Brazilian Revolt Debate Report From Capital Report
Dated dispatch describes a declared doomed revolt in Brazil, with Arebel leaders gaining ground as Buenos Aires hears. An American business man cites federal forces unable to crush the movement and reports from Santos and São Paulo indicate shifting allegiances and ongoing actions by rebel factions and the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevideo
Janeiro
Amec Adres
Ser
Romtose
Frealdert
Brazl
Arastoiea
PS Amr Edie
Fragmentary OCR Note on Loans and Names
Fragmentary text mentions loans and payments with scattered words and names. No clear events, dates, or entities are decipherable to form a coherent summary.
Fragmentary OCR Note on Ship Arms Shipment Case
Readable fragments describe a vessel delivering rifles and ammunition to a party named Tintania. The text mentions a shipment aboard a ship and refers to dispatch but lacks clear dates, places, or names beyond general terms. No decisive outcomes or authorities are stated.
Canada Upholds Rail Deficit Vote In Commons
The Canadian House of Commons last night paused the government bond renewals and deficits amid a vote of 50 to 18 in favor and another division of 900 to 1 on rail finance measures. The session focused on funding, long term debt, and merchant-year concessions as the nation grapples with debt and deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asi Js
Arte
House of Commons
Canada Drops 8 Hour Bill in Commons
Ottawa July 18 A proposed measure to establish four eight hour work days in Canada was ruled out of order in the house of commons and the consideration of the proposal was dropped as a result of the house's action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
House of Commons
Stefanson Risks Central Australia Expedition
Stefanson the Arctic explorer with government geologist L. K. Ward departs Adelaide for a central Australia expedition. The pair undertake a government backed trek into the arid interior aiming to gather geologic and geographic data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Australia
Ilnjalmur Stefanson
Arctic Explorer
Central
L. K. Ward
Ocean Trade War Threat By Plummer of Ship Board
London dispatch reports B Plummer vice chairman of the United States Shipping Board warning of an Atlantic trade war unless British Atlantic lines raise freight rates by 20 percent and concede American ships a 40 percent trade share. He cites Congress aid to shipping losses and urges tariff cuts and railway rate relief to bolster U.S. shipping. British owners counter that rates are fair and blame government interference. they call for improved management instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plummer
Ship Board
London
United States Shipping Board
Atlantic Lines
Congress
Shipping Board
The
Chicago Tribune
MacLaren Party Found Safe After Island Plane Detour
A plane carrying MacLaren and the party was forced down by fog on an island. Japanese destroyers and a merchant steamer aided in locating the aircraft, and the travelers were reported safe. Weather delayed plans to resume the flight toward Paramashiru as authorities and foreign communities breathed relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
By & P
Pgh
Rio
Iffe
Rachel Ruppu
Stewart WarTuren
MacLaren
Lake Toshimoye
Paramashiru Moat
Kurile Islands
Lruppu
Fiers
Premier Macdonald To Welcome Hughes
London reports that Premier Macdonald will host Secretary of State Hughes of the United States aboard the Berengaria. A reception was held with five former presidents and other dignitaries aboard the ship as Hughes plans to meet British officials and partake in sessions of the American Bar Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stimshin Berengaria
Hughes
United States
Amerikan Bar
Frank TB Kellogg
New York
Chares Ff Hughes
German fast trains to have radio phones
Beginning in autumn German express trains will be equipped with combined radio and wireless telephones enabling wireless messages telephoning and radio concerts while trains speed. The wireless telephones will connect with regular telephone systems at receiving stations. Special compartments with built in transmitters will be created at principal depots and transmission stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trins
Prin Pal
Mutiny Charges Filed Against Filipino Scouts at Port Meninies
Charges filed against fifteen enlisted leaders of recent disturbances among Philippine scouts at Port Meninies. Remaining scouts alleged to have joined a mutiny and conspired to cause discontent and impair morale by striking for pay equalization with white soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mavoadis
Pernai
Js Amaunion
Cng
Philippine Scouts
Bort Meninies
Duke of York May Rule Dominion in Possible Appointment
Report revived in the Daly World alleging the Duke of York could be appointed governor of a British Dominion. The article traces the Duke’s possible visits leading to Downing Street and colonial office discussions yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of York
Landon Jay
Daly
Duke
Downing Street
Compulsory Employment Fails Ottawa
