Suit Seeks 2 Million Over Jefferson Bible
Detroit entrepreneur Antonio F Pajolich sues Henry Ford and Ford Motor Co for 2,000,000 claiming inventions made while employed. The Jefferson Bible, a 46 page compilation of gospel passages by Thomas Jefferson, is described with details of its creation and ownership. The case references the National Museum and Pathfinder Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sues Ford
Jefferson Bible
Detroit
Mich
Antonio F. Pajolich
Henry Ford
Ford Motor Company
Ford
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Jesus of Nazareth
Jesus
Palestine
National Mueum
Washington
Pathfinder Magazine
Miners threaten strike if 10 percent raise denied
At the United Mine Workers convention in Indianapolis delegates vow to oppose any wage increase below 10 percent, seek a shorter workday and five day week, while talks on a new scale proceed. Scranton reports 25,000 miners idle as 18 Hudson Coal colleries close due to coal glut. A separate Indiana rally calls for freight rate relief, urging Congress to curb discrimination harming central coal fields and demand lawful remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Scranton
United States
Hudson Coal Company
Lackawanna
Luzerne
United Mine Workers of America
Congress
Indiana
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Illinois
John L. Lewis
Union
New Regulations To Prevent Cattle Disease Imports
The United States issued an amendment to regulations on foot and mouth disease to curb its importation from Mexico. It bans admission of susceptible animals and any hay stray or feeding materials originating in southern Mexico into the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mexico
United States
Seventh Student Ends Life in Springfield College Poison Death
Claudie Lamun, nineteen, a Springfield college student and daughter of J A Lamun of Bolivar Missouri, died by poison in an apparent suicide. No motive was found. She is the seventh college student to kill herself since January 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Claudie Lamun
J. A. Lamun
Bolivar
Speaker Signs With Senators New York
Tris Speaker, ex Cleveland Indians manager, announced he signed to play in the Washington Senators outfield after a conference with Miller Huggins of the Yankees failed to secure terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speaker
Senators New York
Miller Huggins
Yankees
Tris Speaker
Cleveland Indians
Washington Landing
Time Isn’t Money in the Store Says Woman Patron
A brief note observes that for a shopper, time equals value as a woman spends her hours in a shop. The piece emphasizes practical shopping and the social scene around early 20th century commerce.
Silence and Expression in Thoughtful Living
The article argues that silence alone cannot fulfill lives or advance mysticism and martyrdom. Expression translates experience into utterance to avoid sterile outcomes. It warns against idle or harmful words and defines silence as a form of selfishness when paired with indifference or weariness.
At Last a Place to Park in Afghanistan Found
The Wichits Eagle notes a rare parking space discovery in Afghanistan where car ownership is extremely sparse, reporting one motor car per 1,200,000 inhabitants as a striking statistic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afghanistan
Campaign That Gave Vast Area to Whites in Spokane Battle
The Spokane Plains clash, led by Col. George Wright, crushed regional Indian resistance and enabled inland settlement. Wright’s forces used high powered rifles and explosive howitzer shells in a decisive 1850s campaign, a turning point for Oregon and the Northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wright
Spokane Plains
Northwest
Oregon
Inland Empire
Wright
Imen
Walla Walla
Wash
Spokane
Portland
Oregonian
Smallest Place of Worship in Hackney London
Hackney Ton don claims a tiny consecrated church with ten almshouse seats for ten poor widows. The three sided square forms an Old World garden but is contradicted by the neighboring street noise and clamor of Hackney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hackney
Tondon
One Death That Would Have Pleased Actor
Fay Templeton recalls a theater tradition as John Barrymore endures a coughing audience during Hamlet. A Texarkana performance of Lucrezia Bergia reaches a dramatic climax when a child shouts about the deaths, and Genaro’s stage father reacts with a grim line about vengeance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fay Templeton
Pictorial Review
John Barrymore
Lucrezia Bergia
Texarkana
Texas
Lucrezia
Genaro
Disciples and Apostles in Early Christian Thought
The twelve apostles were the original disciples and the first apostles. Over time the term applied to those who spread the Gospel doctrine. Among many later apostles the most prominent was the Apostle Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
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Public Service Company OF
Northern Illinois
B. G. Smith
Dist. Mgr. Public Service Co
Illinois St
Chicago Heights
Ill