Jury Examination in Noor lander Murder Trial Continues
The Noor lander murder trial for Walter Scadden storekeeper case moves through a second day of juror questioning. Judge Ball insists on swift progress as jurors reveal views on the death penalty and prior opinions, with defendants’ families watching closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Mike Noorlander
Ogden
Walter Scadden
Inkom
Margaretta Aud Netta
O. R. Ball
M. E. Cornish
Wiliam L. Carlson
J. P. Jones
W. H. Gibbs
James B. Wright
J. C. Budrow
Wilford Panther
William J. Schutt
J. ¥. Boyce
Keppler
E. W. Glenn
James H. Davidson
Ivan Gasser
Charles Izatt
J. A. McDonald
O. P. Barber
W. Barney Coffin
Fred Johnson
Beer Makers Ready Settle in Tax Dispute
Chicago January 19 reports the Internal Revenue Service seeks income tax on profits from beer shipments ranging from 3 to 15 million dollars. Terry Druggan and Frankie Lake admit some claims but challenge the government's estimates as overly high. The men, once central figures in a Cook County jail scandal, aim to settle equitably with the tax authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Internal Revenue Bureau
Terry Druggan
Frankie Lake
Druggan
Florida
Cook County
Lake Trout Trade For Salmon Eggs In Wisconsin
Lake trout eggs packed in wet moss and ore were shipped from the state hatchery at Sturgeon Bay to Kane for exchange with salmon eggs hatched at Bayfield. The deal aims to stock foreign waters, with Washington planning to introduce lake trout in its commercial fishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sturgeon Bay
Wis
Kane
Wisconsin
Bayfield
Washington
Mitchell Case Transmitted to Department for Review
Washington reports the board of review has sent Colonel William Mitchell’s court martial record to the judge advocate general, then to Secretary Davis, and finally to President Coolidge. The legal review aims to settle questions about possible five year suspension from duty pay and rank, and removal of allowances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Mitchell
War Department
Judge Advocate General
Army
Mitchell
J. A. Hull
Davis
Coolidge
War and Navy Departments
Hull
Army Air Service Under Fire At Public Hearing
Washington January hearing probes the army air service s virtues and flaws as lawmakers consider corrective legislation. An outline from the war department proposes renaming to air corps elevating senior supervision, adding three brigadier generals, temporary rank boosts, higher pay and life insurance for pilots, and reviving the order of merit decoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army Air Service
House Military Committee
Turm
House Aircraft Committee
President’s Aid Board
Mitchell
War Service
War Department
Air Board
Air Corps
Army Air Chiefs
Order of Merit
World Court debate stalls U S membership vote
In Washington senators argued the world court protocol, with Senator Blease seeking December 8 as a final roll call date while Senator Johnson warned that joining the court would entangle the United States in European affairs and spur propaganda from churches and women's groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blease
South Carolina
Johnson
California
United States
Weather Across East Coast Warms But Fog and Storms Persist
Winter loosens with springlike warmth from New York to Maine while heavy fog disrupts transit on the Williamsburg Bridge. A collision of Brooklyn Manhattan trains kills a five year old girl and injures fifty. Boston area loses electric lights and phones as gales and fog lift a muddy veil. Northerns report springlike melt in Adirondacks and shipping congestion persists in harbor. St Paul endures two inches of snow as prairies face subzero readings and blizzard conditions grip Dakota towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maine
Brooklyn-Manhattan
Williamsburg Bridge
Boston
Adirondack
New York’s
Wallace heads to Washington on Swing Johnson bill
W R Wallace Utah Colorado river commissioner leaves Salt Lake City for Washington to study federal attitude toward the pending Swing Johnson bill. Utah will not oppose passage if a seven state pact is included, but will oppose if the bill creates a six state pact and river development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
W. R. Wallace
Washington
Capitol
Fighting in Damascus Rebounds as French Guard Rail Line
In the Midan district of Damascus on January 19 gunfire erupted as a French column protected the railroad toward Hasbeira. Reports say eight hundred rifles were recaptured from the rebels amid the fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Syria
Midan
Hasbeira
Rehele
Oregon Timber Frauds Charge
Federal court in Portland heard the government’s suit seeking 74358.76 in damages over timber claims in eastern Oregon tied to T B Mackmiller and associates. The case alleges 1902 entrants were financed by Mackmiller and titles shifted to him or aides, with several Wisconsin and Oregon figures named as defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Oregon
Bean
T. B. Mackmiller
United States
Mackmiller
Wisconsin
Iron River
Wis
Alvena Mackmiller
Lillian N. Callahan
Frank 8. Herbert
Byron Riley
State Bank of Wisconsin
R. A. Steckauer
Minneapolis
Reiner Moch
Duluth Brewery and Malt Company
Mike H. Woodward
la Grande
Bank Robbery Gang Seized After Quick Bank Hold Up
Four men robbed the Roseville Railroad National Bank using a stolen car and fled with 45415 dollars. One of the quartet died, two were wounded, and the fourth jailed as Sacramento detectives caught them within hours and returned the money. Formal charges were to be filed next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Whitey
John Ryan
Missouri Patcetio
Joe Reichson
Ontreal
Tom Newman
Reading
Ryan
Newmar
Railroad National Bank
Roseville
Wool Growers Back Grazing Bill in Convention Debate
Delegates at the sixty first National Woolgrowers convention in Boise endorse the Stanfield forest grazing provisions in main points while withholding final action for committee review. The gathering weighs public land sections amid earlier opposition and discusses administration and appeal procedures for grazing contracts with a state board and federal oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
