Ogden Sentences Cross In Indian Reformatory Case
Judge J J W Ogden imposes from one to seven years in the Indiana Reformatory at Jeffersonville after Cross pleads guilty to a charge tied to causing death by exposure to his wife and one year old child. Cross shows no emotion in court while his hair is trimmed and he is sent to jail to await transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irilman
Ray Cross
Indian ‘Reformatory
Jeffersonville
J J. W. Ogden
OSI
Oliver Myers
Otek Cross
Byers
R .E' Ogden
Cross
Cro
Pernoon
A. BH. Holder
Bors
Paris Ambassadors Decide Shipping Policy
Ambassadors in Paris decide on shipping terms amid talks about excess capacity and potential changes to trade routes. No further details available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ambassadors
Gotmak Shipping
Fragmentary note on territorial powers and succession
An unclear fragment discusses territorial powers and succession. It hints at clauses about each by any one being subject to some rule, but the meaning is obscured.
Deal With the Gauge Question Defining Postwar Policy
A London report notes a government response after noon today addressing the gauge issue. The piece mentions a pound discussion and legislative ratification connected to a prohibition context and related legal concerns.
Johnson Lays Claim To Roosevelt
Brief item notes a claim involving Johnson and Roosevelt with references to D.C. and February in a political or public dispute. The readable fragment hints at a confrontation or assertion but lacks complete context or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Roosevelt
Colby as Wilson Cabinet Pick Sparks Senate Row
Washington reports a heated clash over Secretary of State nominee Colby. Republicans and progressives split, with some opposing his confirmation while others back the candidate tied to Roosevelt era reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ema
Washington
Rankits
Colby
Wilson
Massarhu
Chiby
York
Albitter Light
Washington, D. C
Ato
Theodore Roosevelt
Heaney
Goternor
New York
Pamultyos
United States Shipping Board
Ftrom
Washington Public Service Commission outlines exchange rate changes
The commission presents a prospective income statement for the Washington exchange, detailing operating expenses for 1918, depreciation, wages, and license revenue. It shows total requirements of 74 796 89 and proposed revenues of 63 1 609 47, leaving a shortfall of 13 187 72. A hearing on November 17, 1919, had city attorney Bragg Mattingly represent Washington. The report notes a 1919 plant value of 251 744 and a 65.4 percent labor turnover among exchange girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Service Commission
C.P
Bzrae Mattingly
Exange
Vincénnes
Woman’s campaign speech echoes in district race
Observers note a heated contest as a female candidate discusses reforms and district issues. References to the House of Commons and notable family ties appear amid campaign rhetoric and public interest in the outcome.
Photographer Harry Akers Dies After Pneumonia
W Akers a west Main street photographer died this morning after a pneumonia. Born Alfred Ellig, he leaves six children Jane Mildred Los a Orma and John four and three sisters Mrs L fe Gorsage Mrs Elizabeth Goradge and Mrs QO Boott. Akers was a longtime photographer at 412 West Main Street and a member of the Knights of hiaa and Kultete Ladies of Security. He attended the Methodist church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akers
West Main Street
Suenza Pneumonid
Alfred
Ellig
Bapris
Jane Mildred
Losa
Orma
John
L. Fe Gorsage
Elizabeth Goradge
QO. c. Boott
St. Louis
Ste. Akers
West Main Treet
Aeaunti Nces
Ona Satara the
Knights ‘of
Hiaa
Kultete & Ladies of ‘Security
Thodist
F. Akers
American metals firm held for ransom in Mexican bank raid
Reported hostage-taking targets American metals company in Mexico. State Department confirms ongoing negotiations as Mexican authorities pursue suspects. Details remain unclear. no further names or dates available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Hogarity
Mérican Sini
American Metals
Atate
Ithe Company
Rotary Boys Night Observed Nationwide by Rotary Clubs
Washington Rotary Club plans a Boys Night event tomorrow at the First Methodist Church. Membership in the Washington Rotary has passed the half century mark and the program reflects a countrywide effort to engage young men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary
Rotary Clubs
Washington Rotary Club
Jchurets
Washington Rotay
Brewers Challenge Prohibition Tactics In United States
Feigenspan president of the Brewers Association speaks against the 18th amendment procedures. He urges vigilance to protect individual rights and warns of dishonesty and risk to public welfare as the national organization rides a bitter campaign. The speech occurs amid tensions as Lessing in disguise critiques prohibition. The article notes travel of Less Rugless of Mayayilte from Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eamped City
N. J
Diecuise
Chris Han. Feigenspan
Uited States Brewers’ Association
Oday
Fiesenapan
Nyani
Washington Dispatch on Veto Fight Over Esch Bill
A Washington report from February 25 notes union leaders and executives pressing the president to veto the Esch bill. The article outlines a direct request to block the measure and hints at political maneuvering surrounding rail interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pat
Tate
Bession
Tod
Stratn Neth
Wilkow
Tha Ag
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeffsonville
Rormatory
UDG
Idge Ogden
Wilsoe
London
San
Legall
Sch
Ratifii
Teddy
D.C
Banbridge
THES
Lansing
Strox
Ea Matieat Hs
Asive
Ngton
Charle Crane
Chicago
Agister
China
Senate
Bater
Knox
Tnox
Lodge
Naples
Italy
Mr. Albion
Dr. ME
Herbert
House of Commons
Gquith
House of
Harry Akers
Methodist Church
Lessing
Turnel
Florida
Leders
Ste