Three groups oppose Harding world court in split views
Washington dispatch notes opposition to Harding's world court comes from three distinct camps. Some aim to derail his bid by pressuring him to quit the race, others fight isolationist lines tied to the league of nations, and a third camp demands a stronger court with compulsory jurisdiction led by figures like Senator Borah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MARK_SULLIVAN
Washington, D. C
Harding
White House
League of Nations
Hardig
Brussels
W Harding
United States
Senator Borah
Idaho
Robert Cecil
Des Moines
Cleveland
Florence Alten
Lord Robert
San Felice
Harvesters Great Shade
Courier ad offers home delivery before six thirty every evening
The notice states home delivery of the Courier can be made before 6 30 p m each day with a guarantee that a copy will be sent if a delivery misses the scheduled time. Readers are asked to call by 6 30 p m to report issues or request a replacement copy.
Gov't Opens Fight on Packer Merger
Kansas, April 30 hearings begin to determine the legality of the merger between Armour and Morris packing interests. Chester Morris will lead hearings for the Packers and Stockyards Administration under Secretary Wallace. Edson White, Armour president, is among defense witnesses expected to testify. Armour is also expected to be called. Hearings will be held in Omaha St Louis Chicago and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Erger of Armour and Morris Packing Interests
Chester Morris
Packers and Stockyards Administration
Department of Agriculture
Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace
Edson White
Jd. Ogden Armour
Armour Interests
White
Omaha
Neb
Five Killed as Wien Train Strikes Auto in Alhambra
A Pacific Electric express train from San Bernardino struck an automobile in Alhambra killing five people inside the car including two men two women and a baby. The accident occurred last night and details were reported today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
Los Angeles
Pacific Electric
Alhambra
San Bernardino
Woman dies as dynamite wrecks Paducah home
Paducah Kentucky April 20 Mrs Rosetta Warren 34 was instantly killed when a dynamite explosion wrecked her home early today. Her badly mangled body was found as three children escaped injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paducah
Rosetta Warren
Storm roars along New England coast cost nine lives
A 15 hour gale along the New England coast claimed nine lives and wrecked seven ships. The Boston Steam Collier Seaconnell foundered near Vineyard Sound lightship with seven crew missing. Twenty two aboard survived to reach the lightship. Thelma Phoebe crew faced panic as the vessel struck near Fisher's Island. twenty one were rescued after a breeches buoy. Captain George Gardner perished aboard Braddock at Point Judith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conternational News
Boston
New England
Seaconnell
Vineyard ‘Sound
Negro Cook
Thelma Phoebe
Fisher's Island
Vineyama Sound
Coast Guard
George Gardner
Braddock
Point Judith
Living Costs Rise 68 Percent in Ten Years
Washington April 30 Secretary of Labor Davis announced that the cost of living increased 68.8 percent in the United States over the past decade. The report details show food up 42 percent, clothing 74.4 percent, housing 62.4 percent, fuel and lighting 6.2 percent, furniture 117.4 percent, and miscellaneous expenditures about 100.3 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Junbor Davis
Immigration Club to Smash Wages in Loyal Order Meet
James D. Davis, secretary of labor, urged during a dedicatory meeting in New Martinsville to restrict immigration. He charged some employers seek cheap, alien labor to glut the market and drive down wages, warning it undermines American industrial prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Martinsville
Loyal Order of Moose
James D. Davis
Labor
Republic
Davis
Socialists Demand Impeachment of Taft for Annuity
The Socialist party national executive committee adopted a resolution urging the resignation or impeachment of William H. Taft chief justice, over his acceptance of a $10,000 annuity from the Carnegie estate, alleging corruption from the steel trust and threatening the integrity of courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Executive Committee
The
Socialist Party
William H. Taft
United States
Andrew Carnegie
Supreme Court of the
Steel Trust
Congress
Mob of 600 lynches campus janitor in Missouri
