Post Scripts on a May Morning and Global Tides
A lyrical, sweeping column recalls past American maritime policy and national mood. It cites Ship, policy, and legal shifts from the era, touches on the Davis-Wade era debates, references the Supreme Court, and notes tensions in Europe and the Middle East. The piece blends cultural references with ongoing geopolitical strains and public figures of the time.
Fate of Girl Rests Upon an Apostrophe
A report from Westington Post Chicano dated April 30 details the fate of 11 year old Alice Jean Baxhdul as her adoption records are challenged over an apostrophe. Her guardian and attorney argue that the word consents was misinterpreted, claiming the adoption was illegal due to the apostrophe error and that she never consented to the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westington
Alice Jean Baxhdul
Mary Tackhdull
Mira Agus
Barkdull
Wright Co Denies Claim In Federal Case
Easton Ohio April 39 General denial of the governments claim was filed by the Payton Wright Airplane Company in a federal case. The government charged fraud and overpayment related to wartime aircraft contracts. The company denies all allegations and says production ceased with its entire output sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easton
Ohio
Payton Wright Airplane Company
Petican
Danies
Producion Ceat
Bullfighter Gored in Ring Amid Suicide Rumor String
Moxteala, a matador from Moxico City and Barcelona, reportedly faced fatal danger after a wild bull from Sonora injured him during a bullfight in Lower Califopril. Local witnesses claimed attempts to end life in the ring were discussed but unclear due to chaotic crowd reactions and alleged protective measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moxteala
Califopril
Francisco Perye Rivera Matador
Moxico City
Barcelona
Spain
Sonora
Campteg
Creeb
France Warns Turkey She Will Hold Syria
Lausanne April 30 France warns Turkey against concentrating troops on the Syrian frontier and threatens reinforcement of French forces in Syria if needed. Ismet Pasha invited to luncheon. France cites Chester concession as a grievance. Allies doubt Turkey’s move endangers Asia Minor stability while Russia angers Switzerland over Lausanne participation and the straits issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
New Yolk
France
Turkey
Syria
Asia Minor
Lausanne
A. P
Pelle
Ismet Pasha
Ismet
Chester
Chester Syndicate
Cilica
The
Alles
Chanak
Constantinople
Weyland
England
Russia
Sveisa
Bwizerland
Five at Baltimore Pass Dance Record Set at Youngstown
Five of the eight dancers who this morning equalled the endurance record at Youngstown Ohio last Saturday tonight passed the 144 hour mark. Although exhausted they continued to shuffle about the floor. At the start of the dance fast Tuesday they announced their goal of 150 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Youngstown
Ohio
Removal of Judge Urged by Hardee in Florida
Florida Gov. Hardee asks the Senate to remove Leon County County Judge B Willis over malfeasance tied to the death of Martin Tabert at the Putnam Lumber Company camp. The probe targets prison conditions and the convict lease system, with a joint legislative inquiry planned into the Knabb camp abuses and related officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahaskes
Fla
Hardee
Florida Senate
Judgs
B. Willis
Martin Tabert
Munich
N. Dak
Putnam Lumber Co
Clara
Leon County
W. A. McRae
Tabert
Senate
Tegse
T J Enable
Florida
Joint Legislative Committee
Department of Agriculture
Knabb
Baker County
Benator Knabb
Agriculture McRae
MacClenny
Thomsa
Widow of Cincinnati Surgeon Marries Chicago Masseur
Esther Mitchell widow of a Cincinnati surgeon and Joseph Kumbalek, a Chicago masseur, wed at noon in Avondale. The ceremony led by Rev John Hickey occurred at the Mitchell home amid a prank call claim about a telegram, later deemed a hoax. Mitchell, 60, and Kumbalek, 43, obtained the license and were married in Cincinnati on April 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Esther Mitchell
Joseph S Cumbalek
Chicago
John Hickey
Holy Nama Church
