Mexican reform tale stirs London notes on democracy
Miguel Covar resigns from Mexico City post citing sympathy with President and praises Madero as dawn of democracy. Daily Telegraph reports urge that Huerta will eventually learn governing by people through peaceful means and that true democracy requires decisive military organization to defend reforms at Mexico’s doors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miguel Covar
Mexio
Ldy
London
Daily Telegraph
Ibias
Elecméisco Madero
Mexico
Huerta
Ibis
Madero Andar
Nues
Cardui credited by Tennessee woman for relief from ailments
Mrs. Jessie Sharp of Columbia Tennessee describes five years of womanly trouble causing weakness and trembles. She followed advice from the Chattanooga Ladies’ Advisory Department and used Cardui the woman’s tonic, reporting improved health after two bottles and no longer needing bed rest. The notice endorses Cardui as helpful for common female ailments and offers a 4 page home treatment book from the Chattanooga Medicine Co. upon request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga Medicine.Co
Chatooge
Tenn
Five percent tariff discount on American ships rejected
Attorney General McReynolds ruled the five per cent discount for American vessels cannot be allowed without violating treaty provisions. Secretary McAdoo said collectors will ignore the subsection, with importers able to protest to the board of general appraisers and, if needed, the court of customs appeals. Twenty three nations are affected by the dispute and the measure could have cost customs duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lictinnet
McReynolds
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo
Collectors of Customs
Court of Customs Appeals
Congress
Treasury
Great Britain
Germany
France
Austria- Hungary
Italy
Japan
Belgium
Denmark
Greece
Netherlands
Spain
Norway
Sweden
Trance
State Department
Underwood
House
Attorney General
Collector of Customs
Board of General Appraisers
Atlanta Woman Found in Reservoir Death Affected by Melancholia
In Atlanta Georgia a coroner's inquest returned a verdict of death by own action for Miss Leila Reed whose body was found floating in the city reservoir after a disappearance from her home on Saturday night. The deceased suffered from melancholia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Leila Reed
Miss. Reed
Oldest Carrier Indian Settlement to Be Burned for New Prince George Town
An ancient Carrier village in British Columbia near Prince George will be destroyed by fire to clear land for the Grand Trunk Pacific town. The move displaces the Western Denes people, who will relocate to two new reserve villages on Goose and Duck Lake regions as part of a government and railway planning agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Rupert
B. C
sAn
British Columbia
Prince George
New Grand Trunk Pacific
Goose Country
Fraser
Duck Lake
Nechaco River
Indian Reverve
Dominion Government
Milk as It Comes From the Cow Cited to Guard Infant Health
Associated Press reports Dr. Ralph Vincent of London announced discovery of a bacillus causing stomach trouble in infants. He plans to present findings on milk purity at the New York Academy of Medicine, stressing giving raw milk to babies to prevent disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Baltimore
Ralph Vincent
Infants
London
Eng
New York Academy of Medicine
Mine guard dies from strikers bullets in Colorado
Adams, the fourth victim of the ambush near La Veta, died in a Pueblo hospital. The death raises Saturday’s strike violence toll to five with two others gravely wounded. State militia detains several strikers in La Veta. no arrests reported yet from Aguilar where a fifth man died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pueblo
Colo
Navy
Adams
Amubscade
Laveta
Aguilar
Wholesale Thefts of Boston Employes Counted
Boston finance committee reports city employes stealing about 15000 dollars yearly from the Boston Development and Sanitary Company. The record says workers sell grease bottles tin zinc and other materials found in the city ref it and diverted from the contractor’s account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Boston
Boston Development and Sanitary Company
Boston Finance Committee
Dean's Kidney Pills in Mobile testimonial trial
Mobile witnesses testify to Dean's Kidney Pills easing severe backaches and fatigue from weak kidneys. R. L. Duff of Mobile urges others to try the remedy, while notes cite availability at Van Antwerp's Drug Store and statewide distribution with Foster Milburn Co. as sole agents for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
R. L. Duff
Dauphin St. Mobile
Ala
Dee
van Antwerp
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
New York
United
Butler Defends Columbia In Annual Trustees Report
President Nicholas Murray Butler argues Columbia University’s worth is shown by its teachers and graduates, not enrollment, endowment, or buildings. He notes 13,120 students, over $1.6 million in gifts that year, and a dramatic rise in public gifts since 1912, contrasting with $209,000 total from 1754 to 1890.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia University
Butler
Columbia
Paris paper protests against intervention in Mexico
The Temp comments on Mexico urging European powers to oppose armed U S intervention. It argues intervention would threaten foreigners, trigger endless guerrilla warfare, and force greater sacrifices by European interests. It warns that handing power to the Constitutionalists could lead to worse anarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