Senate
Stanfield
Oregon
Woolgrowers
Grazin Committee
George K. Bowden
Chicago
Senate Public Lands Committee
Bowden
Paul Clagstone
San Francisco
Western Division
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Clagstone
National Commerce Chamber
Congress
Secretary of Agriculture
Board of Three
Boize
National Woolgrow Era' Association
Senate Committee On Public Lands and Surveys
John T. Cain
Elks
Leo J. Falk
Frank J. Hagenbarth
Association
Long Gone Composer Gets a Curtain Call From a Prussian Audience
In Aix La Chapelle Prussia January 19 George Frederick Handel composer of the Messiah who died in 1759 was summoned back to life by opera goers when his Rosalinde was performed for the first time. We want Handel! We Want Handel! proclaimed the crowd, a curtain call tradition. Historians initially doubted but the eager faces showed the composer was regarded as a living artist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aix la Chappelle
Prussia
George Frederick Mandel
Messiah
Rosalinde
Handel
Ogden Officials Debate Health Funds and Dept Leadership
Ogden Utah January 19 session between city commissioners and Dr T B Beatty secretary of the state health board A recommendation to withdraw state and Rockefeller funds tied to health promotion projects was raised amid claims that changes in the Ogden health department weakened its efficacy Commissioner Harman Kery defended the new appointees and said he would not dismiss staff before proving their performance Dr H Karl Belknap the health commissioner faced calls to resign due to friction with the new team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Utah
T. BR. Beatty
State Board of Health
Beatty
State
Rockefeller
State Board
Health Department
Harman Kery
H. Karl Belknap
Mayor Browning denies immunity in prohibition drive
Ogden Utah January 19 Mayor George E Browning says no one receives immunity from enforcement and rejects rumors of a cellar crackdown. He asserts there will be no promise of immunity and it was implied by a newspaper report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Utah
George E. Browning
Federal road aid estimates posted by President Coolidge
Supplemental estimates total 22.9 million dollars for the government's share in federal aid road projects and 3.775 million for forest road construction. The larger figure aims to reimburse states that have participated in the projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coolidge
Reim
Burse
Pioneer Woman of Utah Dies
Mrs. Kate Toponce widow of Alexander Toponce and among Utah’s first white children born in the state died in Ogden at age seventy eight. Born November 1847 at the old Salt Lake fort she arrived shortly after Brigham Young and Mormon emigrants. She was the first worthy matron of an Esther Chapter in Ogden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Utah
Kate Teponce
Alexander Teponce
Old Fort
Salt Lake
Brigham Young
Toponce
Esther
The
Eastern Star
Negro pays tribute to former master in Virginia assembly
In Richmond on January 19 an 88 year old body servant of General Robert E. Lee addressed the Virginia state senate in a lengthy tribute. He spoke of reminiscences from reconstruction days before a crowded chamber, marking a historic moment as a Black speaker in the General Assembly halls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
General Assembly of Virginia
William Mack Lee
Robert E. Lee
State Senate
Robbed hair bandit robs cabs in Brooklyn raid
An armed woman with two men robbed two Brooklyn taxicab drivers today and made off with 31 dollars after inspecting the change. She taunted the drivers during the hold up and displayed a sarcastic manner as the raid unfolded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Irrigation Estimate for Kittitas Division Sent to House
President Coolidge sent to the House a supplemental irrigation estimate of 12 million dollars for the Kittitas division of the Yakima reclamation project in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kittitas
Yakima
Coolidge
Coolidge Hesitates on Abolishing Federal Inheritance Tax
President Coolidge favors estate taxes but argues the federal government should use them only in emergencies such as World War I, and he has not set a date to abolish the inheritance tax. He backs a special investigation to decide when to end the levy amidst tax-cut uncertainties and treasury revenue concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Coolidge
States
Congress
White House
Senate Finance Committee
Senate Fintttes
Senate
House
Treasury
Rubber Fight Is Being Solved Without Government Aid
Secretary Hoover told the House commerce committee that the American people are near solving the rubber problem without federal help. He cited plans by the American Motor Rubber company for a 10 million dollar project in Ceylon Dutch East Indies and the Philippines to boost production and use wild rubber. He mentioned a proposed 50 million dollar plan by manufacturers without details and said administration advised against direct loans to buyers in the rubber and Brazilian coffee sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
House Commerce Committee
American Motor Rubber Company
Ceylon
Dutch East Indies
Philippines
New Envoy Arrives from South America for Tacna Arica Talks
General J J Morrow former canal zone governor and head of the Tacna Arica boundary commission arrived in New York today from South America to discuss the situation. He will return there in April. A member of the delegation refused to be quoted and spoke only in general terms about the movable meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
J. J. Morrow
Canal Zone
Tacna-Arica Boundary Commission
Eee
South America
Also Mentioned on This Page
World Court
Sousa
Landis
John Philip Sousa
Kenesaw Mountain Landis
Los Angeles
Middle West
St. Paul
Twin Cities
Canada
Minnesota
North
South Dakota
Devils Lake
N. D
Prince Albert
Sask
Winnipeg
Man
South
Miller
California Bank
A. A. Jubne
Wyoming
Colorado
Federal Road Aid
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