Independent Nanopaper Urges Legislation On Child Support
A regional conference plan is outlined by the Associated Press as social workers judges and leaders from multiple states discuss reform to improve the chances of children born into unfortunate circumstances. The piece notes the burden on single fathers and calls for action to address custody and support issues through legislative changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caling
Judes
Judlelat
Unfortunate Children Report on Out of Wedlock Births
A 1930s era report from the United States Children’s Bureau states about 32,000 white children are born out of wedlock each year in the United States and many do not survive infancy. Investigators note a high mortality rate among these children and discuss care needs and societal impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of
Ixbor
United
Rebin Fe
Weber
Tl Waa
Crown Jewels and Cullinan Diamond At King George Opening
London dispatch notes pageantry for the opening with King George and Queen Mary wearing crown jewels led by the Cullinan diamond. The Cullinan, the largest known diamond, was named after the Premier Diamond Mining company and discovered in Transvaal by De Beers explorers. The gem measured two and a quarter inches long and two inches wide, dating to 1898.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George
Herohen
Queen Mary
Prenter
Deauery
Famous Diamonds and Their Royal Owners Through History
The article traces renowned diamonds including the Kohinur and the Hope, noting royal possession by Britain and Great Britain’s royal family. It mentions the Transvaal government paying $1,000,000 for a stone for King Reward, the Hope diamond’s US fame, and a rough estimate that global diamond supply rivals about four tons of coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal
Dical
Tranavaal
Great Britain
United States
Jhick
Louin
Henry Ope
Mra. BE. B. Metean
Washington, D. C
Dla
Mind of a mob in Lexington sparks dangerous crowd surge
An article portrays a Lexington mob demanding the lynching of a Black driver during a trial, with violence erupting as troops and authorities finally restored order. It commends Kentucky leaders for opposing mob psychology and safeguarding lawful process amid inflammatory, deadly crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aun Piob
Lexington
Kentucky
Chronicle
Meteorites and Shooting Stars Enthrall Readers
Article surveys meteors, meteorites and their study, noting amateur and professional interest in the field. It mentions Farrington and Fletcher, the University of Virginia group, and a 1915 book on meteorites. Also recalls daylight meteors, a Lake Michigan fall, and a February Hungarian event with a 150 pound stone. Advertisements follow for Liberty bonds and local printing services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Shirley Stakter
GO. C. Farrington
Sige Kested
Swiether
Prof. Farrington
America
Sir Lazarus Fletcher
England
Mona
Lake Michigan
Prof
Farrington
Mocs
Hungary
Earth
Rep Igoe Opposes Universal Military Training Vote
Washington Feb 11 Representative Igoe of Missouri declared his opposition to universal military training in a formal statement. He said he voted with the Democratic majority as the party caucus adopted the resolution against the training. Official copy shows 17 votes against the resolution including Hufspeth Texas and Wellloy Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Igoe
Missouri
Bia
Texas
Wellloy
Oth
Street Sweeper Foreman Shot in Chicago
Chicago February 11 Vincenzo Cos sang alias Jim Lasouls named by States Attorney Moyne as the man who fired the shot that killed Maurice Enright Inbar reader and gunman a week ago Casmiano in wa ger oorrest and will be formally charged with the crime Hig To Murphy former member of the stiteheelslature and business agent of the street sweepers union was hooked on a charge of murder Earlier similar charge had been mnade against Michael Carroso president of the union Noth also were charged with sangpira to wucies
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Vincenzo Cossang
Jim Lasouls
Moyne
Maurice
Bloss
Enright
Inbar
Reader
Gunnan
Casmiano
Wager Oorrest
Murphy
Stiteheelslature and
Michael Carroso
Noth
Wucies
Tourists Now Permitted to Travel to England
New restrictions allow tourists to travel to England now at 13 per minute due to wartime travel bans easing. Captain M. Jeffes of the British consulate announces passport issuance speeds improved, with shorter processing times for compliant applicants. A prior 1914 policy limited passport use to business and emergencies, but modifications broaden access for tourism and other travel. Also reported is the death of Richard Cepemel, a well known shooter born November 5, 1863.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tirltain
Cantain
M. Jeffes
Ur Brish
Englind
Schilling Tea Ad Promotes English Breakfast and Oolong
An advertisement from Schilling & Co of San Francisco touts four flavors including India and English Breakfast. It highlights moisture-proof packaging and assures customers of refund safety, claiming many buyers do not request money back and that Schilling can afford refunds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schilling
Schilling Paap
Ceylon
India
Oolen
AC Grocers
San Francisco
Blood of Sheep Saves Girl Life in New York Case
The serum that saved Lang Delbane’s life in New York was made by the U S department of agriculture from immunized sheep blood. The treatment, rushed by the bureau of animal industry at the request of the public health service, saved the only child with sufficient vitality to test it. The discovery arose during olive poisonings from two Bacillus botulinus strains, olive strain and cheese strain, showing strain A immunity did not cover strain B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lang
Delbane
New York
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Public Health Service
Delbanc Familly
Ans
Hepa
Department of Aggiculture
Michigan
Montana
Liberty bonds offered by call on J Brummitt at 2417 Hudson
A local notice advertises selling Liberty bonds through J Brummitt located at 2417 Hudson Avenue. It provides a contact number 59 for interested buyers seeking bond transactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Brummitt
Hudson Ave
Nue
J. Brummitt
Hudson Avenue
J. J. Brumm
Bishop Quayle Attacks Labor Threat in Speech
Baltimore February 1 William A. Quayle of the Methodist Episcopal church warned that organized labor threatens the republic. Speaking at Mount Vernon Place church he said labor challenges Congress and imperils the government, urging citizens to defend democratic ideals for all people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Congress
Utkng
Wiliam A. Quayle
Methodist Episcopal Church
Mount Vernon Place
Man Holds Up Store Twice in One Day
Two robberies occurred in Wash. on a February day as a man armed with a ten dollar bill entered a confectionery, demanded cash, and left with ten dollars on both occasions. Collingswood police noted the thief’s two separate visits and the store owner remarked on the suspect. A nearby ad urged selling Liberty bonds. Three clergy arrested in Presno for holding services in violation of anti influenza ordinance. A stray note mentions Canadian silver money and a political remark about Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presnu
Cal
United States
Bryan
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington DB. c
Willard
Shoreham
Fatima
Capitol Building
The
Memiber
Muteau
Raths City
Cca
Bungay
Utah
John Scowcroft & Sons CO
Manufacturing Department
Lady Decies
Lady Eicles
Beau
Vivien Good
Lakewood
N. J
DEE Printing
Rep
Welling
Berlan
Turaday
Wchard Cepemel
Blood OF Sheep
Girl
Bishop Quayle
Collingswood
Hats
Ie Poultry Rapplica
Miss Manhattan
Burt
Everet
mHae
Everett
Hal
Ask Foe Harlier