Mitchell
Avondale
Kumbalekther
Mothers Memorial to be Erected Here in New Drive
A campaign to erect a memorial monument to mothers is announced. The drive, starting on Mothers Day, aims to honor mothers with a dedicated memorial here. The Federal Council of Churches and the Mathara Day International Association are linked to the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Us Federal Council of Churches
Germans Eye 30 Billion Gold Mark Reparations Offer
Berlin reports say Germany plans a 30,000,000,000 gold mark reparations proposal with a 99 year anti aggression pact and a Franco German industrial entente. Government deliberations continue as Reichstag leaders weigh whether payments hinge on a foreign loan or a neutral expert inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson
Cuno
Germany
Berlin
A. P
Lord Curzon
Entente
Washington
von Rosenberg
France
Cune
London
3 Men Killed 2 Hurt In Helena Shooting Tragedy
Three men died and two were injured when a man described as a negro ran amuck in Helena Ala shooting Allen Abernathy and others. The victims include Allen Abernathy 22 from Birmingham, Charles Phillips 25 coal miner from Roebuck and John Mor man Cain 45 from Helena. Injured include J W Roy former deputy sheriff and Col Roy of Helena. The incident sparked gunfire and dynamiting before calming by nine o clock with no riot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Helena
Allen Abernathy
FP. B. Abernathy
Jefferson County
Greymont
Charles Phillips
Roebuck
John Morman Cain
J. W. Roy
Col
Roy
Helens
Abernathy
Alfred Harding
Allies grant priority for U S army costs at Paris talks
At Paris on April 30 allied delegates reached a compromise allowing the United States priority in reimbursing occupation costs from the German reparation fund. A remaining legal point on America’s position toward Germany was not specified but is pursued with high priority. If settled at next meeting a full agreement is expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
ATI
United States
América
Germany
Wardsworth
Lare
Emerson Hough Dies at 66 After Illness in Evanston
Chicago April 89 Emerson Hough novelist of Western tales died in a hospital in Evanston after an intestinal obstruction. He was 66, suffered heart and respiratory complications, and had recent travel and writing credits including The Covered Wagon. Survived by wife Charlotte A Cheesebrom, born Newton Iowa 1857, University of Iowa graduate 1889.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Emerson Hough
Evanston
Hough
Yallowstone National ‘Park
Congress
Corriere
Newton
Iowa
University of Iowa
Charlotte A. Cheesebrom
Shortage of Labor and Wage Increases Across 28 States
Across 28 states reports show actual worker shortages in several labor classes with 23 states affected, 21 fully absorbing unemployment, and only four with general unemployment. Wage rises are noted nationwide, including 11 percent for 200,000 packing house workers, 15 percent for carpenters, 12 cents hourly for common laborers, and notable gains in New England mills, Chicago, Michigan, and other trades. Bethlehem Steel workers gain 11 percent, plasterers top at 150 cents hourly in Buffalo and St Louis sees its highest plasterer wage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
New England
Michigan
Northwest
Carpantera
Kentucky
Tawa
Minnesota
Montana
Buffalo
Bethlehem Steel Company
Ohio
Virginia
Arizona
St Louis
First Watermelons Pass Through City To New York Market
The first carload of watermelons of the season passed through the Potomac freight yards in Alexandria yesterday afternoon by fast freight. The melons, from Felder, Fla, are consigned to Manhattan Transfer in New Jersey for the New York market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Potomac
Alexandria
Felder, Fia
Manhattan Produce Company
Manhattan Transfer
Britain Seeks Minor Changes in Debt Pact
The British government submitted suggestions to the debt funding settlement but Secretary Mellon called them inconsequential and mainly about payment methods. The American debt commission may meet Saturday to review the points raised and possibly finalize the agreement, though further negotiations on some issues could follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Mellon
