War notes show Nicaraguan proclamations spark loot demand
A border-hopping crisis deepens as Nicaragua proclaims loot to reward soldiers if first Honduran and Salvadoran cities fall. Reports from Puerto Cortes and Truxillo trace American and Honduran interests amid armed advances, with Salvadoran forces joining Bonilla and Meza units toward Choluteca. General advance planned. 3,000 troops to concentrate inland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Cortez
Honduras
Mar. M
Puerto Cortes
Salvador
Bonilla
New Orleans
Nicaragua
San Lorenzo
Choluteca
Moffina
Meza
Alanza
Chojuteca
Hiram
Amapala
Lee Christmas
Divorce Suit Tangles Roosevelt Kin In Slander Case
A New York court frames issues in the Roosevelt Klemme Andrews divorce, lunacy, and slander actions. Frank Klemme accuses Hannah Klemme of adultery with Constant A. Andrews, bank president, amid family tensions. Andrews and Roosevelt relatives figure in property and accusations. Mrs Roosevelt faces a $100,000 slander suit over a newspaper story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klemme
Andrews
New York Court
Washington Post
New York
United States Savings Bank
Hoosevelts
Klemmes
Andrewses
John T. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Honduran Coast Faces Nicaraguan Threats
Dispatches indicate Nicaraguan war ships threaten the north coast of Honduras and harass towns. Actors include revolutionists aided by some women and forces near Trujilo, with reports from Ceiba and Tegucigalpa confirming instability and possible joint action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revolutionisto
State Department
Honduras
Philip R. Brown
Guatemala
Ceiba
Nicaragua
Honduran
Brown
Svho
Tegucigalpa
Trujilo
Trujillo
Wife as Home Defender in Joplin Shooting
Mrs C M Clark forced entry to a locked Joplin home and fired four revolver shots at a woman found with her husband. Victoria Wilde was grazed by one shot. Clark then struck Sulla, Messinger, and beat her severely. Neighbors had warned of visitors to the home. No arrests reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Davis
Mr.Andrews
Joplin
C. M. Clark
Clark
Victoria Wilde
Sulla
Messinger
Greek Royal Car Collision Kills Woman In Athens
An automobile driven by the son of M Simopoulos, minister of vance, struck and killed a woman on the Boulevard Singros. A second car, driven by Prince Andreas, with his wife, followed the Simopoulos vehicle. Both cars reportedly raced at about fifty miles per hour, provoking public indignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Athens
Mar
M. Simopoulos
Vance
Singros
Prince Andreas
King George
Four Hundred Society Figures Hit Hard By Market Crash
Wall Street reports that members of the Four Hundred, including Vanderbilts and a leading railroad family, lost an estimated 20 million dollars as stock values sank. Notable losses touched Union Pacific shares and Interborough and Consolidated Gas blocks, with women tied to speculation via male relatives and Newport society facing curtailed gaiety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Wallatrast
Union Pacific
Vanderbilt
Thomas F. ‘Ryan
Interborough
Tha Emart
Newport
Tha Logi
Anothey
Arkansas Governor Little Seriously Ill in Corpus Christi Sanitarium
Report from Corpus Christi Texas says Governor Little of Arkansas is very ill and has been in a sanitarium there for several weeks seeking health. Attendants decline to comment on his condition but it is understood to be serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Corpis Christi
Little
Arkansas
Littie
Tracing Seven Van Dykes Paintings Sale Case
Genoa March 19 investigation into the recent sale of seven Van Dyke paintings by the Marquis of Cattaneo family shows the canvases were bought for 5605 000 by a French trader and later resold to an agent believed to represent J Pierpont Morgan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
Genoa
van Dyke
Cattaneo
J. Pierpont Morgan
Big Stakes J H Poker Game At Magnet Hotel
A Chicago poker game at the Magnet Hotel on North Clark Street has about $110,000 in play with six-handed action. Mont Tennes and Bud White are among top gamblers, one player losing $25,000 as bets climb from $10 limits to $200 jackpots. The game began Saturday with four players and grew to six, attracting city attention near the East Chicago Avenue police station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epcotal
Chicago
Magnet Hotel
Clark. Street
Mont Tennes
Bud White
Tennes
Stock’ Yards
Chicago Avenue
Temes
Dover Aid Sought for Secretary of National Committee
Fragmented text reports Dover seeking aid for a secretary tied to a national committee and wartime efforts. It mentions late Senator Hanna’s secretary, campaign connections, and questions about who will be chosen to manage a political operation with educational content to be released by April 1.
