McKenna’s Long Service and Quiet Return Hinted
The article discusses McKenna’s age and tenure on the Supreme Court, noting he may step back toward private life after a long, uninterrupted term. It references historical figures such as Oliver Wendell Holmes and mentions his Harvard background, military service, and reputation as a seasoned jurist. It contrasts him with Justice Holmes and hints at possible successors or mentors within the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
san je CHO
Onh
ip Wisar
McKenna
prvate
everapparest
Meame Court
Oliver Wendell
Justice Holmes
Wendell
id alttoush
ars
tig
cerhe
Eight Children Die As Two Montreal Fires Ravage Areas
Montreal fires kill nine people, eight children, in a Tenderlointenement blaze on St Agathe Lane and a separate Montreal North dwelling. Fire broke out around 2 am amid bitter cold. victims leapt from windows, ambulances rushed to Montreal General Hospital. Names include Rene Thouin and Emilienne Thouin among the child victims. Freda and Helen Howell and Peter Taylor among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press J
Montreal
tenderloin
St. Agathe Lane
Montreal general hospital
Freda
Helen Howell
Peter Taylor
east end
Rene Thouin
Romero Thouin
Cecil Thouin
Emilienne Thouin
Lionel Brault
Colored Slayer Killed in South St. Paul Shootout
After a fatal stabbing at the Swife plant in South St. Paul two employees quarreled. William Owen, described as colored, stabbed Arnold Frieshite and died hours later. Police Chief Truman Alcorn and Detective Norman Dieter shot Owen after he fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United & St. Paul
Arnold Frieshite
William Owen
South St. Paul
Swife
Owen
Fries
Polce Truman Alcorn
Norman Dieter
Souch St. Paul
New Compromise Postal Bills Before Senate
The Senate hears a new compromise postal bill by Senator Moses of New Hampshire as a bid to speed passage before a vetoed Edges bill vote. Debates warn the measure could falter if the vetoed bill isn’t disposed of, while a poll suggests a potential two thirds majority with the right procedural moves. President Coolidge backs a revised pay and rate plan. critics urge retention of the vetoed provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
senate
Moses
Hampshire
Republican
senate post office committee
Coolidge
New Hampshire
White House
Cookidge
office department
Prohibition Sunday Debate Held At Trinity Church
Milwaukee will host a prohibition debate Sunday night at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev Kenneth McInnis will argue in favor of prohibition as tight and Christian, while RE H Windle editor of the Iconoclast from Chicago will uphold the negative. Windle was selected by Dr J J Seelman head of the Wisconsin division of the Association against the Prohibition amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Milwaukee
Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Fatal cow killing accident near Howards Grove
Christian Kuester aged 69 died after a self inflicted knee stab while trying to slaughter a cow on the farm of his son in law August Muesegades two miles north of Towards Grove. The injury caused heart failure and he collapsed before help could reach him. Dr George Juckem attended but he was dead on arrival. Witnesses included Muesegades and another man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove
Christian Kuester
Mr. Kuester
August Muesegades
George Juckem
Howards Grove
Muesegades
Prohibition's Headway Slows in 1924 Arrests Across Cities
United Press reports 1924 arrests for intoxication in 37 principal cities show little drop from 1923. Philadelphia led in intoxication arrests with 49,501, while New York City recorded 10,788 for five boroughs. Los Angeles posted 9,525, and Boston 39,536.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Philadelphia
Quaker City
five boroughs
New York
Boston
Buffalo
middlewest
Cleveland
Chicago
south and seaboard
Atlanta
Pacific coast
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Calif
Tacoma
Wash
Portland
Ore
Denver
Colo
South
Staboard
e.ceees
Memphis
Knoxville ovens
Wilmington
Baltimore
Birmingham
boroughs
New Haven
Albany
Liberal Christianity Advocates Open Church Stand
Pastor Mills defends liberal Christianity in a United Press piece, inviting radicals and atheists to attend a church that serves the community beyond traditional creed. He argues religion should form character, reach the working poor, and refresh society through love, not form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Chicago
Madison Street Car Fares Jump After Commission Action
