Winnebago Tribe Plans Mass White Marriage Ceremony
The Winnebago Indians of Nebraska vote to abandon traditional polygamy and marry under state law. About 1000 men will wed in a single, retroactive ceremony with invitations sent to Sioux Crow Arapaho Arikiaries Ponca Osage and Omaha tribes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakotas
Montana
Wyoming
Minnesota
Oklahoma
Rocky Mountains
Range
Regulations for Safeguarding Navy Submarines
The navy department issued rules to protect submarines and crews. No sub will operate alone without fleet notification of exact movements. Exercises require a tender or other sub and careful supervision. Inexperienced crews may use shoal water only and depth limits apply to older and newer subs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Navy Department
Scrubwoman Receives $250000 Bequest From Youthful Sweetheart
Mrs Effie Bender a Chicago scrub woman learns she inherited 250000 from Frank Mandell of Helena Montana, a youth sweetheart. A letter to friend Helen Potter revealed the fortune and the plan that followed involved housing her children and aiding a daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Effie Bender
Chicago
Frank Mandell
Helena
Mont
Helen Potter
Mandell
Disease strikes Eskimos in Alaska with infantile paralysis
Five cases and one death reported at St. Michael and ten cases with two deaths at Unalakleet 45 miles away. Three cases in Sitka. After Harvard professor Rosenau's investigations, Surgeon General Blue ordered Alaska officers to study if stable flies spread the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Public Health Service
Surgeon General Blue
St. Michael
Unalakleet
Sitka
Rosenau
Harvard
Surgeon General
Blue
Rice Institute Opens In Houston With Ambitious Plans
The Rice Institute in Houston opens this fall with a $10,000,000 endowment plan and leading educators from across the nation. Dr. Edgar Odell Lovett leads the project, aiming for nonpolitical, nonsectarian advancement in letters science and art, with free tuition and broad research opportunities for students and graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Rice Institute
Houston
Tex
Vile ‘el
Py Claxton
Bureau
Kendrie C. Babcock
William Marsh Rice
Massachusetts
Mr. Rice
Edgar Odell Lovett
Princeton University
Lovett
England
Japan
Mortgage from 1753 Paid in Philadelphia Court Case
The Philadelphia court of common pleas directed a 1753 mortgage between Jacob Stadler and John Mifflin and his wife be marked paid. The front on Market above Second Street, valued at $280 in 1706, blocked adjacent landowners from clear title for decades. Despite large offers, successors could not secure title until a compromise led to wiping out the old incumbrance after extensive legal action by the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas
Jacob Stadler
John Mifflin
Second Street
Savings Fund
Silk Armor Glove Protects X Ray Handlers
M L G Droit announced at the Paris Academy of Sciences a silk glove made with heavily leaded silk that provides protection against X rays. The glove, formed from six layers, proved supple and effective in shielding the hands during repeated tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Academy of Sciences
M. L. G. Droit
M. Droit
Supreme Court Rules Tips Belong to Shiny Workers
The Town Supreme Court declares tips given for shines in shoe shining shops go to the boys who work there, not to the shop boss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Town
Turks Too Enlist for War Including Albanian Priests
The Turkish consul general in New York calls all Ottoman subjects to join the army, as Albanians and others volunteer. Three Albanian Catholic priests depart with Turks, while Barnard College girls request nurse duties and letters to Washington rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Turkey
Balkan States
Albania
Barnard
Washington
Commerce Commission Suspends Baggage Rule Provisions
The Interstate Commerce Commission suspended the new baggage regulation until April 29. The rule would charge ten pounds per extra inch for baggage exceeding forty five inches and prohibit any baggage over seventy inches from being transported in baggage cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Interstate Commerce Commission
Government study on horse epidemic at Bethesda
The department of agriculture will experiment in Bethesda Maryland this winter to find the cause of the recent horse epidemic that killed thousands in Kansas and Nebraska. Authorities differ on whether bacteria or toxic poisoning from extreme climate caused the outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Bethesda
Kansas
Nebraska
Fedsevel
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N. Co. Allen
Penn’a Avenue
Warren, PA
Masonic Building
Liberty Street
Mennison Bros
Warren, Penna
Winnebagos
Galentia
Feninand
Greece
George
Servin
Peter
Montenegro
Nichollas
W. M. Rige Institute
Owen
Institute
Rice Institute
Southwest
Ames
Johns Hopkins
Conklin
Princeton
Richards
Stratton
National Bureau of Standards
Lien
Philadelphia
Commerce Commission