A grand jury will probe the lynching of Charles Scott a black campus janitor after Regina Almstedt fourteen identified him as her would be attacker Missouri University students watched as a mob of about six hundred dragged Scott to a railroad trestle where he was hanged. Authorities had urged restraint and the sheriff appealed for the law to run its course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Charles Scott
Missouri University
Hulen
Scott
Regina Almstedt
A. H. Almstedt
Lynehers
Tokio Seeks Trade Relations with Reds
Tokyo proposes exchanging commercial agents with Moscow to restore trade ties with Russia. Vice Foreign Minister Tanake announced the plan amid divided official views on resuming full relations, making developments unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Reds
Associated Press
Moscow
Japan
Russia
Tanake
Foreign Office
German May Day Fear Brought by Red Menace Says Cardinal
International News Service reports Cardinal Schulte of Cologne warned Pope Pius XI of a red menace in Germany. He predicts blackest days ahead with Bolshevik tides, as fascists and communists plan May Day parades amid government warnings and possible bloodshed in the Ruhr and Rhineland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uy 5
D. Weyer
International
Berlin
Germany
Ruhr
Bayar
France
Central
Europe
Orthodox Church In Conference
Moscow
Cardinal Schulte
Cologne
Rome
Pope Pius XI
Schulte
Munich
United States
Harding
Washington
Alanson B. Houghton
Hughes
S:uie
Monsignor Testa
Pius XI
Monsignor
Testa
MacNider Possible Running Mate for Harding in 1924
Mason City Iowa April 30 Col Hanford MacNider declined comment on a Washington rumor linking him as a possible running mate for President Harding in 1924. He would not say if he had been approached about the position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City
Col. Hanford MacNider
Washington
Harding
Weekend vice raids net 940 arrests in Chicago
Chicago police arrested nine hundred forty people over the weekend in raids targeting gambling and vice. The report notes a heavy enforcement push during the period and mentions the presence of Premier Salad Dressing and Premier Coffeen advertisements in the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Religion needs more kick to draw young people
Dr. Ramuel A. Eliot of Houston told the Sunday Evening Club that religion has been made too soft to engage active youth. He argued young Americans seek a faith of action and adventure, not one hedged by negations, preferring the commandments to prohibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicugo
Ramuel A. Eliot
Yuston
Clartes W. Eliot
Marevard
Sunday Evening Club
Supreme Court narrows liquor ban on ships abroad
The Supreme Court overturned part of Attorney General Daugherty’s ruling on serving liquor aboard American ships. It held that US and foreign ships cannot bring liquor into American ports or waters on outbound voyages but outside territorial waters American ships may sell beverages. Dissenting opinions by Justices McReynolds and Sutherland voiced disagreement on applying the ban to foreign vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
DD. C
Daugherty
Supreme Court
Hand
New York
van Devanter
McReynolds
Sutherland
Illinois Manufacturers Demand Legislature End Session
Illinois Manufacturers association launches effort to terminate the present session alleging it attacks nearly every industry in the state. Letters signed by the association secretary urge manufacturers to urge senators and representatives to return home and end the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Minoig
Illinois Manufacturers Association
Association
Senate
House
Jury Finds Man Not Guilty In Gun Theft Case
Pontotoc Mississippi jury in circuit court returns not guilty verdict for a man charged with stealing a gun after hearing testimony. The jury declared, We, the jury, find the man who stole the gun not guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontotoc, Miss
May Probe Death of 40 in House of David follower
In St Joseph Michigan April 30 persistent reports of exhumations of House of David followers gained urgency as Assistant Attorney General Homer S Quay ordered records of about 40 deaths reviewed. Six of the deaths listed as caused by unknown factors. In Maryville a tall long haired man defies identification as King Benjamin Purnell while awaiting transfer from Kent County Michigan to verify if he is the cult leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Wire
St. Joseph
Mich
House of David
Homer 5
Quay
King
United Press
Maryville
Emerson Hough Dies at 66 in Chicago Hospital
