New York Suffrage Parade to Stage Massive 30,000 Marchers
Thirty thousand suffragists in uniform will march up Fifth Avenue eight abreast aided by thirty five bands for the annual parade. Lead by Mrs Richard Coke Burleson on horseback the procession includes Pilgrims Rosalie Jones and Antoinette Brown Blackwell with a carriage carrying the pioneer suffragist. Carnegie Hall program follows with Dean Sumner addressing the crowd on womanhood and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
Richard Coke Burleson
National Woman Suffrage Association
Pioneer
Washington
Rosalie Jones
Antoinette Brown Blackwell
Woman's Political Union
Political Equality Association
W. T. Sumner
Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul
Chicago
Carnegie Hall
Bryce Leaves British Embassy to Begin Homeward Trip
British Ambassador Bryce resigns after over six years in Washington and departs for New York to bid farewell at a Pilgrim Society dinner. He will meet successor Sir Cecil Spring-Rice in New York, then travel by land and sea to Yokohama via Honolulu to study China and Japan before returning to London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bryce
New York
United States
Pilgrim Society
Cecil Spring-Rice
Atlantic
London
Siberia
River-to-River road inspection launches from Des Moines
Verne Russell of Adel leads a party starting from Des Moines for an official inspection of the River-to-River highway. Daven port is the objective. L. D. Baum and Clark of Poweshiek guide the tour with plans to reach Grinnell and then Council Bluffs and Omaha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Verne Russell
Adel
Davenport
Lafayette Young
L. D. Baum
Jasper County
Newton
Chicago-Des Moines
Johnson Fines and Costs Rise for Jack Johnson
Chicago April 25 Jack Johnson the negro pugilist appeared before a United States commissioner to pay a $1,000 fine for concealing a necklace imported into the country. He requested 24 hours more to pay the $740 in costs. Of the costs $605 covered witness fees and expenses as Johnson pleaded nolle contendere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jack Johnson
United States
Yeateray
Johnson
Nolle Contendere
Teetotal taunts at Bryan stir London gossip
London chat centers on American teetotalism satire linked to Bryan and his dinner party. The Pall Mall Gazette and Daily News weigh whether the mockery exposes a moral stance and how foreign diplomats view the stunt amid tepid press reception and English scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Washington
Bryan
Daily News
Pall Mall Gazette
Rotary
Aod
Miners’ Death Toll Grows After Cincinnati Mine Blast
Rescue teams at the Cincinnati mine of the Pittsburgh Coal Co report 33 more bodies found and brought to Monongahela City. Night surveys show extensive damage with collapsed entries and a ruined drainage system, as 10 more names were added to the missing list and officials await a formal death toll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh Coal Company
Monongahela City
Bureau of Mines
Millionaire's Daughter Missing in New York Mystery
New York police broaden a search for 17 year old Ramoha Borden daughter of Gail Borden milk magnate. Her whereabouts remain uncertain with reports of a Jersey sanitarium trip and a shipboard sighting on the Cincinnati. A wireless to the liner's captain seeks clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ramoha Borden
Gail Borden
Delegates Debate Tollls Question At International Law Meet
Washington April 25 delegates to the American Society of International Law opened a session to examine whether the United States acted within its rights in fixing tolls on shipping through the Panama Canal. Prof E D Warfield Lafayette College spoke on canal history as others prepared to argue free passage or toll charges for foreign shipping. The panel includes Rear Admiral Charles H Stockton Louis Nixon and Prof Eugene Wambaugh addressing whether All Nations in Article Three of the Hay Pauncefote treaty includes the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Society of International Law
United States
Panama Canal
E. D. Warfield
Lafayette College
Chas. H. Stockton
Louis Nixon
New York
Eugene Wambaugh
Harvard University
Priests Forbidden to Own or Ride in Automobiles
In Trevis, Berlin edict bars Roman Catholic clergy from owning or riding in cars. Church head says humility and financial hardship justify the ban. Trevis sits on the Moselle, a Catholic stronghold of about 50,000 with Roman remains and early church monuments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Trevis
Ivileh
Moselle
Germany
Naval collier Nereus to be launched at Newport News
