Great Congress of Peace Workers Held in Chicago
The second National Peace Congress opened in Chicago with about 25 000 attendees from many nations. Taft and Secretary of War Dickinson could not attend. sessions featured remarks by Gov Deneen Mayor Busse and Rev Bartlett, plus debates on arbitration, Hague conferences, and universal peace led by Dr Trueblood and various professors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Congress OF Peace Workers
Chicago
America
Taft
Dickinson
Congress
Schurman
Cornell University
Jenkins Lloyd Jones
Emil G. Hirsch
Robert Treat Paine
Boston
Hamilton Club
Charles 58. Deneen
Fred A. Busse
A. Hugene Bartlett
Benjamin F. Trueblood
The
American Peace Society
Trueblood
Peace Party
Berne
Switzerland
Apat David TL. Dodge
New York City
New York
Peace Society
International Court of Arbitration
Dean W. P. Rogers
Cincinnati Law School
Hirsch
Paul 8
University of Wisconsin
H. T. Kealing
Nashville, Tenn
David Starr Jordan
Leland Stanford, Jr
University
Music Hall
Jane Addams
Joseph B. Burtt
Graham Taylor
Chicago Commons
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Organized Labor and Peace
John Spargo
Yonkers, N
Commerce
George E. Roberts
Commercial National Bank of Chicago
Women and Peace
Ellen M. Henrotin
Belton Gilreath
Birmingham
Ala
W. A. Mahoney
Columbus
James Arbuckle
Spain
Colombia
St. Louis
Marcus M. Marks
National Association of Clothiers
Philip N. Moore
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
Lucia Ames Mead
Orchestra Hall
William J. Calhoun
William S. Hull
Swarthmore College
James Brown Scott
State Department
Charles Cheney Hyde
Mandelhall
University of Chicago
Louis P. Lochner
Madison
Wis
Richard Bartholdt
Missouri
Interparliamentary Union
Edwin
D. Mead
Mead
Great Britain
Germany
United States
Washington
Jefferson
Franklin
Republic
International Tribunal
Movement For International Justice
Count Johann Heinrich von Bernstorff
Herman de Lagercrantz
Sweden
Wu Ting Fang
China
Alfred Mitchell Innes
Halvdan Kant
University of
Norway
Tayi
Illinois Brevities Highlights From Springfield and Beyond
Springfield Abner Smith former Cook county judge pleads before the pardon board seeking clemency in a Bank of America conspiracy case. Miss Mildred Coffman of Chicago named Sangamon probation officer to oversee juvenile cases. A broken rail near Waldron prevents a Chicago bound train wreck. A Chicago jury orders Louis Cone to pay 3000 for the death of Eugene Orvis’s son. Gov Deneen announces several county appointments and reads background on Alle Renne’s death. Other notes cover shootings near Faston, church fights in Zion City, Evans ton Woman’s club election, and marriages in Quincy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Abner Smith
Eimount Cout
Cook County
Board of Pardons
Bank of America
Pardon Board
Gov. Deneen
BE. A. Snively
Charles Eckhart
Smith
Busse
Chicago
Mildred Coffman
Sangamon County
County Board of Supervisors
Springfield Woman’s Club
Miss Coffman
Shippy
Kankakee
Marshall Pollenger
Waldron
Depot
Peter Lulay
Peoria
Free Employment Agency
Clinton T. Swartz
el Paso
Woodford County
George C. Stullken
Edwardsville
Madison County
RE. P. Sperry
Monadnock Building
A. L. Renne
Pontiac
Alle” Renne
Marshall Field & Co
Faston
Landon
Mollie
Joseph Dobson
Zion City
Christian Catholic Church
John Alexander Dowie
Evanston
Ulysses S. Grant
James P. Thomas
Bloomington
Carrie Smith
E. Mammen
Quincy
Alan Urquhart
Patrick Campbell
Helen Bull
William B Bull
Girlhead
New Strength for Old Backs From Dean's Kidney Pills
Mrs. Joannah Straw of Canton South Dakota 81 years old credits Dean's Kidney Pills with transforming her health after three years of rheumatic pain and backache. She reports renewed energy sleep and appetite and says she is as well as a much younger woman. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joannah Straw
North Broadway
Canton
S. D
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo, N. Y
Nobody Lives Here But Us Sign Stuns Neighbors
A Langworth family corner house faced constant interruptions from passersby asking about other inhabitants. To end the nuisance, the boy Langworth hung a sign reading Nobody lives here but us, prompting neighbors to stop asking and setting a local tone of humorous defiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langworths
Do You Really Love Me George Tie Moment
A brief exchange over a tie prompts a family moment about affection. A young girl's aunt brings her to church where her first experience includes a vision of God in a white nightgown and people asking to hear him speak.
Early Experiences in a Telephone Lesson
A young office boy answered a ringing phone by shouting who is there. The caller replied I’m 105. He then hears it’s time you were dead. The anecdote contrasts inexperience with a grim punchline.
Old Soakers Saturated with Caffeine
A Huntsville Alabama woman describes long term coffee use causing stomach trouble and insomnia. After quitting coffee and trying Postum health improved in four months with better appetite and sleep. She endorses Postum as the solution and notes readers should consider the advertised product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Ala
Wellville