Bitter attack on Lady Astor divorce stand
London May 6 Parliament this newspaper reports a sensational article attacking Lady Astor as a hypocrite of the first water for opposing easier divorce after alleged lax Virginia laws. It notes she was not Lady Astor at her first divorce and mentions her debate remarks on婚 spiritual aspects of marriage and protections in law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bottomley
John Mull
Robert Gould Shaw
Atiainis
House of Commons
Faver
Lady Astor
Legislative view on divorce ease and family protection
A speaker argues against making divorce easier in America where state laws allow simple dissolution. She urges the House to consider broader effects, focusing on reducing misery and inequality for women and children. She warns against overemphasis on loveless marriages and favors tightening measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Wireless time service offered to Botanical Apartments residents
At Botanical Apartments in St. Louis 9238 Tower Grove Avenue tenants receive official time twice daily via a wireless signal from Arlington Virginia. Janitor George A. Baker installed a wireless aerial and a hallway gong linked to the naval station to ring at 6 and 9 p.m. prompting residents to set clocks accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Botanical Apartments
Tower Grove Avenue
George A. Baker
Naval
Arlington
IP Oueck
Journalism Week Observed in Missouri City
Journalists and writers from Chicago New York and Philadelphia attended Missouri Journalism Week events in Columbia held at Switzler Hall. The Missouri Writer's Guild led by Beckenridge Elis hosted open ceremonies with a banquet and toastmaster duties. Three original plays were staged at the Knight of Columbus Student Home auditorium for Missouri Writers Guild officers and members. Barton W Currie of the Courier-Gentleman highlighted agricultural interests during the week’s program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Umie Repette
Uedumina
Imany
Mitess
St. Joseph
Issuairy Crites
Amng
Wood
Nesbit
Chicago
Kari A. Bickel
Uisted Press
New York
Plub Rinslas
Thinge Pribune
Jose P. Midaneso
Philippine Press
Washington
J J. Taylor
Joattas
Texas
Trene Sickelsient
Sal
James M. Thomson
New Orleans
Beckenridge Elis
Percy Elis
Quincy
Missouri Writer's Guild
Switzler Hall
Daniel Koone Tayeera
Knight of Columbus
Missouri Writers Guth
Barton W. Currie
Courie Try
Ified Agin
Mt Leuns
Lowden Wins Illinois Primary with 80,083 Margin over Wood
Governor Frank Lowden leads in the Illinois presidential preferential primary with 935,802 total votes, 197,073 from men and 89,729 from women. Major General Leonard Wood trails with 156,719 votes, including 192,422 men and 2,197 women. Senator Hiram Johnson follows with 64,201 votes, while Democrat Edward J. Edwards tops his party with 6,935 total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
Frank QC. Lowden
Leonard Wood
Lowden
Wood
Hiram Johnson
California
Edwards
Edward J. Edwards
New Jersey
Lowdon
Johnson Hoover
Euiwards
Brean
Wilson TY
Champhark
Dames Motox
James EL Lewis
Japanese Division Beats Bolshevik Force Near Manchuria Frontier
A semi official report states the fourteenth Japanese division defeated about eleven thousand Bolsheviks on April 29 in the vicinity of Khabarovsk near the Manchuria frontier. The claim, issued in Torto, reflects wartime reporting from the region.
English Ignore U S Note on Ireland Says Lloyd George
London May 6 Premier Lloyd George will not take cognizance of the message from American congressmen on Ireland. An official at 10 Downing Street told AP this morning that such talk has ceased to cause any stir. They believe American messages are political maneuvers and do not reflect American sentiment, thus carrying little weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lloyd George
Irelan
10 Downing Street
Associated Press
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Bull
Columbia
Illinois
U. S
Ireland
Hart Schaffner
Marx
Manhattan
Mart Schafner&s Marg
Quincy's
Greafcast Clothing House
Bostonian
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Y Schroeder cc
Valenciennes
Little Major
Hancanest
Huck Finn
Ds Eran
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!