High Point Review Snapshot of 1920s Social Snippets
A collage of humorous blurbs on fashion satire crime and politics. Items mention a French cabinet member Louis Klotz a New York hair fraud and a plan to wipe out Chinatown. Notes on spring fashion and social rights mix with quips about travel telecommunication and small town manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Klotz
Yes
Wilson Addresses Congress in Historic Joint Session
President Woodrow Wilson read his message to Congress in a rare joint session, urging tariff reform and banking updates. Galleries overflowed with society women in spring dress, diplomats, and the First Lady as Wilson arrived by White House car with security detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
United States
House of Representatives
Congress
Senate
House
John Adams
Wilson
James Bryce
White House
Secret Service
Democrats Reject Open Caucus Plan in House
House Democrats vote 164 to 84 to reject President Wilson’s proposal that future caucuses be open to the public. The party meeting to assign committees stretched three hours as members debated openness. Washington report notes the plan was refused by the caucus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Democrats
Wilson
Washington
House of Representatives
End Buffalo Trolley Strike Ends After Widespread Violence
Buffalo motor men and conductors strike ends with resumed service on city and neighboring lines. National Guard troops withdraw after 48 hours of talks. Rioters toppled trolley poles, tore tracks, and pelted strikebreakers. militiamen used force with orders to fire to kill crossers. Harold Munn and James Walker were injured, with Walker fatally wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
International Railway
City
Niagara Falls
Lockport
Buffalo and
Lake Erie
Buffalo Southern
Fourth Brigade
National Guard
Harold Munn
Elwood Avenue
James Walker
Niagara Street
Dr Patton to Quit Princeton Seminary Presidency
The Rev Dr Francis Landey Patton will resign and retire from active work at the end of the current seminary year. He is over seventy, led Princeton Theological Seminary since 1902, and previously served as president of the university from 1888 to 1902 before Woodrow Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University
WIII
Philadelphia
Francis Landey Patton
Princeton Theological Seminary
Patton
Woodrow Wilson
Levee Breaks Spread Flood Across Cotton Regions
Beulah Mississippi levee breaches again, threatening New Orleans as crest may reach 22.5 feet. Memphis area reports labor reluctance hindering emergency work. Dayton forms debt relief bureau for flooded district creditors. Shawneetown coal mine flood and explosion causes $100,000 loss. relief committee appeals for aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Beulah
Mississippi
C. O. Sherrill
Fort Jackson
Memphis
Shawneetown
Ill
Gallatin Coal & Coke Co
Rebef Committee
Culebra Cut Nearly Dug as Dredging Plans Progress
Water will not be let into the Culebra cut of the Panama Canal before October 1 as estimates show steam shovels will remove about 5.5 million cubic yards by then. About 2.5 million cubic yards remain to be removed by dredges after water flow begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Culebra
Panama Canal
Ohio House OKs Pensions for Dependent Mothers
The Ohio House passed a bill to grant pensions of 15 dollars monthly for one child and seven dollars for each additional child to poor mothers meeting residence and family conditions. The plan funds the program with a state tax and distributes through Juvenile Courts, while limiting boys under fourteen from selling papers or gum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio House
Senate
Illinois Pioneer in Plan for Mothers Pension
Illinois leads with a Mothers Pension law impacting over 1,200 school aged children. The program costs about 5.75 dollars per child monthly, saves taxpayers by enabling mothers to work, and contrasts New Jersey Ohio and New York efforts. The bill's reach spreads as other states consider similar measures and Congress eyed for District of Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fielder
New Jersey
Ohio
Illinois
Henry Neil
National Probation League
New York State
Sulzer
New York City
The
Association For
Pennsylvania
Utah
Missouri
Congress
District of Columbia
Territories
J P Morgans Body Home From France
The France steamship arrives with J P Morgan s body, flag draped coffin borne ashore as French officials salute in rain. Morgan family members and friends accompany the hearse to the Morgan library, then to St George s Church for funeral service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
New York
J. P. Morgan
Morgan
Morgan Library
East Thirty-sixth Street
St George’s Church
WINS $10,000 BY MARRYING
In Yonkers New York Charles L Munson waited five years before marrying his widow fiancee Louisa Hoeffer to claim a $10,000 legacy from his grandfather George Munson Hastings. The legacy was conditioned on marriage and the grandson is twenty five while the bride is thirty five. George Munson a wealthy quarry owner left the sum to his grandson upon marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munson
Yonkers
N. Y
Charles L. Munson
George Munson
Hastings
Louisa Hoeffer
Bride Elect Commit Suicide Before Wedding in San Francisco
Russian bride to be Olga Temohovich, engaged to Isaac Upham, a San Francisco man, shot herself at the St Francis Hotel on the eve of the wedding. She was famed as the city's most beautiful woman and planned a honeymoon in St Petersburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Franciscan
San Francisco
Olga Temohovich
St. Francis Hotel
Isaac Upham
St. Petersburg
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Ory
Third
Jefferson Streets
DR. Patton
Princeton
Wood
Albert Burleson
St. Louis
Hayti
Kennett
Frisco
Culebra Cut
Albany
J. P. Morgan's
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Woodod
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Stamey
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