Fifty-one Treaties Filed With The League Session
Optimists in the League of Nations assembly expect to finish work next week or ten days early. Germany not a member has filed nine treaties, two with Russia. Sweden filed two with the United States. Britain and France filed many others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
League
Russia
Geneva
Assembly of the
League of Nations
Austria
Switzerland
Voralberg
Iberg
Weden
United States
Wilson
Sweden
Great Briain
France
Navy Triumphs Over Army in Classic Football Clash
Navy defeats Army in the annual football classic at the Polo Grounds before a large crowd. Navy drives to Army’s 22 yard line late third quarter and scores on a series of plays. King kicks goal as Navy secures a decisive lead while Army struggles to respond in second half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Army
Koeher
King
Strange
Army Gray Navy
Cavity Sons
Polo Grounds
Man Sands
Ialdom
Geners
Georges Niville
Pershing
Hudson
Maryland
Stevek Parr
Davidson Bolles
Clark Wilkie
Greene Larsen
Breidster Moore
Mulligan King
White Ewen
Wilhide
Conroy
Koehler
Lawrence McKee
al Sharpe
Yale
Ares Murphy
I B. Marshall
Harvard
J. A. Evans
Williams
ODS
Oak Wilhide
Gapen
Clark
Wil
Dack
Military official arrives in Geneva to study League commission
Major Marlborough Churchill, assistant chief of United States army intelligence, arrived in Geneva to inquire into the military commission of the League of Nations. He stressed the visit was unofficial and conferred with American members of the league secretariat and a French military delegate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Marlborough Churchill
United States Army Intelligence Ice
Berne
Military Commission of the
Gue of Nations
Churchill
League
Weather Outlook for Coming Week
Weatherman reports a generally fair week for the Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys with rain or snow possible midweek. Temperatures expected near normal in the Rockies, with unsettled conditions and possible rain in Washington Oregon and Northern California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washin
Upper
Mississippi
Missouri
Rocky Mountains
Rocky Mountain
Washington
Oregon
California
Football Casualty List Shows Eleven for Season 1920
The 1920 football season ended with eleven deaths, five more than 1919. Most victims were high school players, with two college players among the deceased. Causes ranged from fractured skulls to spinal injuries, many occurring in high school games or sandlot contests. Headgear and padding improvements are cited as reducing danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Associated Press
Franklin Worrell
Omaha
Nebraska
Edward Bohn
St. Louis
Missouri
Srestarel
Americus Middlebrooks
St. Co Mo
Melvin Keppler
Lockhaven
Nelson Lemanage
Pharr
Texas
Edwin Wolff
Michigan City
Ind
Bavaria Not Seeking Restoration of German Monarchy
Berlin reports from November 27 state Bavarian leaders deny plans to restore the monarchy or impose Bavarian dominance. President Von Kahr says rumors of separatist and revolutionary movements in Bavaria are misleading and that the Einwohnerwehr, not Orgesch, is active to maintain order and counter Bolshevik threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bavaria
Berlin
Germany
von Kahr
Associated Press
Einwohnermehr
Oregch
Escherich
Bavarian Woods and Forest Department
Wittelbach
Einwohnerwehr
Bavarian Citizens Guard
Herr Escherich
Herr Aur
Socialist Democratic
Hin- Wehnerwehr
Black and Tans Forcibly Halt Firefighters in Cork Blaze
In Cork on St Patrick's Street a drapery store was destroyed by fire after a series of explosions. Damage is put at 50 000 pounds. Reports claim Black and Tans with revolvers stopped fire services and drove volunteers away from the scene. Nearby Tippperary buildings also burned in the forenoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork
St. Patrick’s Street
Pre Fein
Explosion at Vergato shell plant kills and injures
A former shell making plant near Vergato, 35 miles from Milan, Italy, exploded killing several people and injuring about 20. Buildings were wrecked and panic spread through Milan as fire from a hut spread to the factory area with shells detonating. soldiers were sent to the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vergato
Milan
Italy
London Times
Federal troops to West Virginia sent to coal strike zone
Four hundred fifty soldiers of the Third and Nineteenth Infantry under Colonel Hail entrained in Chillicothe for duty in the Mingo county West Virginia coal strike zone as announced by railroad officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chillicothe
Ohio
Hail
Mingo County
West Virginia
Mexico Cabinet Shakeup Expected Before Inauguration
Provisional President De La Huerta looms for the cabinet post as General Obregon delays details. Potential picks include Calles as interior minister and Hill as war minister, with other names like Zubaran Capmany and Pani tied to foreign affairs and commerce. Inauguration visitors from Kansas arrive amid diplomatic whispers surrounding Senator Fall and Pasqueira.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de la Huerta
Peetor
Oli
Sonora
E. Plutario Calles
Interior
Benjamin Hill