Madison street car fares rose from 6 to 8 cents with tickets 19 for 50 cents to 17 for 1.00. Child cash fares up to four cents from three. The Madison Railways will use the estimated 80,000 annual revenue boost for a 706,000 program of extensions and replacements. The new rates take effect Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin Railroad commission
Madison Railways company
Ambassador Herrick Denies Official Debt Note From France
United Press: Ambassador Herrick says he has received no official note from France on the debt to the United States and has not forwarded Clementel's personal unofficial memorandum. He notes the memorandum is informal and unclear if official, and its terms suggest a possible payment arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Washington
LUDWELL DENNY
United Press
Hertick
Paris
state department
Herriot
Clementel
Herrick
A L. BRADFORD
Clémentel
United States
M. Clementel
Herick
Jerrick
M. Clemente
Sweetin Appeal Denied in Double Murder Case
United Press report from Mount Vernon states Rev. Lawrence M. Hight and Mrs. Elafe Sweetin were sentenced for the murder of Wilford Sweetin. Judge Kern ordered Hight to life imprisonment at the southern Illinois penitentiary and Mrs. Sweetin to 35 years at Joliet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Mount Vernon
Lawrence M. Hight
Elafe Sweetin
Wilford Sweetin
c. Kern
Hight
southern Illinois penittentiary
Elate Sweetin
White Wagon Works Sold to New Interest Group in Falls
The White Wagon Works of Sheboygan Falls has been sold to a newly formed corporation, White Coaster Works, led by George A. Riddell Albert D. Bemis and Mrs Luella Trowbridge and Walter Trowbridge. The new firm capitalizes at 1500000 with 160000 common and 50000 preferred stock. Walter Trowbridge will run the Falls plant, which will resume Monday after inventory. About 40 workers at the old plant, with plans to grow. early products include consternations toys radio cabinets sleds furniture and later expanded lines includ ing toy and furniture items. The Bemis Riddell Fibre company will continue separately. the deal closed December 24 but was filed Friday at the county courthouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheboygan Falls
court house
White Wagon Works
White Coaster Works
George A. Riddell
Albert D. Bemis
Bems-Riddell Fibre company
Sheboygan
Luella Trowbridge
Walter Trowbridge
pareve D. Bemis
Riddell
Bemis
trea urer
Bemis Riddell Fibre company
Fifteenth street
Alinda avenue
White Coaster Wagon Works
con cern
Consternarons
Mr. Bemis
Arthur White
Abner Heald
the
Falls bank
C. C. Trow- Wwidze
White
Trowbridge
Rave
White ¥ gon Works
Junella Trowbridge
Charles Heald
Bemis-Riddell company
Ross-Sellingec
Sheborgan Mattress company
Ilinois avenue
Fiftventh street
court horse
the register of deeds
Court decision awards assets of Union Food Stores Co
United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Milwaukee awards all assets from the Union Food Stores Co bankruptcy to trustee Thomas Nimlos. Henry T. King and Waukenan Tea Co receivers receive nothing. Nimlos gains absolute control and plans civ il actions against stockholders, including Edward G p and two former City Bank officers. Creditors only will receive proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Unfeago
Union lead Stores Co
Thomas Nimlos
iti
finlay
Henry T. King
Waukenan Tea Co
Union Food Stores Co
civib
all Union Food Stores Co
Edward G p
city real estate
City Bank
Nimlos
Tax Collection Period 10 Begins After January 3
City Treasurer Fred Teinnissor announces city hall forces are working overtime to ready tax figures for collection. Books are expected to be ready by January 4, though not guaranteed, with taxpayers able to pay by Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Teigner
Telgener
Jury finds man killed wife with a hatchet in Omaha
The jury found John Warren Hahne murdered his wife May Hahne with a hatchet at their Omaha home between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Friday. Bloodstained tools, diamonds, and a bloodied work outfit were found at the scene. Hahne, a wealthy former New York saloonkeeper, remained stoic and did not testify, maintaining he discovered the body. He faces a first degree murder recommendation while investigators note past incidents in New York and Wisconsin in his wife's life story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
May Hahne
pere sons
Hahne
New York
University of Wisconsin
Colorado Springs
Colorado
Hihne
Fire destroys two buildings in $760,609 blaze
A Philadelphia fire sweeping two buildings left one firefighter dead and two others injured. More than 200 residents were forced from their homes as authorities battled the blaze estimated at 760,609. United Press dispatch reported the casualty and damage details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press Philadelphia
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