Wall of rain and wreckage devastates New York New Jersey
A severe squall and wall of rain toppled walls and damaged landmarks in New York and New Jersey. Lightning struck a cathedral and hospital, a five ton stone block fell from a museum tower, and a church and Emanuel Church in Union City were badly damaged. Dozens were killed or injured as windows blew out and cables were torn, with four feet of stone wall collapsed and many interned in debris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Yack
New Jersey
New Vai'erea
Rhundepetor i Dieting Wien
Vearben Museumt of Natural History
Emanuel
Union City
Archiente
Amd
Jersey
Ham
Counter suit filed amid food store litigation against Burke
In a complex civil action, Burke sues food stores while a counter suit arises. The record cites multiple parties and monetary detail, with references to damages and procedural posture but lacks full particulars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke
Young Bob Blaine Senate Bid Sparks Wisconsin Talk
A fragmentary report suggests a contest between young Bob and Blaine for a federal senate seat. It notes Democratic and Progressive faction discussions in Madison about a possible candidacy linked to the La Follette family line and the Wisconsin political scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Blaine
Federal
Senate
Imperial
Staten Apnate
PMA Sealars
Vete
Ately Deciland
Madison
Progres
United Suirtee Fe
Daha ML Xe Son
Madiana
Senaine
Fallotte
ant-Blaine
Robert
Ots
Senate Urkowik
Wheeler
Montana
Senin Ta Endleer
Smith W. Kreokhar
Lowa
George W. Xerele
Nebraska
Wisconsin
Coung
Peltetta
Mra
Lav Walintie
Kiarne
Kinise
Ty Boller
Martha
Madizen
Cannibals for the Seat Curated by Senator Ta Follette
Acurated description notes political maneuvering around Ta Follette and factions opposing Bune faveen. The item frames a contested seat as part of ongoing power struggles and factional antagonism within the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ta Follette
Whie
Debated U S Protection for Foreign Loans
Henry Mt. Robinson of First National Bank argues against restricting American lenders to foreigners, warning such limits could hinder trade and credit. He warns the Dawes Plan and allied debts as factors shaping international finance and advocates stable balance in U S credit and investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ARV Agsociated Press
Seattle
Wash
Nacionad Foreign Trade
al Sontion Oh “Amerlcan Banking
Henry Mt. Robinson
First National Bank
Angeten
Ankers
Farelen Harrawern
American Promivers and
Manningtrans
Geneseal
Credit
Robinsen
Frippe
Troy
Crimeriuen
Dawes
Rebinesn
United Stars
Checkine Ff
Takaner
Myers Andise
Geate
Robinson Essit
Germany
Great Britain
German American problem in states trade war and secret plan
Fragmentary 1920s style text discusses German American trade frictions and proposed covert actions. It mentions United States measures, foreign trade connections, and discreet meetings among representatives from chambers of commerce banks and investment groups planning to gather information and advise on secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wits
Htabinsin
Sian
Ameican Ivsinese
Shaw
Othe Internatennt
Chamber of Enomerree
United States Chamber of Orammetes
Anehony
Azenciation
Chinese Theater Modernizes to Suit American Audiences
A Los Angeles critic notes Chinese theater adapts to Western tastes with Americanized costumes and staging. The article highlights Chinese performers and Western influence shaping contemporary productions amid declining native audiences and evolving audience demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jars Angeles
Alifrma
Little Chester
Sovnatown
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Peoples Clothing Company
Peoples Clothing CO
Main Street
Wall OF Ran
Greater New York
Skidden
Daly
Ucdhicariaye
Eubatmire
Anstal
Romdeonf
Stanilgrda
Wiseenain
Athena
Oshkosh
Menominee B
Pew
Oliver Trotat
Lizzy
He Bnell
Rayon Stepins
Warner
Rhodes
Fim
Apair i
Misson’aires
Ewlnet
Walter Ow Ryka
Joe Worthy
Noreboets
Garon
Rodler Electric Co
Alday
Henderson-Hoyt CO
Baby Peggy
Daily Northwestern
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!