The naval collier Nereus, a counterpart of the Proteus, will be launched tomorrow at Newport News, Virginia. It measures 522 feet in length with a 62 foot beam, drafts 27 feet 6 inches, and displaces about 19,000 tons. It is designed for 14 knots, powered by twin screw reciprocating engines, with 12,500 tons capacity and loading gear. Expected delivery is 600 tons per hour, with cost about £099,000 and likely commission in the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Newport News
Tina
Desperate Fight Against Flood in Louisiana Towns
In New Orleans and Melville areas a nightlong struggle protected Remy and nearby levees as heavy rain continued. A break on the Atchafalaya east bank levee near Krotz Springs endangers Point Coupee Iberville parishes and cuts rail lines, threatening Latannia Bowie Litryonia Lettie Fordoche, while relief is anticipated for Melville and upper Atchafalaya towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Remy
L Lutcher
Melville
Atchafalaya
Krotz Springs
Point Coupee
Iberville
Frisco
Baton Rouge
Opelusas
Southern Pacific
Lafayette
Texas & Pajetsic
Plaquemine
Latannia
Bowie
Litrvonia
Lettie
Fordoche
Belgium Work in Full Swing
Liege Belgium April 25 The National Socialist Congress order to resume work in Belgium has been accepted by strikers in Liege and nearby industrial cities. Factories restarted and business returned to normal except at the steel works whose furnaces had died down. They will run again next Monday. Return to Work La Louviere Belgium April 25 Strikers in this region returned to work this morning almost without fan exception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liege
Belgium
National Socialist
Brussels
la Louviere
Proposal of Bryan Warmly Complimented
London report says Bryan's peace proposal praised by the diplomatic corps in Washington. The Evening Standard notes the idea carries clear character but questions practicality and urges governments to give full, sympathetic consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
London
Washington
Evening Standard
Japan's Ambassador Ready to Protest Over California Anti-Alien Bills
Washington reports Ambassador Chinda formally notified President Wilson of Japan's protest against California anti-alien land bills. He warned Japan would escalate if a stricter substitute bill passed, while Wilson appealed to Governor Johnson to stop anti-alien legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
California
Washington
Chinda
Wilson
Golden State
Baron Chinda
Caliifornia
Tokyo
Johnson
Waterloo and Cedar Falls to Be Connected With Paved Highway
The cities plan a durable paved link likely within two years. Civil Engineer Nathan B. Barber drafts the profile and grading contract for the new Cedar Falls road, running from Waterloo to Cedar Falls through parks, grounds, and Cedar Heights with a five foot cut at Castle Hill to even the grade. The 16 foot wide bed will be paved after earth settles, using local funds from the county road fund and city contributions, creating a direct, scenic route between the two communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Cedar Falls
Nathan B. Barber
Mlertri¢ Park
Cattle Congress
Castle Hill
Rock Island
GC. W. Virden
A. Rownd
Sonrcey
Japan Cooling: Jinguess Busy in Tokyo
Tokyo reports mixed reactions as President Wilson sends State Bryan to Sacramento to discuss proposed land ownership laws. Osaka Mainichi warns the fleet can act to defend national honor if provoked, while most Japanese papers adopt a calmer stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Japan
Wilson
Bryan
Sacramento
Cal
Governor Pitches First Ball in Des Moines Game
Des Moines opens the Western baseball season with Governor Clarke delivering the opening ball at the home grounds. Miusor James Harunatela, and the crowd of residents, gather as a civic parade and fireworks cap the afternoon. Chelette and Tes Moimes lead St. Joseph selections for the afternoon matchup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor
Des Moines
Bt Joseph
Goveernor Clarke Pirelime
Miusor
James Harunatela
Pho Patie
Ane Automobile Papade
Aweel
Tes Moimes
Chelette Tor
Painting Sells for 100,800 at London Auction
The painting The Mather Cartant of Sir Lionel Phillips from a borough collection sold at auction in London for 100,800. The sale occurred on April 10 with bidders including notable collectors and dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Thomas Grainsborough
Mather Cartant
Sir Lionel Phillips
Ford Semosao
Ae Gayirsborough
Supe Erage Hom on Hask Step Chobed
Vague OCR fragment mentions votes and wages with scattered names and places. Readable items include references to Aprib, Chad, George Dik, and Grotto. The text is garbled and contains no clear event, date, or outcome to summarize.