The special commission investigating veteran employment today recommended compulsory employment legislation requiring industries to provide a fixed number of jobs for veterans. The commission’s report was tabled by the House of Commons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Special Commission
House of Corhimona
Canadian Peak Scaled First Time
Ottawa reports Cecil Wales of Edmonton MFP Geddes and AL E Fynn of St Louis scaled Mount Getkie 1084 feet high, the continental divide peak, in Jasper National Park, according to the interior minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Cecil Wales
Edmonton
Geddes
al E Fynn
St Louis
Mount Gethrie
Jasper ‘National Park
Hawaiian Sugar to Set Record in 1924 Crop
Honolulu July 18 The final estimate places Hawaiian sugar production in 1924 at 678000 tons, a record by 32000 tons over 1923. The 1915 high was 646445 tons. The estimated value of the crop is about 70000000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Hawaiian Islands
Gould sues French architect over stud farm project
Frank J Gould faces a civil suit in Versailles after clashing with his architect Wo Bouclet Gould over plans for draining and leveling Robillart country estate in Calvados France. Houchet priced works at 10000 francs and a 2000 franc fee. Gould refuses payment claiming excess. Case moved from Gaen tribunal to Versailles with a judgment expected next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versailles
Frank Jay Gould
Wo Bouclet
Gouldi
Robillart
Calvados
M Houchet
Gould
Repairing Leningrad To Cost 13 Million Dollars
Leningrad faces a 13 million dollar bill to avert utter ruin, per a Leningrad soviet report to the state planning commission. The plan covers canal reconstruction, ruined building renovations, preservation of empty houses, and street repaving, with local funds unavailable and Finance Commissariat and the council of peoples commissars expected to approve only part of the sum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leningrad
Pennsylvania wreath laid on Penns grave in Jordans Corner
Members of the Poor Richard club of Philadelphia placed a wreath at William Penns grave in Jordans Corner near London. About 150 delegates to the international advertising convention visited the site. A letter from Governor Gifford Pinchot urged world nations to live by Penns principles to prevent war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Poor Richard Club
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
William Penn
Jordans Corner
Gifford Pinchot
De Valera to Speak at Ennis on August Fifteenth
Eamonn de Valera the Irish republican leader will address a demonstration in Ennis County Clare on August 15. The event continues a meeting interrupted by his and Austin Stack’s arrest last August. both were released from prison this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Valera
Ennis
Ireland
Eamonn de Valera
County Clare
Cade
Austin Stack
Cutter Bear Reaches Nome After Icebound Detention
The US Coast Guard cutter Bear arrived in Nome Alaska on Wednesday afternoon after being held in Bering Sea ice since early May. Officers reported no injuries or suffering aboard, and unloading 20 tons of overdue mail is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Alaska
United States Coast Guard
Bear
Bering Sea
Orlock
Royal Aerial Club Dines With American Aviators In London
London July 18 A dinner in honor of the American round the world aviators was hosted by the Royal Aerial Club. Attendees included Lord Thomason air minister Trenchard and Brancker with Ambassador Kellogg and military attachés. Lieut Smith led a toast to Maj Stuart McLaren as Brabazon praised the aviators while noting the absentees returning to prepare for the next leg of their flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Royal Aerial Club
Lord Thomason
Hugh Trenchard
W 3S Brancker
Ambassador Helloge
John H. Fowers
Howard Davison
Lowell H Smith
Toeut Leigh Wade
Tieut Leslie
Arnold Smiths
Machaniclan
Brough
TF K MacLein
Air Force
I Duke of York
Duke of Atholl
Farl Beatty
Farl of
John Tr . Moore
Brabazon
Britaina
Ill Thore
Tonels
A Stuart MacLaren
Luk
Kellogg
President Coolidge
Maj Macbairen
Trieyers
Ulsheys
Mail Aviators Defy Storms Fly On Time Near Omaha
Air mail crews pressed on through electrical storms across the United States keeping the transcontinental route on schedule from July 1 to 15. General superintendent Carli reported 90 400 miles flown, 26 550 at night aided by lighting between Chicago and Cheyenne, with six aircraft idle and no miles lost. Westbound arrivals led by five class, eastbound seven trips on time from the West Coast to Newark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
United States
Carli Bope
Paul Wenderson
Todas
Igee
Chicago
Cheyenne
Army Ohe
West Coast
Newark
Widow Hid Part Of Admiral's Estate Inheritance Dispute
Maudthilde Sumner widow of Rear Admiral George Watson Sumner, who died last February, was ordered to appear before Surrogate Pelletreau of Suffolk County on July 28 for examination into the disposition of part of the admiral's estate. The estate, valued over $100,000 to his children, was under review after Isaac R Valentine, temporary administrator, charged the widow with involvement in property of the estate. Wes Sumner was the admiral's second wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverhead N Yo
