Representative Henry Plans Return and Senate Hopes
Yesterday Robert L Henry of Texas announced his bid to seek reelection to the House while signaling a possible run for the Senate to succeed Charles Culberson. Henry, who would retire after twenty years in the House, has long been viewed as a leading Nebraskan voice and was mentioned as a potential challenger to Champ Clark for Speaker. Culberson has been in poor health and not in his Senate seat this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yeaterday
Aimas
Texas
Charles AL Culbergen
Henry
Beek
Congress
Champ Clark
House
Culberson
Senate
Miss R. Elizabeth Winston Delivers Notable Oaks Recital
Miss Winston, a slender teen, presented a piano program from Bach to Ravel at the Oaks. Her mature command and variety of tone impressed critics, with standout performances in Chopin’s A flat minor waltz, the B flat minor sonata, Liszt Gnomenreigen, and Saint-Saens etude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Elizabeth Winston
the Oaks
Hutcheson
Bauer
Liszt
Gnomenreigen
Ravel
Migs Winston
ShoeMaker to Bride Killed by Electric Car Reading Wedding Tale
John Smith of Lynn a renowned shoe maker who crafted satin slippers for Miss Wilson’s wedding at the White House was killed when an electric car struck him as he read a Boston paper detailing the newly married couple’s honeymoon plan. He died after suffering a fractured skull and internal injuries at a hospital. Smith worked for Charles B. Wilson, the firm that supplied Miss Wilson’s bridal shoes, chosen for his top craftsmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bprdal
Washington Post
Boston
Mass
John Smith
Lynn
Mia
William
New England
Smith
Cornish
Charles BE. T Wilson
Miss Wilson
E Fronani Chosen President of Woodward & Lothrop Group
J E Fronani was elected president of the Woodward & Lothrop Employees Relief Association at the initial meeting last evening. Max Fisher presided as the business meeting followed by a dance. Other officers include Maude Adama first vice president T Langley second vice president BLBP Scott recording secretary Li H Robinette financial secretary and an executive board with several members. Treasurer Fisher spoke on growth and achievement while F E Woodward commented on cooperation. G N Everett, secretary of the company, attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodward & Lothrop
O'Donnald
T. E. Jasper
M. Kneess
H. Gibson
Fisher
Woodward & Lothrop. Company
F. E. Woodward
G. N. Everett
Pearyokes Frat Dinner Speaker at Delta Kappa Epsilon
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary was guest and principal speaker at the Delta Kappa Epsilon spring dinner at the Hotel Powhatan. Representative Prouty of Vermont presided as about 25 fraternity members attended. Peary recalled planting the D K E banner at the North Pole and spoke of Bowdoin College ties. Other speakers included James Anderson Hawes, Albert L. Thurman, Milton C. Huott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tella Delta Kappa Epsilon
North Bale
Robert FE. Peary
Delta Kappa Epsilon’ College
Helf
Powhatan
Charles Frouty
Vermont
Péary
North Pole
D. EK. HL
Bowdoin College
James Anderson Hawes
New York
Albert L. Thurman
Milton C.huott
Representative Prouty
Concrete-building patents cited in popular opinion
A fragment notes discussion on patented concrete-building methods attracting public attention. It mentions Burt and Se as entities, with references to opinions on four styles and recent updates in construction ideas. Further readable context is limited in the clipping.
