Health and conservation at national congress in Kansas City
Dr Wiley urges a national health department and warns against adulterated foods as a theft of public morals. Delegates discuss rural life improvements, wife education, and a united advisory board linking conservation groups. Roosevelt letter read. election of officers and next meeting city chosen for 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Health
Kansas City
National Conservation Congress
Roosevelt
Kenry Waller
Congress
Col Roosevelt
Dre Wallace
al Roosevelt
Conservation Congress
Britten
Ufe
Phi
Hfe Commission
WL White
Thomas EO Shipp
Washpeyter
Austin Latchawatten City
James Co Cipe
Clarke
Leach National Association
James KR. Garfield
Interior
J.B. White
Henry Wallace
Des Moines
Chicago
San Francisco
New York
Suffalo
Cinempnati
Avanta
Colorado Springs
LAW NO RIGHT TO KILL VERSES CITE BIBLICAL VIEW
FRANK P MONCURE argues against capital punishment. He cites Exodus and Beattie case quotes to contend life for life is not divine justice. Instead, he supports life imprisonment and views God as the true judge, not the state executioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ealtor
Virginia
Louis O. Wendenburg
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr
Titchmond
Wendenburg
Frank P
Moncure
Named in Jersey Primary
In Mercer county Henry J. Ford of Princeton University, a Gov. Wilson ally, won the Democratic Assembly nomination. Somerst Assemblyman Lamonte, a Wilson man, likely won the State Senate nomination. In Atlantic, Republican organization candidates were named. In the First district vacancy from Rep. Loudenslager, Democratic Thomas M. Ferrell and Republican William J. Browning won nominations. Essex State Senator Harvey Osborne, a Wilson ally, was renominated. Democratic organization named several statewide candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Mercer County
Henry J. Ford
Princeton University
Wilson
Somerst
Lamonte
Atlantic
Loudenslager
Thomas M. Ferrell
WiHam J. 1. Browning
Essex
Harvey ¥. Osborne
Roosevelt backs farmers against middleman in price push
At a Pennsylvania gathering Theodore Roosevelt voiced support for cutting the middleman from farm sales. He told about 100 farmers that he favors paying more only if it increases farmer and worker profits, not if it pads the middlemen’s gains. The event was hosted by the United States Association which organizes the middleman elimination effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Theodore Roosevelt
Pennsylvania
United Shates Association
Walsh Before Parole Board At Leavenworth
Walsh, a former official, faced a Federal parole board hearing at Leavenworth prison. The outcome remains secret for a few days as BR V. Ladow prepares his report for Attorney General Wickersham. The proceeding lasted minutes and Walsh had no counsel, returning to his clerk’s office duties. sentiment favors possible release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Kuns. Walsh
Federal Board
United States
BR. V. Ladow
Wickersham
Walsh
Seals Treaty Delay Marks No Ratification Yet
The quadrilateral seal treaty planned to take effect within three months awaits ratifications from Great Britain, Russia, and Japan. Ratifications must be exchanged in Washington by their representatives and Secretary Knox. Diplomats’ summer vacations caused the delay, with action expected on their return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Slopa
Russia
Japan
Washington
Knox
America
Swamer
Boundary Dispute Drags On As Dominican Boundary Talks Stall
Boundary tension persists as Sproul Cable asks Washington Post for Santo Domingo clarification while Dominican commissioners wait on a Hatti protocol. Senator Janes cites arbitration as likely, with delays due to a new Hath government delaying appointing a representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sproul
Washington Post
Puerto Plaza
Santo Domingo
iWashington
Hatti
Jeconte Mona Vacem
Halti
Janes
Herald
Hath
Edna May Explodes Off North Carolina Coast
Special to The Washington Port Norfolk Va Sept 26 Eight passengers aboard the 10 ton gasoline steamer Edna May fled into the sea after a boiler explosion near Manteo N C as the craft headed toward Hatteras The ship burned dumping mail while six sustained minor injuries and two were seriously burned Engineer Sam Casey and Miss Bessie Midgett suffered severe burns but were saved by the lighthouse keeper who pulled them from the water
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Norfolk
Edna May
Manteo
N. C
Hatteras
Sam Casey
James
Casey
Bessie Midgett
Italy's War Move Discussed by Turkish Ambassador
The Turkish ambassador says Union and Progress built a strong army and aims for fair play and respectable peace. He notes Turkish unity against external aggression, readiness to defend rights in the Balkans and Tripoli, and favors recognizing Italy's economic interests if it leads to honorable peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Union and Progress
