Epidemic of Flu Causes 201 Deaths in Chicago
A malignant influenza epidemic grips Chicago with 27 deaths in twelve hours, doubling the normal winter toll. Health Commissioner Bundeson issues a public warning urging prevention, while nine days into March show 201 pneumonia and influenza deaths at an average of 22.8 daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bundeson
Health Department
World Flyers Reward Confirmed by Senate
Senate action rewarded two army air service flyers. Sergt. Henry H. Ogden and Second Lieut. John Harding Jr. were nominated by President Coolidge and confirmed as second lieutenants. The confirmations came despite being taken up out of order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Army World
Henry H. Ogden
Regular Army
John Harding, Jr
Reserve Corps
President Coolidge
Army Air Service
Canadian Phone Official Leaps to Death From Hotel
Joseph Jones, general treasurer of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, died after leaping from the ninth floor of the Commonwealth hotel at 2757 Pine Grove Avenue. Officials cited a mental breakdown due to overwork as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Joseph Jones
Bell Telephone Company of Canada
Commonwealth Hotel
Pine Grove Avenue
Grain Reserves Report Shows Record Low Levels
Washington issued the Department of Agriculture report listing March 1 grain stocks as the smallest on record. Wheat reserves were the lowest in 20 years except for one year, and corn stocks were the lightest in 30 years except for four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Public Service Co. Dist. Messenger at Chicago Heights
L Hyatte Dist. Mer. for Public Service Co. of No. 11 10 Minos St Chicago Heights telephone Chicago Heights 500 appears in a short directory-like notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Hyatt, Dist. Mer. Public Service Co
Minois St
Chicago Heights
Warren Denied as Attorney General by Senate Stalemate
In Washington the senate rejected Charles Beecher Warren for attorney general by a 41 to 39 vote after a tense day marked by a possible last minute vote from Vice President Dawes. Debate centered on Warren’s ties to sugar trusts and H. O. Havemeyer, with Dawes arriving too late to break the tie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dawes
Senate
Charles Beecher Warren
George H. Moses
Senator Overman
North Carolina
Farmer- Labor
Senator Shipstead
Warren Down
Borah
Idaho
Brookhart
Iowa
Ciuzens
Michigan
Frazier and Ladd
North Dakota
McMasters and Norbeck
South Dakota
Johnson
California
Norris
Nebraska
Sugar Trust
H. O. Havemeyer
Andrew Johnson
Lincoln
Henry Stanbery
Ohio
Taylor
Andrew Jackson
Ceater Dawes
Mr. Warren
Walsh
Montana
Reed
Missouri
Storms Cause Big Loss Across Indiana and Illinois
High winds rain and hail caused extensive damage in Indiana and nearby Illinois. Homes barns and poles were blown down while trees were uprooted. Rochester and Warsaw saw tens of thousands in losses. Terre Haute district reported ten demolished houses. Lincoln Methodist church and other buildings razed. An Edgar County tornado near Paris and Marshall caused about 75 000 dollars in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Illinois
Indianapolis
Rochester
Warsaw
Terre Haute
Lincoln
Edgar County
Paris
Marshall
McKeen
Explaining Rain Odor and Air Purification
The text explains rain lacks odor but falls to purify the air. It notes electrical charges in the atmosphere can create ozone, a gas with a fresh smell often associated with rain and clean air.
Dr Sun Yat Sen Dead at Peking
Dr Sun Yat Sen first provisional President of China and leader of radical reform died in Peking after liver illness. Born 1862 in Honolulu he studied in Hong Kong and led armies against the Peking government before Canton’s brief unity effort. A Christian, he was once sought by the Manchu government with a price of 200000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Sun Yat-Sen
South China Republic
Canton
Doctor Sun
China
George Washington
Eas
Sun Yat- Sen
Far East
Japan
All China
Chang -Fso-Lin
Wu Pei-fu
Honolulu
Hongkong College
Ex Grid Star Accused by Dying Woman of Poisoning
In Kansas City a dying woman named Dora Gage accuses former Kansas University football star R. M. Turner of forcing her to drink poison to collect her life insurance. Turner is jailed as Mrs. Gage dies from strychnine poisoning. Police report a prior inquiry involving Turner over his wife’s drowning and a $10,000 policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
R. M. Turner
Kansas University
Dora Gage
Atchison, Kan
Gage
Turner
Submarines Stop Invasion Bid in Pacific Maneuvers
Aboard U S S Seattle off Lower California the Pacific drill pits 109 ships in two fleets with subs as the defense. S type submarines engaged the enemy fleet near Mexico and wrecked invasion plans, routing the Black fleet as the defense prevailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. S. Seattle
Lower
California
United States
Pacific
Mexican
Uncle Sam
Making His Peace Child Seeks Forgiveness at Night
Hubert, once sent to bed for mischief, sneaks downstairs at ten seeking peace with his enemies. He informs his mother that he has come to forgive both parents, staying up to settle the dispute with his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert
Mummie
Dad
A Hero Belle-Maud Seeks a Gridiron Hero
The Boston Transcript notes Belle-Maud vows her future husband must be a gridiron hero and adds she will expect him to do cooking if any is required. The item humorously frames marriage expectations with sports prowess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle
Maud
Bess
Boston Transcript
Cure for Dog Insomnia Sleeping basket design for apartment dogs with matched decor
A luxury sleeping basket for dogs living in apartments features a mattress and covers in color designs to harmonize with room decorations. The item emphasizes comfort and aesthetic compatibility for urban pets.
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Northern Illinois
Warren
U.S
Pacific Coast
Calumet Concrete Construction
115Th ST
Chrysler
Dolton 5
Twin City
Dolton
Ill