Tra Maudthilde Sumner
George Watson Sumner
Pelletreau
Suffolk County
Sumner G Will
Isaac R Valentine
Wes Sumner
Joined Twins Separated. One Survives at Borough Park
New York reports a birth in which twins joined at birth by a membrane were successfully separated. One infant survives and progresses, while a second operation will be required to ensure life. Doctors at Borough Park Maternity Hospital described the procedure as highly unusual and noted national professional attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Horough Park Maternity Hospital
Mayor F Morton Fined For Speeding In Knoxville
Knoxville report says Mayor Ben F Morton was fined $10 in municipal court for speeding. The charge was admitted and paid. The item notes eleven deaths and many injuries from automoble accidents since January 1, with police intensifying efforts against speeding and reckless driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
Ben F Morton
Capital Woman Is Elected In New Thought Alliance
Mrs Elizabeth Towne of Holyoke Massachusetts was reelected president of the International New Thought Alliance at the Buffalo convention. Other officers elected include Mrs Lucy Mc Donnell of Washington DC as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo, N x
Elizabeth Towne
Holyoke
Mass
International New Thought Alliance
Lucy McDonnell
Washington, DC
Wife Seeks Alimony From Grocery King Hartford
Mrs Frances Hartford wife of John A Hartford president of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co has filed for separation alimony and attorneys fees alleging abandonment after last Christmas. She requests 50000 yearly alimony and 10000 for lawyers with the application to be heard Monday before Supreme Court Justice William P Burr. The couple married in Danbury Conn on June 24 1923 and honeymooned at Long Beach. After separation her husband took a room at the Ritz Carlton hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
New York
Frances Hartford
John A Hartford
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co
Hartford
Wartford
Supreme Court
William P Burr
Danbury
Conn
Long Beach
Ritz Carlton
British Leader Sees No Armament Slash in League Pact
Geneva July 18 AP British Prime Minister Macdonald objects to the League of Nations draft treaty asserting it would raise rather than cut armaments. He notes international desire for disarmament, cites Washington conference progress, and urges global talks to reduce armaments, demilitarize zones, and empower the International Court. He finds the pact flawed over defining aggression and league enforcement delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
League
Macdonald
Great Britain
Leagues
Central
South America
International Court
Council of the League
Eagle boat ashore carries reservists off Block Island
Eagle boat No 26 with naval reservists aboard ran aground early today off Block Island at Great Salt Pond. A rescue operation followed as Teal and Rushnet moved to assist. About sixty crew, led by Commander Burgoyne, had departed New York for a North Atlantic training cruise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Eagle Boat No
New York
Block Island
Great Salt Pond
Naval Reserve
Naval Communications
Coast Guard
Rushnet
Wow Burgoyne Egle
Naval Reserve Training Fleet
Newark
North Atlantic
New York State
United States Naval
Would Die for Crime He Never Committed
Oliver Cameron who attempted death by own action at Portland Oregon expressed remorse for a fancied slaying near here in January 1402. A sister Mrs H Bowden of Birmingham says Gay still lives and Cameron's home is Sharpsburg Georgia. He is 81, and officials say he faces a charge of assault with intent to murder based on an indictment returned 22 years ago related to the shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Aia
Oliver Cameron
Portland
Oregon
Gay
Here
H & Bowden
Sharpsburg
Hoe
Bowden
Hill
Cameron
Miss Duncans Nose Remodel Planned After Cicero Incident
Chicago reports on Miss Rosetta Duncans who suffered a broken nose in an encounter with Cicero police on July 4. Surgeons will remove cartilage from a rib to reshape the nose. Rosetta, sister Vivian, and brother Harald were arrested for traffic violations while returning from Hawthorne races. The Duncans allege police beat them. Rosetta incurred broken ribs and Harald eye injury from a blow. The party was fined earlier and appealed. police seek damages from Rosetta for alleged injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rosetta
Duncans
Cicero
Miss
Duncan Party
Rosetta Duncan
Gold bonds offered for oil stock profits eyed in court
New York July 18 investment by Charles H Greenhaus may turn 2500 into 1,250,000 through Middle States Oil stock moves. He described exchanges of 7 percent secured gold bonds for cheap stock, aiding brokers and investors while court considers legality of the plan. The attorney general sought an injunction to stop exchanges as Greenhaus testified about a cash-for-stock premium. The case hinges on whether the bond-for-stock exchanges are lawful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles H Greenhaus