Italy
of Union and Progress
Balkana
Tripoli
Call for Maryland special session on primary recount urged
Democratic leaders meeting at the Hotel Rennett urged Gov. Crothers to call an extra legislative session to recount ballots cast in the recent Baltimore primary amid fraud charges and revelations. They expect a reply tomorrow. The recount continues before the grand jury with no presentments, and trial for election officials is planned next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Baltimore
Hotel Rennett
Crothers
United States
Smith
Gorman
Edgar Allan Poe
E. C. Harrington
Talbott and
Coyington
Carvile
Benson
Frank A. Furst
Tee
George H. Lamar
Marbury
W. Cabell Bruce
Albert Ritchie
Frank Brown
Criminal Court
Telegraphers Vote to Empower Committee in Pay Fight
Telegraphers on the Baltimore and Ohio vote to empower the negotiating committee after a conference with company officials. The rail line says the telegraphers demand increases, shorter hours, and fifteen days of paid vacation exceed past concessions and would raise expenses by a large percentage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Mid
Baltimore and Ohio, Railroad
Witkowski Sues for Fees in Sunday Law Case
Former Glen Echo mayor Witkowski, now in Kensington, sues Montgomery County for half of about 73 dollars in fines from Sunday law violations at Glen Echo park. He claims he initiated the proceedings and is an informer. Attorney Alexander Kilgour represents him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speratio
Washington
Rockville
Louis C. Witkowski
Glen Echo
Kensington
Joseph Reading
Glen Echo Park
Alexander Kilgour
Witkowski
Justice Reading
Tripoli and Its People in History and Trade
Overview of Tripoli, its geography, regions, population, governance, and economy. Notes on Berber and Jewish communities, slave trade presence, major cities like Barca, and caravan routes to Chad, Timbuktu, Kano, Wadai, and Darfur. Also recounts United States wars with Tripoli, key actions by Decatur, Eaton, and structural outcomes through 1815.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Africa
Egypt
Tunisia
Mediterranean
Cancer
Fezzan
Libyan Desert
Barca Plateau
Cyrenaica
Austra
Ghadames
Ghat
Tripolis
Malta
Tunis
Benghazi
Central Africa
Barca
Sahara
Sicily
Lake Chad
Bilma
Ghadanes
Timbuktu
Kano
Sokna
Wadai
Darfur
America
United States
Philadelphia
Triplitans
Stephen Decatur
Ketch
Philadelpha
Wiliam Eaton
Alexandria
Decatur
Dey
Algiers
Germany and France near accord on Morocco text
Berlin Sept 26 Germany proposes textual changes to the economic Morocco accord with France. The phraseology will be refined, but both governments accept the substance in all key points, signaling a workable agreement despite ongoing wording adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
France
Morocco
Purse Stolen From Shopper at Lenox Apartments Area
Miss Mary C. McFarland of Lenox apartments reported to police that her hand bag containing $4, a watch, and a small silver coin purse valued at $25 was stolen while shopping. She believes she left it on a counter. Detective McNamee investigated the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary C. McFarland
Lenox Apartments
Jones
McNamee
Washington and Lee Students Protest Denny Move
In Lexington Virginia 600 Washington and Lee University students led by the university band protested President George H. Denny’s election to the presidency of the University of Alabama. Denny told the crowd he would decide within a week. Trustees offered a $1000 salary raise and a rent free residence to keep him. Alumni faculty and townspeople urged him to stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Washington and Lee University
George H. Denny
University of Alabama
Denny
Alabama
Man 75 Takes Bride 67 in Baltimore Rectory Ceremony
Mrs Mary A Decker aged 67 and her lodger Edward Devins aged 75 wed yesterday in Rev A S Weber s rectory. Decker s first husband died in 1910. The couple, both from Baltimore, had lived together for 32 years and plan to honeymoon at their shared home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Baltimore
Mary A. Decker
East Monument Street
Edward Devins
Weber
Patterson Park Avenue
Reformed Church
Tiis
Decker
Teving
Tablet Honors Birthplace of Stonewall Jackson in Clarksburg
Bronze tablet marking the birthplace of Confederate general Stonewall Jackson was unveiled in Clarksburg on September 26. Dedicatory exercises took place at the courthouse, with Dr. James Power Smith delivering the principal address. Master Jimer Weston, 8, unveiled the tablet on behalf of Mrs. Isabel Arnold, who could not attend due to the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Laura J. Arnold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksburg
W. Va
Carter Estate Admin Granted to Mrs. Carter in Montana
