated Presa Sinecapolix
Perhetbeck
Toa
Association Sac
Wedge
LA Folletite
Arbuckle Gase
Iby United Pressj Wirrackes
Tar Mar
St. Pramis
Aiwamday
Ikei
George
Tae Dauan
ST. Paul Road
Kreisler
Austria
U. S
Misch
Fritz Kreisler
Mre. Kreisler
Frite Kreisler
Igs Paderewski
Pia Paderewski
Expres
M. Tan
Aman
Ial
Renal
Elene
Boulby
Assovia
Great FE
Lenda
Farwell Cae
Furvetl
Attalr
Indi
Ster
Alice
Houston
Throwen
Atiorh
Thompson
Hese Gad
Hayes Steren
Leo
Mili Rosd
Prescott Hotel
Farro
Burch
Creer Tas Angels
Arther
Fureh
Joe Mur
Hurch
Maree
Madalrace
Red
T. Tesla
ENS
Wrest
North Periless Fenizhe
Houghton
Russ Amuck
Seattle
Jotte Marinee
Ture
Dunication
Perham
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!