Father of Slain Boy Sells Home to Father of Loeb
Albert Loeb father of Richard Loeb, awaiting sentence for the murder of Robert Franks, received a quit claim deed to the Franks family home at 6952 Ellis Avenue. The transfer to Loeb, Sears Roebuck vice president, was for $1 and other valuable considerations. Franks had sought vengeance and planned to relocate to a north side hotel this winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Albert Heeb
Richard Loeb
Robert Franks
Jacob Franks
Chicago Title and Trust Company
Franks
Toeben
Mr. Loeb
Sears, Roebuck & Co
Frenke
Loeb
Nathan Leopold, Jr
John R. Caverly
Criminal Court
Ellis Avenue
Leobh
Leopold
Franke
North Side
Labor Leaders Hear Address by President
President outlines economic achievements since 1913, noting higher real wages and lower living costs relative to 1920, and praises labor and industry cooperation. He defends rights to organize and strike, urges immigration restraint and tariffs, and calls for peace, national defense, and international covenants to sustain American prosperity through honest toil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
George
Bryan Criticizes Address by Dawes
Governor Chas W. Bryan, Democratic vice presidential candidate, heads to Elk Point to campaign on agriculture. He attacks General Dawes for urging farm curtailment and commission studies, arguing farmers cannot afford to idle or shift careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Dakota Rain Belt
Chas. W. Bryan
Elk Point
Dakotas
River Sioux Park
Lincoln
Chas. G. Dawes
Bryan
World Fliers Endure Harsh Voyage Across Pacific
A four-plane U S Army squadron completed a historic round the world flight despite severe weather and engine trouble. Major Fred L Martin and his mechanic were forced down in Alaska but survived. Lieutenant Smith led the remaining planes from Japan to Europe then back toward the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Seattle
Alaska
Martin
Alva Harvey
Army Air Service
Dutch Harbor
Unalaska Island
Seward
Chignik
Harvey
Destrover Hull
Kanatak
Alaska Peninsula
Port Moller Bay
Washington
Lowell H. Smith
Major Martin
Smith
Japan
Calcutta
North American
Komandorski
Russia
Far East
Arris
Patrick
A. Stuart MacLaren
Southampton
United States
Pacific Ocean
Atlantic
War Weeks
Congress
Russell L. Maughan
Weeks
Clover Field
Santa Monica
Cal
Fred L. Martin
Chicago
Leslie P. Arnold
Boston
Prince Rupert
B. C
Sitka
Cape Igvek
Wade
Nelson
Kashiwa Kara Eete
Paramashira
Yotorofu
Minato
Kasumigaura
Tokio
Kushimoto
Kagoshima
Empire of Nippon
United States Army
China Sea
Shanghai
Amoy
Hongkong
Haipong
Davy
Tourane
Equator
Baigon
Bangkok
Siam
Rangoon
Burma
Akyab
Saie
Culver
Allahabad
Cochin
China
Delhi
India
Umbella
Multan
Karachi
Charbar
Persia
Bender Abbas
Bushire
Bagdad
Aleppo
Syria
Contantinople
Constantinople
Vienna
Bucharest
Budapest
Paris
London
Hull
England
Kirkwall
Orkney Islands
Thorshhaven
Faroe Islands
Hornafjord
Iceland
Reykjavik
Angmaysalik
Greenland
Ivigtut
Indian Harbor
Labrador
Cartwright Harbor
Hawkes Bay
Newfoundland
Pictou Harbor
Nova Scotia
Maine
Mitchell Field
Air Service
Cloverfield
Moundsville
W. Va
Dayton
Ohio
Sacramento
Wisconsin Senator Attacks Monopoly and Government Control
Wisconsin Senator La Follette denounces the monopoly system and tariff commissions arguing to free every department from special interests. He pledges appointive power to place men who will vigorously enforce anti trust laws and prosecute profiteering monopolies. He criticizes two old parties for Europe oriented plans tied to Morgan and Dawes. He notes coal oil sugar banking transportation meat packing monopolies and cites marketing injustice between U S farmers and Denmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Department of Justice
United States
Europe
Dawes
Morgan
la Follette
Washington
Congress
Denmark
Corner as Monopolistic Control in Early 20th Century Debates
The text discusses corners in stock and commodity markets as temporary monopolistic control to push prices up. It notes risks for speculators and obligations on futures sellers, then shifts to a broader argument for federal standards and the 1916 child labor amendment, urging ratification to ensure equal opportunity and prevent restrictions on natural rights. It also quotes Mr. Davis warning against conspiracy charges and vigilance against exaggerated threats to the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
United States
Howe
Congress
Mii
Republic
Davis
Davis on Education and Child Labor Policy
In a speech Davis argues for broad education beyond factory skills, stressing schools should build free citizens. He condemns child labor as a stain on the nation’s name and urges states to curb exploitation, noting Congress’ 1916 child labor act as a starting point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
LABOR
Department of Labor
Harding
Box Board
Ecum Be
Boeug
Carlson Bldo
Saxaphone and
J. ©. Gardner
W. Center St
Lynn Brothers Hospital
GEAND
W. Lewis
Pocatello
Conld
Asoe
Department of Agriculture
Hungary
Riverview Hotel
West Center Street
Jay M. Tiffeny
Mgr
West Center
E. C. Bernhise
Roo
Carlson
Daho
Carload
Petersen ' Furniture
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