Letters of administration were issued to Mrs. Eien L. Carter for the estate of her husband, late United States Senator Thomas H. Carter of Montana. The will was filed recently, naming Mrs. Carter sole executrix until the younger son turns 24. The estate comprises real property in the District and in Montana and Washington, with about $38,850 in personal property. Attorneys Hamilton Yerkes Yerkes represent the executrix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eien L. Carter
United States
Thomas H. Carter
Montana
Carter
Washington
Hamilton, Yerkes & Yerkes Ten
Injured, He Sticks to Post at Ice Plant
Robert E. Sisson chief engineer at an ice company near Fifteenth Street northeast stood at his post with a fractured shoulder last night as a rocket fell striking him. A Casualty Hospital ambulance took him to care while an oiler urged for a capable engineer to supervise machinery. He remained nearly unconscious when relief arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Sisson
Fifteenth
Streets
Nin
Sisson
Runaway Girl Married in Rockville Case
William Kisner of Lay Hill seeks to end a police search for his adopted daughter Priscilla M Knight, 16, who vanished from the Kisner home about ten days ago and reportedly married. A buggy seen at the hill near the house and later spotted with the girl and a young man on the road toward Washington helped trigger the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockville
William Aisner
Lay Hill
Priscilla M. Knight
Kisner
Police Justice
Washington
Gorman Opens Campaign at Rockville Assembly
In Rockville Maryland on September 26 State Senator A Gorman opened his bid for governor with Blair Lee presiding. More than 300 voters attended as Poe Harrington Lewis and Lee spoke on state issues and alleged Baltimore ballot fraud. After the meeting the candidates visited Wheaton for a picnic and then traveled to Howard County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Rockville
Blair Lee
Gorman
Maryland
Edgar Allan Poe
Emerson C. Harrington
David J. Lewis
Lee
Col
Spencer. Jones
Baltimore
Wheaton
Senator Gorman
Howard County
Woman Hurt by Cycle in Washington Street Crash
Mrs. Jane O'Brien a 40 year old of 725 Fifth street northeast was struck at North Capitol and H Streets by a motorcycle ridden by Ferdinand Davidson and Miss E Holman. She was taken to her home unconscious with a head wound and a dislocated shoulder. Davidson was arrested for a hearing in police court. Witnesses are expected to appear. The accident spurred new police regulations banning two riders on one motorcycle starting October 13. Earlier, on September 12 a 12 year old girl Marjorie Newheiser was killed at 24th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest by a motorcycle ridden by Abraham Rice and Miss Jennie per, speeding support for the regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane O'Brien
Fifth Street
North Capitol
H Streets
Ferdinand Vidson
Third Street
E. Holman
O’brien
Davidson
Hom
Maj
Sylvester
Marjorie Newheiser
William Newheiser
Thirty- Seventh Street
Twenty-fourth Street
Pennsylvania Avenue
Abraham Rice
Jenniepper
Steeplejack Eck Missing After Washington Monument Feat
Baltimore authorities search for steeplejack Eck reported missing after leaving a note to his wife promising to die by hanging near a road between Baltimore and Ellicott City on August 1. He previously attempted suicide, stands 3 feet 3 inches tall and weighed 222 pounds, and once repaired the Washington Monument lightning rod. The police aid his wife in the search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Monument
Baltimore
Here
Also Mentioned on This Page
DR. Wiley
Health Department
Convention Hall
Harvey W. Wiles
Bureau of Chemistry
Department of Agriculture
Unsted
Afar
Firth
Ilevetet
Matthew
Scott
Preale
Carl Vigeman
Bloomington
Lhans
Comuis
Lfe
Philip M. Moore
St. Louis
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Odda
Frank P. Moncure
Beatty
Beattie
Jersey
T. R
Middleman
Parole
Haiti
Canton I
Edward Woolenck
Kalsar Wilhelm I
Bremen
Liverpool
Kroapland
London
Manteo, N. C
Gov. Crothers
Tripoly
DR. Denny
Gen. Jackson
Priscilla Knight
Lay Hill, Md
Poe, Harrington
Lewis
Ladies’ Bazaar
St. N. W
John F. Ellis & Co
Pa. Ave
Moses
W. B. Moses & Sons
Wilbur
H. C. Wilbur & Sons, Inc., Manufacturers
Philadelphia, Pa
Three Romeos
RW Burnside
Raymond Ruble
Lmendorf
Riviera
French
Jalian
Milan
Italian Lakes
Florence
Yenne
Rome
Vatican
Naples and Vicinity
Thurg
ENRY
Leo Dietrichstein
Alma
Bernard Daly
New York Company
George Y
Johnny J. Jones
Belasco
Ter
Blue Bird
Star & Garter
Cosmos
NPM
Brekkeen
Bathalion of Engineers
the Post
Washington Barracks
D. C
Enginers
Tscc
Thura
Dizon
Jay
Detroit
Sun Street
Lyceum Theater
The
Kentucky Belles
Majestic Eve
Tempest
Sunshine
Sunday Post
Sary
RAND
Amelia Bingham & CO
Stuart Barnes
Ruberty
Hardeen
Goldenberg
Audienc
Newspaper
Hrerive
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