Long Parliament of England 1640 60 noted in Tribune fragment
Terre Haute Tribune quotes a magistrate observation about the Long Parliament lasting from 1640 to 1660 and the public’s misgivings when a physician falls ill. The Parisian style remark hints at political resilience despite health issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles I
England
Earliest bells and the Tsar Kolokol bell
The article notes early bells were long metal bars and later cup shaped bells appeared in the fourth century. It highlights the Tsar Kolokol in Moscow weighing 193 tons as the world’s largest bell. Large bells are struck rather than swung.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsar Kolokol
Moscow
Union
Snap Shot Hits Alligator Ends Duck Mystery
Chelsea New York mystery duck disappearance solved after an employee fired at a skimming object and stunned a four foot alligator. Investigators traced the animal from Florida, escaping a local farm to a brook then the lake, where it began killing ducks before being captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelsea
N. Y
Irving Bergen
New Hackensack
Here
Florida
Chicago Elevate Lines Carry 3.25 Million Passengers
The Chicago elevated railway lines transport about 3,250,000 passengers each five days, a figure equaling the city’s entire population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rita the chocolate brand namesake photograph scandal
A photograph of Rita Gordon attracted Poland's leading chocolate maker who named a principal brand Rita and used her image on boxes. Her father sold the copyright on her features for ten years for 2500 dollars annually. Gordon, a Pole of Scotch descent, is central to the tale. Enrollment in Illinois high schools rose 168 percent from 1915 to 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rita Gordon
Poland
Rita
Gordon
Illinois
Protest Closedown of U S Navy Plants
Washington the navy seeks to trim costs by consolidating shore activities and closing surplus plants. Congressmen protest as districts face closures while officials hint White House support for eliminating overlarge overhead. Plans target six Atlantic yards down to three with Philadelphia New York and Norfolk as hubs and Portsmouth NH shifting to submarine work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
White House
Navy Department
Atlantic
Rodman Board
Hoover
Ernest Lee Jahncke
Secretary of the Navy
Charles Francis Adams
Sngde
Philadelphia
New York
Norfolk
Boston
Charleston
D. C
Portsmouth
N. H
Mare Island
Puget Sound
Two Killed at Air Races Including Lindy Guest
A Navy pilot Lieut. Jack P. De Shazo and a spectator were killed when a plane plunged 50 feet at Curtiss airport during the 1930 National Air Races. About 12 others were slightly hurt as 35,000 fans watched the finish. Colonel Charles Lindbergh and wife were among the spectators. Col. Goebel finished the Los Angeles Chicago nonstop derby in 9 hours 21 minutes 9 seconds, 12 minutes slower than Wiley Post who won $7,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Navy
Curtiss
Jack P. de Shazo
Fifth Fighting Squadron
Lexington
San Diego
Louis Winert
West North Avenue
Erlanger Theater
Lindbergh
Detroit
New York
Press of Business
Manhattan
Arthur C. Goebel
Trio of Auburn Prison Rioters Executed in Sing Sing
Three prisoners Claude Udwine William Force and Jesse Thomas were electrocuted for the Auburn prison riots that led to Henry Sulli van's death. All three spoke bravado and profanity as the executioner attached the electrodes Force protested with a quip. For first time in 15 years all three Sing Sing chaplains were present to comfort the condemned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ossining
Henry Sullivan
Claude Udwine
William Force
Jesse Thomas
Force
Udwine
Sing Sing
Also Mentioned on This Page
Terre Haute Tribune
Speed Demon
Republic
Public Service Company OF
Northern Illinois
U. S. Navy
Lindy