Cruise for Naval Cadets Sets Sail From Philadelphia
The battleships Idaho Illinois and Missouri left the Philadelphia Navy Yard for Annapolis to pick up upperclassmen from the Naval Academy for the annual deep water cruise. Coal bunkers and ample supplies aboard prepare for an extended trip with no immediate orders to go to Mexican waters, but readiness for any emergency remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Idaho
Illinois
Missouri
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Annapolis
Tthe Naval Academy
Mexican
Tennessee Congressman Padgett Praised by Navy Leaders
Admiral Dewey and Secretary Daniels sent letters thanking Padgett of Tennessee for defending naval officers against charges of improper motives during battleship debates. The officials affirmed support for an adequate navy and commended his defense of naval personnel in face of criticism on the naval appropriation bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Padgett
House ‘Committee On Naval Affairs
Dewey
Navy
Daniels
Bates
Ment
Admiral Dewey
House Naval
Naval
Daniele
Deniela
Army asks 2 701 327 for Mexican crisis costs
The memorandum to Congress lists 2 701 227 in deficiency estimates for pay subsistence supplies horses barracks transportation and other costs for troops at Vera Cruz and the Mexican border. Transportation dominates at 2 420 445 with 1 483 074 for moving troops and vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Crux
Congress
House
Vera Cruz
War Department
Horsea
Artillery
Caberaoe
State Cemmizster
S’ Department
Traffic Census Shows Decline in Motor Vehicle Dangers
A 1913 Massachusetts traffic census asserts motor vehicles are less dangerous than horse-drawn wagons and trolley cars. It cites Chicago coroner data, New York fatalities, and state counts to argue drivers have become more careful while horse and trolley injuries rise. The report notes declines in horse-drawn vehicles and shifts toward autos on state highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook County
Chicago
New York City
Himasli
New York State
New York
Tere
Massachusetts Highway Commission
Burns Cited To Court Over Frank Case Contempt Charge
In Atlanta on May 9 1913 detective William Burns and assistant Dan Lehon were cited to appear before Judge Ben H Hill to show cause why they should not be held in contempt. Allegations claim they sent Maud Carter a colored witness out of state. Carter testified Conley confessed to murdering Mary Phagan. Carter’s tour included New Orleans Union City Montgomery and Chicago with money from Herbert Haas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlata
William J. Burns
Dan Lehon
Leo M. Frank
Mary Phagan
Ben H. Hill
Maud Carter
James Conley
Phagain
Conley
Hill
Frank Carter
Carter
Joport
Judge Hill
White
New Orleans
Burns’ Agency
Atlanta
Union City
Lehon
Montgomery
Chicago
Street safety debate on vehicle versus horse drawn traffic
A fragmented discussion argues that pedestrians suffer more risk from horse drawn vehicles than from motor vehicles. The analysis presented contends that drivers bear responsibility for street safety and urges thorough study of urban traffic dynamics.
Martine Proposes Abolishing District Courts for Circuit System
Senate proposes bill to scrap the District Supreme Court and Court of Appeals and create a District circuit court with a chief justice and five associates for five years at 3004 dollars. An appellate division would include a chief justice and two associates for seven years. Probate and divorce cases would move to the circuit court. the register of wills would be abolished and duties shifted to the circuit court clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martine
District Supreme Bench
District Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
Circuit Court
Circuit Court of
District
Senate
Court of Original
Elrcuit
Circuit Coirt Alao
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cadillac
Cadillac Company
The
Cook & Stoddard Co. Telephone
Miss Winston
Paige Wodel
Glenwood
Gray & Davia
Brunswick
Paige
Pepo Novy
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co
Detroit, Mich
Selby CO
F. C. B. Detroit
Detroit
Sleven
I New
Marion
Coz
Corcoran Sts
Nirera PE
HIVE
E. Fronani
Peary
United
NAVA
Illiiois
Bill
ARMY
Massachusetts
Maglyas
Isi
Zhedae Motor Vehicles
Burns
Frank Case
Parta
Lariches
H. B. Leary, Jr
Tel
14Th Street
N. W
Firestones
Firestone
Firestone Equ
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
Ameries
Ith
Stu N. W
Washington, D. C
Akron
Ohio
Bmurson & Orme
H Street NW
MAX WELL_JEFFERY
Ter
14Th St
St. N
Wilcox True Congressional Garage
Agis
Pa. Ave
EL Tell
Auto Hirs CO
Lincoln
TIO P.spa
St. N. We Tel
Taye
Bartram Garage
Iantreat Frog Marmon Eit
Potomac Motor Gar CO
Studebaker Commercial Auto & Supply Co
N. W. Tel
America
Probey-Haynes Motor Co
Ars
Oldsmobile
Oakland
Pollock Car Corporation
Conn
Ave. N. W
R. McReynolds & Sons
St.n. W
Kimball ET Cie
Paris
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!