Dead Child Rises Then Grandmother Dies in Butte
In Butte on April 26 a 28 year old mother, Mrs. J. Warnes, watched her grandson rise from a coffin during a funeral service. The child then returned to his coffin and died hours later. The grandmother also died, and both were buried in Burney home services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Cal
J. 2 Warnes
Dr. V Sith
Ahe
Ehadt
Aha
Bagtily
Burney
Death of Guy P. Wilson in Hastings Neb
Arthur Webb reports the death of Guy P. Wilson of Waterloo to the Electric Park band. Wilson, once in Waterloo, died in Hastings after tuberculosis related hemorrhage while working in the Nebraska State hospital orchestra. He had recently moved to Hastings and resided in the hospital building for months. Interment likely in Hastings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Webb
Electric Park Band
Guy P. Wilson
Hastings
Neb
Wilson
Nebraska State Hospital
Electric Park
Jie
State Institution
J. F. Klingaman
Waterloo
Obsequies for William A. Shaw Held This Afternoon
Funeral services over the body of William A Shaw are set for this afternoon at 3 39 oclock in the Coroner Edward W Kistners undertaking parlors Rev William F Spry of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will preside The body will be shipped to Boone Indiana tomorrow morning at 2 75 o clock for interment in the family burial plot
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Shaw
Edward W. Kistner
William F. Spry
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Boone
Weeck
Inquisitorial Taripe Bill Faces Questioning Abroad
Washington notes from April 25 report that France fears the tariff’s inquisitorial provisions may force merchants to reveal books and papers under an administrative clause. The shipping clause also alarms French officials, with governments abroad expecting reprisals against similar measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Juaser
Fronera
State Department
France
Allertaim Shipping
Unknowns PTE Fines Paid After Court Sentence Reversal
The report notes individuals named Despard, Horbeard Ates, and Cedar Walls resident Phiaamner who faced fines and sentences but were released or reduced under county recorder actions. Affected parties are connected to a court disposition and a move toward restoration of normal duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Recorder
Phiaamner
Cedar Walls
Maonshay
Tariff Debate Nears End as House Moves to Pass Underwood Bill
Washington April 25 with three days left for general debate the Underwood tariff bill is expected to pass the house and likely the senate during the first week of May Majority Leader Underwood will close debate Monday night and Tuesday the bill is taken up under a five minute rule for reading and amendment Moore and Palme lead the debate with Moore introducing a novel tariff primer using a Q and A from the speaker’s rostrum Moore questions span tariff history and the clerk’s replies Moore accuses Democrats of misrepresentation and blames editors and reformers for distortion of tariff progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Underwood
J. Hampton Moore
A. Mitchell Palme
Representative Moore
Congress
Mr. Moore
Clerl
Imderwond
Wik “Gon
Moore
Stally
Temperature Report From April Twenty Third
The weather page notes yesterday's low of 47 and high of 63 with a warmest near Ti and coldest 57. It shows April readings alongside a cryptic supplier marking from Buchanar Optical Co on Syndicate Ride ground floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchanar Optical Co
Syndicate Ride
Seversevessana
Charles Palmer Recovers From Shotgun Blow Injuries
Charles Palmer, seriously injured weeks ago by a shotgun butt blow, is recovering rapidly at home. He has eye trouble from optic nerve damage but doctors believe it can be corrected. Friends criticize officials for permitting T. A. Wirts to escape the blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Palmer
Palmer
T. A. Wirts
Virts
Commerce Court Holds CPHeld in Rate Cage Case
Washington April 25 The commerce court sustained interstate commission orders in the Shreveport Texas rate case amid disputes raised by Missouri and other parties. Attorney General McRaynold and Owais faced questions over interference on state rate cages as a Supreme Court review looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Coonel
Interstate Commerce Commission
Shreveport-Texas
Ut Wis
Supreme Enu
McRaynold& Owais
Pavernoege & Me
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ington
GLOGE
Corina
Navana Cigare
Martin
Cariciy
Wades
Aprib
Chad Wierrehar
Buy Wilson
William
U.S. Congress
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