The
Temp
Mexico
Washington
United States
Henry Jane Wilson
Old-Time Indian Regalia Graces Sockalexis Wedding
In old regalia of eagle feathers and beaded buckskins, Indian chiefs attended the wedding of Andrew Sockalexis the Penobscot marathoner to Pauline Shay in Old Town Maine. The feast featured venison bear steak and other game meats among the arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Oldtown
Maine
Andrew
Sockalexis
Penobscot
Pauline’ Shay
Sabastis Shay
Fuel ships join fleet in Genoa arrival
In Genoa Italy on November 10 1944 the naval fuel ships Jason and Cyclops accompanying the United States battleships arrived to support the fleet in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Genoa
Italy
Jason
Cyclops
United States
Europe
Miss Clark Concludes Mission to New York
Genevieve Clark daughter of Champ Clark returns to Washington from New York after selecting a wedding present for Miss Jessie Wilson daughter of the president. She acted on guidance from her father and Representative Mann and chose a silver set as the likely gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Clark
New York
Associated Press
Genevieve,Clark
Champ Clark
House of
Washington
House of Representatives
Jessie Wilson
Representative Mann
House
Detective killed in Ogden blackmail trap
Special detective Dave Edwards from Bingham, Utah, died after a trap set by blackmailers on a lonely Ogden road. The assailants, who wore Leroy Eccles clothing, demanded 1500 dollars from four prominent men and fled after firing on Edwards who returned fire while wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ogden
Utah
Ralph B. Bristol
Leroy Eccles
Dave Edwards
Bingham
Edwards
Howards
Exhibit of Mobile County citrus at St Louis Road Convention
George A. Maloney of the Chamber of Commerce presents a Mobile county citrus exhibit to the St Louis road convention. Lemons satsumas grapefruits and kumquats from A H Daves near Irvington form the display to be placed in the hall for National Good Roads Association meetings this week. it will be the only exhibit there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Maloney
Chamber of Commerce
St. Louis
Mobile County
Satsuma
A. H. Daves
Irvington
Surgeons Fill Chicago At Fourth Annual Congress
Three thousand surgeons from the United States and foreign countries registered in Chicago for the fourth annual Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North America. Sessions planned clinics across thirty hospitals with 200 to 300 operations by local surgeons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
North America
Young Man Arrested For Death Of Father
Philadelphia report says Thomas A. Lee 51, known in political circles, was shot early yesterday and died. His son John Lee 26 surrendered to police charged with the shooting following a family quarrel cited by friends as the motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Philadelphia
Thomas A. Lee
John Lee
Poultry Carloads Set New Records in New York
New York reports 196 carloads of live poultry arriving last week marking a record and signaling a large national stock. The year to date receipts total around 6,000 carloads with New York City's poultry expenditures surpassing 16 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
United States
Union
New York City
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for Children
A cough medicine designed for kids claims to ease coughs colds and croup without opiates sour stomach or constipation. It promises quick relief and peaceful sleep with no stomach upset, and notes rising yearly sales with distribution through all druggists.
Missionary Alliance Opens Annual Convention in Atlanta
Delegates from nearly every southern and southwestern state gather in Atlanta for the Christian and Missionary Alliance convention. Rev. W. T. McArthur of New York addressed prereception delegates as the undenominational gathering begins a week of sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Atlanta
South
The
Christian and Missionary Alliance
W. T. McArthur
New York
First Red Cross Seals to Be Auctioned Nationwide
New York notices the Red Cross Christmas seal drive will feature auction sales of the first seals or sheets. Auctions will be held across the country, notably in New York Ohio Illinois Michigan Indiana and Texas. Autographs of President Wilson and former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft will be attached to cards bearing the seal in the last three states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Red Cross
Will Hare
New York State
Ohio
Illinois
Michigan
Indiana
Texas
Willison
Roosevelt
Taft
Marine guardsman suicide during prisoner escort at navy yard
Portsmouth New Hampshire November 10 Private Thomas Johnson son of the United States Marines shot and killed himself while guarding a prisoner at the navy yard. The prisoner was placed in irons on suspicion of the crime but a board of inquiry led by Major Thorpe cleared him. Johnson shot himself as he escorted the prisoner to a spring for water with the prisoner's back turned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Portsmouth
N. H
Navy Yard
Thomas Johnson
United States Marines
Board of Inquiry
Thorpe
Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
Madero
Columbia, Tenn
Jessie Sharp
Ivy
Rdus
Ny Ables
Lady Reader
Cardui
Dreds
Paters
Seema Ee Auel
Panama Canal
Cena
Panama
Canal
Feond Naw
Wilderness
Robson
Rockies
Dian
Beara
ST. Louis Road
Windy City
Terest
Mobile, Alabama
Mobile
Progressive Bank
Missionary Alliance
Alaga
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