Mexico City
Rafael Zubaran-Capmany
Germany
Alberto J. Pani
France
Department of Commerce and Labor
Antonio Villareal
Agriculture
Aguirre
Ernest of
Kansas
Mexico and Orient Railway
Alberto R. Fall
New Mexico
Robert Pasqueira
Washington
Pasqueira
Mexico
Pal
Graft corruption tied to board contracts exposed in hearings
New York AP reporting details testimony before a congressional committee on alleged abuse of cost plus contracts for ship repair. Harold F. Hanes described overcharges and inflated pay in Norfolk and Portland, gifts to board workers, and missing investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congressional Committee
Harold F. Janes
Boards’ Auditing Department
Norfolk
Hanes
Okiping Boards
Portland
Oregon
Boston
U. S. Shipping Board
Yokohama
Shipping Board
la Pallice
Norman Hamilton
United States Shipping Board
Arold F. Hanes
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Mr. Hamilton
Hamilton
Virginia
Wilson
Board Completes Samoan Probe Findings Not Public
The naval board of inquiry in Tutuila American Samoa has finished taking testimony on the naval administration under the late Governor Warren J Terhune. Findings were not published. Commander Terhune killed himself on November 3 just before the board arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tutuila
American Samoa
Naval Board of Inquiry
Charles F. Hughes
Naval Administration of
Warren J. Terhune
Terhune
Board of Inquiry
Burglary Strikes Fargo Wilson Wells Store Again
The Fargo Wilson Wells store endured a second burglary in six weeks. Thieves broke a glass door with a rock wrapped in a handkerchief and stole silk kimonos worth part of a $600 haul from a prior break in. Police found hangers and other items in the alley behind the St Marie hotel. investigation ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo- Wilson-Wells
Lewis Street
St. Marie
Fargo-Wilson-Wells
Scholarships Awarded To Chilean Graduates At Arizona
Rufus B Von Kleinsmid president of the American Institution announced two scholarships at the University of Arizona for graduates of the University of Chile. He spoke during his Chile visit about educational progress in South American republics and plans to sail back to the United States on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
University of Arizona
Tucson
Arizona
University of
Vancouver Player Oscar Haughland Joins Tulsa Club
Oscar Haughland star right hander of the Vancouver Beavers will pitch for the Tulsa club of the Western league, according to reports from Vancouver dated November 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B. C
Oscar Haughland
Vancouver Beavers
Tulsa
Fireman's Heroic Act In Face Of Smashup
A railroad accident in Chema, Oregon, prompts praise for Fireman W. Melver who remained in the cab to curb fire after a freight train crash. He dragged a wounded crewmate from the wreck and saved lives amid burning cars. Meanwhile in Chicago, the International Livestock Exposition drew over 10,000 entries with 25,000 spectators as two stock judging contests highlighted the opening day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Little Mary Josephine Carr
Brockton
McIver
Melver
Fire destroys interior of Spanish liner Alfonso XIIIL
A fire aboard the Spanish liner Alfonso XIIIL in Bilbao caused extensive interior damage estimated at 5,000,000 pesetas. The owning company recently dismissed two hundred workers and had received an anonymous letter threatening further attacks on the yard and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bilboa
Spain
Companany
Japanese star tops Metropolitan tennis rankings
New York November 27 AP Ichiya Kumagene leads a ten player list based on metropolitan district tournament performance for the season by the Metropolitan Tennis association. Howard Voshel ranks second and Watson M Washburn, a Davis Cup team member, third. Other names include Harold T Throckmorton, Francis T Hunter, Dean Mathey, Willard Botsford, Frederick G Anderson, Frank T Anderson and 8 fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ichiya Kumagene
Metropolitan Tennis Association
Howard Voshel
Watson M. Washburn
Harold T. Throckmorton
Francis T. Hunter
Dean Mathey
Willard Botsford
Frederick G. Anderson
Frank T. Anderson
Fashion
Poles Blow Up Oil Factory Near Neutroff
The Hamong Fremdenblatt reports an oil manufactory at Neutroff blown up by a Pole. News dispatch says many officials involved in Silesian plebiscite arrangements are killed, but details are scarce. Neustadt may refer to a location southwest of Oppeln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hamponges
Fremdenblatt
Neutro
Oe Ee
Silesia
Earthquake Shocks Northwestern Spain Causing Damage
A serious earthquake struck the Pontevedra district in northwestern Spain. Cities including Coruna Lugo and Perrol reported shattered buildings. Pontevedra town dormitory residents jumped from windows and several people were injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Pentane
Pontevedra
Coruna
Lugo
Perrol
Also Mentioned on This Page
Annapolis
Moy
Toleg
Smyth
Orgesch
Comet Eaders
Herr Escherishh
Black and Tans
Obreanode
Ata
Pesqueira
General Obregon
Huerva
Anard
Battling Nelson
Fargo-Wilson- Wells
Haughland
Neutroff
Neustadt
Oppeln