Campaign Against Street Cutouts in San Antonio
Chief of Police Lancaster plans a vigorous ten day drive to curb the noisy cutout on San Antonio streets. He targets young African American and other drivers, arguing the racket harms hospitals and homes and should be stopped by strict enforcement. The article links this to broader debates on law, order, and national policy debates of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
San Antonio
Chicago
The Colonel and the Navy
The article notes Colonel Roosevelt’s steadfast stance on national preparedness and his influence in arming the United States for international tensions, highlighting his timely actions that supplied Dewey with ammunition for readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
United States
Dewey
McReynolds and Bryan Clash Over San Francisco Case
President Wilson faces scrutiny as Attorney General McReynolds faces allegations of political influence in the Caminetti-Diggs white slave cases. Secretary of State Bryan defends the attorney general saying the initial postponement request was reasonable, while critics view the actions as political. The dispute centers on memory, motive, and the handling of the prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
United States
Republican Party
McReynolds
Bryan
Wilson
Taft
Ballinger
San Francisco
McNab
Caminetti
State Department seeks truth on mistreatment of Americans in Durango
The article notes the Wilson administration’s first concrete move on the Mexican crisis, as the State Department asks consuls in Durango to report on reports that Americans and foreigners were mistreated and foreign flags insulted. It questions past refusals to challenge combatants and flags renewed emphasis on protecting American lives and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Republic
State Department
Durango
United States
Washington
Recognizing Huerta Ends in Calls to Aid Regime
The Houston Chronicle urges recognition of Victoriano Huerta to improve U S Mexico relations and avoid commerce disruption. It mocks anti Huerta sentiment, claims railroads are ruined, cargoes stranded, and American aid needed as the regime thrives. It accuses officials of betrayal and endorses Berlin finance moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huerta
Victoriano Huerta
United States
Mexico
Tampico
Red Cross
Wilson
Berlin
Mexico City
National Palace
Felix Diaz
Houston Chronicle
The Icy Chase Ends in Tragedy on the Mere
On a frosty day a skating party on the mere near the Chase ends with Sir Gilbert vanishing after pursuing a crumpled love letter blown toward the dangerous middle. Constance Gillian cries out in despair as spectators warn others away from the treacherous ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Gilbert
Stacia
Gillian of
Harding
Merc
Gilbert
Constance Gillian
Lipton Aims for Cup Return in Determined Bid
Milwaukee News notes Lipton remains determined to win the cup again, expressing a hopeful stance that as long as life lasts there is a chance, signaling continued effort toward securing victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lipton
Milwaukee News
Mexican Turmoil Seen From Economic Lens And Intervention Debate
Two men weigh Mexico's fate: one cites decades of revolutions and a peon-based economy with vast foreign investment risking protectorate pressures. the other argues US intervention should be limited to cross-border punitive actions if Americans are harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Spain
Porfirio Diaz
United States
Union
Questions on alien land laws and citizenship asked
A reader asks the editor about California alien land legislation federal territorial restrictions on land for non citizens eligibility of American born children of American Japanese marriages to citizenship and the impact of Japan’s land ownership law on U S immigration rules and treaties and state laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
United States
Citizenship and land rights under U S law and treaties
The text explains land ownership limits for foreigners and U S citizens in territories, states that birth within the United States makes one a citizen under the fourteenth amendment, and notes treaties cannot be altered by the parties unilaterally as contracts unless both nations agree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Freigners
California
Arizona
Washington
Congress
Sandwich Islands
Rebels Disorganized Risk American Outrage in War-Torn Border
The passage notes that rebels are disorganized and prone to attacking Americans, suggesting the United States will respond decisively rather than delaying. It portrays a tense frontier where punitive actions are likely as American forces reassert control on the near side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Shame to Tease the Baby Sir George Perkins B M
A brief note cites Sir George PerkinsBM in a rebuke via the Baltimore Sun as rude American investigators provoke his annoyance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Perkins
Baltimore Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manila Bay
Panama
Alaska
Insular
Universal Peace
Johnson
M’reynolds
the Light's Daily Story
San Remembe