Onrer Newsbhoy
Middle States
Supreme Court
Burr
Greenhaus
Wilbur W Chambers
Gov Haskell
Oklahoma
Middle States OU
Southern States Oil
Middle State
Haskell
Stock and Curb Exchanges
Metropolitan Trust Company
Seek Two Orderlies In Murder of Boy
New York July 18 investigators in the murder of a boy whose body was found in a Staten island field report no crew located. John Clyde Patterson and Jacob Gottlieb hospital orderlies are held in 10000 bail for the grand jury on charges not tied to the murder. Investigators seek two more orderlies for questioning. The four men are described as members of the Hattlesnake Nast gang who met in the thicket where the body was found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Francis MecDonnell
Staten Island
John Clyde Patterson
Jacob Gottlieb
Boy 5
Smallpox Rages in Pittsburgh with Nine Deaths
Pittsburgh, Pa July 18 Three new cages of smallpox were reported bringing total cases to fifty with nine deaths. About a half million people in the city have been vaccinated since July 1 per health department estimates. Dr C E Vaux says vaccination will continue until roughly 95 percent of the district’s one million people are inoculated. Restrictions have been placed on visitors at hospitals and public institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Department of Health
Health Department
Kiwanis Board Plans Memorial to Harding
Kiwanis international board considers a permanent memorial to President Harding to be erected in Vancouver BC. A semicircular granite setting with a bronze statue could cost about 50000, to be funded entirely by Kiwanis subscriptions, with plans not yet finalized ahead of the next international convention in St Paul Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
International Board of Kiwanis Trustees
St Paul
Two More Bodies Found in KC Fire Ruins
Kansas City July 18 searchers recovered two more unidentified Black victims in the two story apartment building razed by a blaze sparked by yesterday's explosion. The death toll reaches thirteen with two firefighters killed by collapsing walls and eleven other victims being Black.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Patrolman Frank McGlynn Slain in Quarry Hold-Up
Patrolman Frank McGlynn was killed today during a payroll robbery attempt at a Chicago stone quarry on the city’s edge. Four bandits were involved in the attack before escaping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frank McGlynn
Nonunion mine raid and workers driven away in grain merger fallout
Nearly 100 miners and guards clashed at the Kuli Infa mine near Cambria, Latimer County, Oklahoma. Armed invaders overwhelmed guards, searched workers, confiscated equipment, and forced some miners to quit, as union lines appeared to fracture amid wage disputes and merger talk. Police or local officials moved to restore order as the mine resumed partial operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nonunion
Waring
Camecia
Pittsburgh
Palimer County
Nowunion
Cambria
Ty Rettee
Latimer County
Wormen
Sveral
Vst
Mlaston
Jefturi
Vari
Strad
Henrietta Oklahami
Luthe
Forest fires being put down reports official action
A dated statement describes continued forest fire suppression across reserves and forests. Officials emphasize federal and state efforts, noting forest service actions and broader agriculture input while highlighting ongoing challenges from blazes and resource strain.
Branding of Minister May Go to Grand Jury
A grand jury investigation related to a church pastor, Oren Van Ison Bertiy, was described as not yielding a batter opportunity for the 41 tan fo gation. Officers observed by officials said the appearance did not bring a decisive outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tos
Grand Jury
Oren van Ison
Berti
van Tor
Tan
Wiesenburg Endures Years of Indigestion Find Relief
York City man Wiesenburg suffers digestive pain for over two years. He credits Tanlac with soothing his stomach, restoring sleep, and restoring appetite. He says he has gained eleven pounds and endorses the remedy. Tanlac is sold by druggists nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York City
Wiesenburg
Faust
Thad
Tania
Taniac
Tanilac
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Department
Santos
Buenos Aires
I At Santos
Fadera
Heperted Galniog
Jane
Ate
Hess
Paulo
Boonecs
Varios
Panto
RAS
Poland
Norton Am
Aboari Nory
Tintania
Anada
Stefansoon
Bedi
British Lines
U.S
Pacific
Machine
Lake
Uruppu Isle
Frank J. Gould
Penn
Cutter Bear
Bering Ice Fields
Ambassador Kellogg
Lieut. Smith
Maj
Stuart McLaren
Lieut .Smith
Toats
Lieut Smith
Maj MecLaren
jPousiaans
EAGLE
U. S
Miss Duncan
Law
Kiwanis Board
Harding
Runningtim Forts
Gales Garlheeg
Chris . Tistells
Okla
Osborne
Big Combine
Oma Elevators
Gov. Richardson
yAramedteer
Wai Birds
Teoi
William Rinph Woor
Paib
Liam
St. Lous Gallows
Pele
NS Wiesenberg
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