Noted western writer Emerson Hough died in a Chicago hospital at 66 after an intestinal obstruction and surgery. Born June 28, 1867 in Newton Iowa, he gained fame with The Covered Wagon and North of 36. He lived in Chicago and had ties to Waterloo Iowa and Galesburg Minnesota. Funeral services were planned for Tuesday in Chicago with burial in Galesburg Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Emerson Hough
Hyanston
Slough
Kough
Newton
University of Lenson
Charlotta A. Cheesabro
Liyai
Eleanor Hough
Norman Toangh
Waterloo
Minnesota
Yellowstone National Park
Big Trodvily
Hough
United Press
Western Plains
Galesburg
N. H W. Hough
Wabedo
Cass County
Minn
Chester concession signed at Angora in Anatolian oil plan
Constantinople April 30 United Press reports the Chester agreement granting Americans concessions in Anatolian oil development was signed at Angora. Turkish Public Works Commissioner Polzi Bey and Col Kennedy of the Ottoman American Development Company affixed signatures to final papers amid French protests. Copies exchanged, work to begin at earliest moment as plans finalize and railroad manager studies the sit uation. Col Kennedy traveled to Angora via Mudania on an American destroyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Constantinople
Chester
Angora
Polzi Bey
Col. Kennedy
Mudania
France Prepares to Repel Turkish Invasion of Syria
Paris reports France will reinforce Syria with two divisions bringing total French forces to 46,000 under Gen Weygand as Turkey concentrates 20,000 troops on the northern Syria border. Gen Pelle travels to Beirut to oversee French mandate duties amid Lausanne peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presmy
Paris
Syria
Weygand
Beirut
Peaiicure
Pelle
Constantinople
Lausanne
Ismet Pasha
France
Angora
Near East
United Press
Turkey
Ismet
Switzerland
George Tchitcherin
Russia
Moscow
Tehitcherin
Police Probe Death Battle of Mullenix and Brother-in-Law
Chicago police continued the investigation into a fatal duel between Charles W. Mullenix, Englewood realtor, and his brother-in-law James Eustace Berry. Berry, wounded in the encounter, is hospitalized. relatives said the two had quarreled for a week and met for a supposed peace meeting at Mullenix's apartment. Jerry Berry claimed self defense after Mullenix attacked with a razor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles W. Mullenix
Englewood
Mullenix
James Eustace Berry
Jerry
Minnesota whispers on Nelson succession in 1923
AP report from St. Paul notes funeral arrangements for United States Senator Knute Nelson while Minnesota political circles name possible successors. Prominent contenders include Gov. Preus, Fred W. Putnam, Frank B. Kellogg, Oscar Haslam, and L. D. Coffman. Gov. Preus denies seeking the seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
St. Paul
United States
Knute Nelson
Minnesota
Ted
York
Altho
Alexandria
Preus
Chicago
Fred W. Putnam
Frank B. Kellogg
Oscar Haslam
Supreme Court
L. D. Coffman
University of Minnesota
Rockefeller Pastor Urges Change In Baptist Doctrine
Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin of Park Avenue Baptist, the so called Rockefeller church, stirred parishioners by urging review of long standing Baptist creed. He defended the stage and praised Sir Oliven Lodge Arthur Conan Doyle and Christian Scientists while criticizing exclusivity toward other denominations. John D. Rockefeller Jr. attended as Woelfkin argued excluding non baptised members clashes with modern church spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cornelius Woelfkin
Park Avenue Baptist Church
Rockefeller Church
Sir Oliven Lodge
Arthur Conan Doyle
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Dr. Woelfkin
Lomion ship sinks near Guam with captain lost
Word reached here that the commerceer Mortamer foundered near Guam after a collision or weather incident. Captain Nelson is missing. His wife and nine crew members were rescued after drifting for 12 days in an open boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lomion
Eoomer Mortamer
Guam
Nelsom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harding Court
Gov't
Packer
Sec’y of Agriculture
Galeon
Atlantic
Immigration Club
Taft
Cardinal Schultz
Duausseldmt
Hetdqinteters
Rae
Rhineland
Bayntrien Kovernment
MacNider
U.S
Manufacturers of
Illinois
Garber
Newton, IA
University of Iowa
Baseball Today
American League
R. H
Jones Warmouth and Gha
Philadelph Boston Batteries
Ferguson and
St. Louis
Faber and Set
Detroit
Detroit Batteries
Neill
Collins
Niry Bie
Shog Ralk
Nation
Brooklyn
New York Batteries
Ricky
McQuillan
Philadelphia
Mar
Head
Henri
Cincinnati
Chrell
Rixey
Pittsburgh
Doak
Olen
Rib
Bodon
Tov
Perkins
Inich
Eer
Tker and
Beye
Bassler
Teague
Deber- Gaston
Turktoh
Thitcherin
Rockefeller
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!