Mexican Revolution Battles near Reforma End in Federal Victory
Reports say General Escobar's rebel forces were driven from Jiminez to Reforma by Gen. Almazan's troops. After days of brutal fighting the federals broke the rebel line, with Almazan claiming a decisive victory and Escobar and others fleeing. Reports also note aviation raids on Naco, a Juarez seizure, and U.S. concerns at the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exico
Escobar
Juan Almazan
Jiminez
Chihuahua
Almazan
Reforma
Serrato
Corralitos
Calles
Sonora
Naco
State Department
Washington
Fort Bliss
Texas
Juarez
Hoover
Ingressman Alfred Michaelson Surrenders on Liquor Charges
Chicago man Alfred Michaelson, indicted last October in Jacksonville for importing Cuban liquor, surrendered to federal authorities, posted bond, and awaits trial in Key West in May. He denied the charges and would not be interviewed. A peculiar situation surrounds Congressman William Morgan related to liquor charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingressman
M. Alfred Michaelson
Chicago
Jacksonville
Fla
Cuba
Key West
William M. Morgan
Ohio
United
American Ambassador Herrick Dies Sudden in Paris
YRON T. HERRICK, American ambassador to Paris, dies suddenly of heart failure. France mourns a friend of the United States as officials and diplomats attend an elaborate national funeral with full military honors. The body sails to the United States on the Tourville, with Aquitania bearing Mrs Herrick. Concurrently, farm relief bills dominate congressional hearings as Hyde supports a seven member farm board within the Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yron T. Herrick
Paris
France
United States
Poincare
Pershing
Quinones de Leon
M. Poincare
Briand
Senor de Leon
J. Pierpont Morgan
Owen D. Young
Brest
Tourville
Mr. Herrick
New York
Aquitania
Parmely Herrick
House
Congress
Agriculture
Hyde
Hoover
Farm Board
Department of Agriculture
Aswell
Louisiana
Curtis faces embarrassing problem with Stimson
ICE PRESIDENT Curtis prepared to brief Secretary of State Stimson on a delicate issue, a move viewed as potentially embarrassing to Curtis himself due to broad awareness of the matter. The article notes the tension between the two officials and the political risk involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ICE
Curtis
Stimson
Amanullah drives bid to regain Afghan throne
Amantes Khan former king leads 380000 troops toward Kabul aiming to retake the throne he once held. Reports say fighting rough with Bacha Sackao forces while Amanul lah’s men are said armed with Russian rifles hinting at Soviet backing. Prince Omar Khan, recent Allahabad escapee, may join to claim the throne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amantes Khan
Afghanistan
Kabul
Bacha Sackao
Amanullah
Omar Khan
Allahabad
Seipel Resigns as Austrian Chancellor Amid Cabinet Fallout
Chancellor Seipel resigns after six years in office as cabinet resigns. opposition rose since 1927 riots and he cites personal opposition as priest. The church remains a concern. Poland also faces a cabinet crisis as Premier Bartel resigns amid government parliament clashes with Marshal Pilsudski taking control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancellor Seipel
Christian Socialist Party
Doctor Seipel
Poland
Kazimierz Bartel
Marshal Pilsudski
Paul Revere Rides Once More in Historic Spotlight
Longfellow’s midnight rider is honored as the article recounts Paul Revere’s diverse roles. It highlights his work as goldsmith, engraver, dentist, publisher, patron of copper and bell manufacturing, and his critical actions during the American Revolution. Revere’s broader achievements are presented alongside celebrated ride stories and his lasting impact on American history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
General Fund
Paul Revere
Middlesex
Lthough Longfellow
Maine
Massachusetts
Boston
North Square
Elliott Square
William Dawes
Concord
Longfellow
Revere
Apollos Rivere
America
Deborah Hichborn
Deborah
Apollos
Paul
New England
Leutenant
Crown Point
Paul Revere Goldsmith
Doctor
Joseph Warren
Bunker Hill
Boston Gazette
Committee of Correspondence
New York
Philadelphia
Portsmouth
N. H
Fort William and Mary
New Hampshire
Durham Meeting House
Fort Independence
Canton
Mass
Massachusetts State House
All Soul's Unitarian Church
John Brown
Independent Chronicle and Universal Advertiser
Liberty Pole
South
Elephants Cause Major Destruction On Burma Railways
A writer in Atlantic Monthly recounts an incident where a single baby elephant startled by a night siding entry triggered a herd frenzy. The calf’s trumpet alarm led to the wrecking of a car and substantial damage to a railway station in upper Burma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burmen
Atlantic Monthly
Upper Burma
Feet Take the Heaviest Blame in Eating Habits
Dr. William Sadler of the American Magazine asserts that feet suffer more from neglect than stomachs as people overeat and eat wrong, noting minds have learned about overeating but not foot care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Sadler
American Magazine
Egyptian mummies at Meld museum span 2800 BC to 200 AD
The Meld museum in Chicago showcases Egyptian mummies dating from about 2800 B C to 200 A D. The display highlights long historical range and ancient artifacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
B. C
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Roscoe C Rutterson
James A. Reed
Missouri
Sir Hubert Wilkins
North Pole
White House
Wisconsin
Edward W. Pickard
Eee
Walter J. Kohler
Tuttle
Morgan
Sanama
H. C. Stuart
h—Is
Tuyvesant Fish
Fish
Edward F. Gann
Mr. Kellogg
Gann
Mr. Curtis
Kellogg
National
Mployees
Loray
Gastonia
N. C
State National Guard
J. A. Baugh
Mr. Baugh
South Carolina
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Faneuil Hall
Timothy Shea
Elmo Scott Watson
John Hancock
Samuel Adams
Country Journal
London
Dr. Clarke
North End
Josiah Flagg
THE
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