American Debt Commission
Fnally
Fear Attack by Mob E on 2 Women in Jail
Paducah Kentucky April 30 officials said mob threats forced removal today to Princeton Kentucky of Mrs Henriette Wagner and Mrs Emma Shilian arrested in connection with a dynamite explosion that wrecked Alfred Warren's home and killed Mrs Warren Jealousy over Warren cited as motive Officials held a court of inquiry and indicated valuable evidence had been developed Mrs Wagner's friend Mrs Shilian was arrested for her closeness to Wagner a second man may be implicated in the case Warren 14 and three children escaped injury as the blast was placed directly under the lead occupied by Mrs Warren
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paducah
Princeton
Henriette Wagner
Emma Skihian
Alfred Warren
Warren
Wagne
Shillian
Mra Wagner
Warren Fone
Mra
President discusses permanent court of international justice
President Harding spoke yesterday with Henry Lane Wilson former Ambassador to Mexico on the administration plan for American entry into the permanent court of international justice. Wilson, noted as a bitter opponent of the league of nations, declined to state his position on the court issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Permanent Court of International Justice
Harding
Henry Lane Wilson
Mexico
League of Nations
Victory Declared For American Ship Interests In Liquor Ruling
New York reports Supreme Court ruling creates: foreign ships cannot bring liquor into U.S. ports beyond the three mile limit, making American vessels equal in access to liquor stores aboard. Counsel Ira Campbell says the decision favors American owners, with mixed reactions from shipping interests and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
George Ade
Harry Daugharty
Shipping Board
Georgia
Avanus
Washington
Noah
New York
United States Vesgels
Iran Campbell
American Steamship Owners Association
Campbell
Spa
International Aercantile Marine
America
Winthrop L. Mervin
American Steamship Owners’ Saacctation
Marvin
Ira A Campbell
Leonard Hand
Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon
Adala
Daugherty
Hay
Tre Tereny
Ward
Adda
Avie-fean
Supreme Court Rules Locks on Liquor Within Three Miles
The Supreme Court held that intoxicating liquors cannot be brought aboard on American or foreign ships within three miles of U S shores. The decision limits territorial jurisdiction to within three miles, allowing foreign vessels to sell to passengers only outside the limit. The ruling affirms prior New York court findings and prompts possible federal action to align enforcement and policy. Justice Van Devanter delivered the majority opinion with dissent from McReynolds, while Sutherland dissented on foreign vessel rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Supreme Court of the United States
Justice van Devanter
Justice McReynolds
Justice Sutherland
Hand
New York
Neofar Agit
Ttorney Geneal Daugherty
Congress
Lasker
The
Shipping Board
Treasury
Haynes Ca
Todas
Daugherty
Also Mentioned on This Page
George
Gridley
Bryan
Berah
Dewey
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
Wright CO
Aero Firm
Ping
Angora
Vorovsky
Moscow
Biep
Federal Council
Legations
Foreign Office
Berne
Theofficiats
Anasta
Vrorovsky
Rome
M. Ayrens
Ayrens
Swisa
Vorovaky
Iself
ML Acrens
Opian
Willis
Capital Youth
Lessing
Grand Jury
John Roddenbury
Theraan
Roddenbeurys
Paul Revera White
Washington, D. C
J. B Thomas
Thomar
Enabb
White
Nator van Quinsed
Thomas
Masseur
Gund
Cologne
Rudolf Brietscheid
Reichstag
Ruhr
Forrcho Meta
Ra Acnress
Fulatu
Protest
Episcopal Church
Protestant Episcopal Church
Federal Council of Churches
National Cathedral‘ School
St. John's Orphanage
Cosmos Club
Alpha Delta Phi
Justine B. Prindle
Trinity College
Bersley Divinity School
Evanston, NL
Louisiana
Pennsylvania
Britain
Mobe
White House
Smile Amit
Amecan Ni
Halifax
Bermuda
United States Park
Europe
Palmer Canfield
William Hayward
Learned Hana
Canfield
Ciied
Amerian Port