Jews Flee in Terror as Botosani Town Burns
A chaotic scene reports two thousand fugitives, mostly women, fleeing the burning city of Botosani amid anti Jewish atrocities. Towns nearby, including Burduzhent and Tikand, are cited with reports of plunder and maltreatment as troops move to the frontier amid cross border raids and unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freilren
Mitier
Bur- 4
Botosabat
Burduzhent
War to plead April 3 in ral court to-day
Judge Anderson ruled Walsh former president of the National Bank must appear April 3 to enter pleas on indictment for appropriation of funds from the Enn on Seebial bank. Early October hinted for decision. Bell Memorial fund seeks $10,000 in Brantford Ontario for Graham Bell memorial costing $44,000. Premier Laurier says he will oversee the collection. Sloan's Gallery at 107 G streets features a large sale of furniture books and rare articles. no weather-related postponement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tudge Anderson
Lf Walsh
National Bank, A
Enn
Oni
Sloan's
Squashington
Soancasbe
Etioneers
Fesers. Gloun &Co
Sapest Po Uell
Polar explorers plan spring launch to unknown north land
Letters from Ernest Lefingwell and Einer Mikkelsen describe the Duchess of Bedford voyage near Point Barrow, Alaska. The Anglo-American party aims to begin a new expedition into the unknown Arctic that could last two years, with a large island island rumored near the mainland and the crew in good health at the start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portiang
Ernest
Lefingwell
Einer Mikkelsen
Alaska
Ty HH. A. Andree
1 ‘Weather Bureau
Icaffelde
Point Ba
Gana Mountd
Mir
Duchess of ‘Bedford
Olid Tee
Point Barrow
Wiiters
Man paints baby green in Darien court case
In Norwalk on March 19 James Cooms of Darien was arraigned in police court after painting his infant child green during a Saturday celebration. The mother awoke to a green child and, upset, reported the incident. Cooms was fined seven dollars and jailed for thirty days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Norwalk
James Cooms
Darlen
Hay
Cooms
Askep
Old Counterfeiter Ullrich Dies in Cincinnati
Charles F Ullrich an elderly engraver and once famed counterfeit expert died at his home 72 years old in Cincinnati Ohio He served time in Stog Sing Columbus and other penitentiaries Ullrich counterfeited Bank of England notes well enough for the bank to accept the paper as genuine
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Cincinnati
Ohio
Charles F, Ullrich
Loth Street
Stog Sing
Columbus
Ullrich
Bank of England
Resemblance Closes Gap in Stolen Boy Case
Doctor Marvin of Dover Del learns the child found in Erie Pa is not his son Horace Marvin. Authorities confirm the boy resembles the kidnapped youngster, including a facial scar. The search involved attorney Hawara, Pinkerton detectives, and local police, with Norville identified as the boy at Myrtle and Twenty-second streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Dover
Del
Horace Marvin
Erle
Marvin
Howard
Erie
The
Bay
Bela Her
Carrol
Wagner
Liebel
Pinkerton
Hawara
Dven
John D. Eli
Miners Buried Alive After Fire Camp Blast
Cordova Spain March 18 A fire at the Val de Inferno mines Fuente Ovejina exploded trapping thirty miners underground for twenty four hours. Rescuers recovered two dead and the rest with serious injuries as they were finally pulled to the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordova
Spain
Val de Inferno
Fuente Ovejina
President Roosevelts firm stance on railroad regulation
President Roosevelt will push federal oversight of railroad stock and bond issues to protect small investors. He told Mellen that nothing can be done about past watered stock now, but future issues will face government scrutiny to curb promoters and safeguard the public. He plans to speak on the matter at the Jamestown Exposition and will continue consultations with rail executives and public figures while keeping his plans discreet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellen
New York
New Haven
Hartford
Congress
United States
Mr. Roosevelt
J. P. Morman
Yoakum
Rock Island Abroad
James Speyer
E. H. Harriman
Stickney
Chicago and Northwestern
Dease
Stead
Illnois
New York, New Haven and Sartford Railroad
Mr. Morgan
Tali
Roosevelt
White House
Sagamore
Hoonevelt
Allence
Also Mentioned on This Page
Los Calpules
Carrizal
Leon
Malespin
Truxtlo
Truxilo
Truxillo
Olympia
Mrs. Kleine
Mrs. Roosevelt
Rheeden
Davis
Jamestown
Royal Car
Wall Street
Vanderbilts
Ryan
Gayety
Ill
Corpus Christi, Tex
National Committee
Friends of War
Sentor Hanta
Comanittel
Boon
Mnet
Pup Rtlén
Seridtor
Hanna
New
York, New Haven
Roumahia
Botosahne
Botodabri
Owas
Tikand
Suczawa
Sini
Chicago Bank
New ‘Fork
Pole Seekers
Connecticut
Charles F. Ullrich
Marvin Child
Boy