Fundamentalists in Baptist Church Fear Deepening Rift
Delegates at the Northern Baptist convention faced modernist opposition as fundamentalists meet in Seattle to discuss forming a new missionary society based on fundamental principles. Leaders warn of possible splits, with Chicago slated to host the society’s October organizing meeting. Dr. Mark A. Matthews praised the fellowship, while Frank Norris and T. T. Shields warned of potential divisions. Washington slated as 1926 convention site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seature
Wash
Bayliss
National Organization of the Baptist Union
Missionary Society
Chicago
United States
Canada
Presbyterian Church
Mark A. Matthews
Frank Norris
the Searchlight
Fort Worth
Tex
Rv. T. T. Shields
Toronto
Dayton
Tenn
Phe
Thea Amnaba
Norris
Chicago University
Northern Baptist Convention
Amnéba
Washington
Night Dance Club Disaster Kills Dozens in Wreckage
Eyewitness accounts describe plastering collapse at a crowded club in Boston leading to a toppled building and trapped patrons. Rocco Carparto known as Teddy Williams recounts the panic and his narrow escape as stairs fail and cries of victims echo amid rubble. Estimated dead range widely from fifty to seventy five with many escaping through windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Street
Boston Elerated
Rocco Carparto
Teddy Williams
Carparto
Women Urged to Run Mrs La Follette for Unexpired Term
A Wisconsin clubwomen committee sent letters seeking signatures for a petition urging Mrs Reher La Follette to run for the unexpired term of her late husband. The missive notes Mrs La Follette has refused votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison, Wis
Wisconsin
Reher Mi LaPollette
la Follette
Berlin protest over court verdict in death penalties
Telegraph briefs report a German protest to the Foreign Office against a verdict by the Voi supreme court that imposes death penalties on three Germans for stockpiled pints. John O Langley, Republican from Kentucky, was acquitted of drunkenness charges. The steamship Majestic sailed for Europe with 2 090 passengers, the largest list since June 1294. Gen Aguilar said Mexico does not support American interests in overthrowing President Jos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Foreign Office
Ngainst
Qoviet
Supreme Court
John O. Langley
Kentucky
Weg
New York
Majestic
Europe
Wavani
Aguilar
Mexico
Cul Jos
Sidney Humphrey held on murder charge in Iowa case
Sidney Humphrey of Sidney Iowa is held without bail in Harlan for murder in the poisoning death of Pred Butts, father of Humphrey's sweetheart Ruth. The case, tied to a family dispute, includes drafts of poison searches with no conclusive evidence found at the Butts or Humphrey sites. Prosecutors plan arraignment Monday after a sealed coroner verdict. Also noted are a rat poison incident in Council Bluffs and weather forecasts for Fourth of July showers in states east of the Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wie
Associated Press
Vavlan
A. Humphrey
Sidney
Pred Butts
Humphrey
Butts
Chemsts
Iowa City
B. G. Humphrey
Ruth
Eoen
Oscar Hansen
R. F. Swift
James Moore 74 Dies After Long Illness at 139 Cottage
James Moore age 74 longtime Illinois Central shipyard foreman died at 11 15 a m at his home 139 Cottage Street after extended illness He was born 1850 in Hamilton Lawn moved to Cedar Falls with parents later lived in Jesup Survived by three daughters and a brother Funeral arrangements at Fort Wayne chapel with interment at Fairview Cemetery
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James Moore
Illinois Central
Cottage Street
Horn TD
Hamilton Lawn
Cedar Balls
Pirents
Wilken
Jesup
Allyveaa
Leo Ira Ruterloo
Spre
New Hampton
Ni Baece
Livo
Ter Acsinl
Harry Preyim Leach
Moore
E Iliness Cyncray Corpathy
Tess
Toa
Churen
Death of Waterloo pioneer William H. Marquis at 88
William H. Marquis 88 lone resident of Waterloo died yesterday at his home. Funeral at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at St Luke's English Lutheran with burial in Elmwood cemetery. He made 45 horseback trips Iowa to Kansas and seven trips to California, owned land between Waterloo and the southern Tremer line, and was a Democrat with strong local ties. He was born August 8 1836 in Indianapolis and came west with his parents in 1853 driving a prairie schooner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell Avenue
Fourth Street
Elmwood
O'Keefe & Towne Mor Cuary
Marquis
John
Frank L
Seventh Street
Iowa
Mr. Marquis
Kansas
California
Indiana
Waterloo
Uremer Line
Big Woods
Indianapolis
William H. Marquis
Ind
Owatonia
Min
W. H. Marquis
Tianitt Metropole
Mr. Merquix
A. T. Lane
J. D. Platt
W. O Martman
Chicago
Evolution Takes Place in Making Prohibition Fact
The article discusses changes in prohibition enforcement led by Col. Andrews and the Treasury, highlighting the reshaping of agencies into a three-bureau unit under an appointed assistant secretary. It praises younger officials like Jarrard Winston and Col. William Donovan for morale, leadership, and impartial enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Andrews
Bose
Washington
Jarrard Winston
the Treasury
Mr. Melton
Department of Justice
William Donovan
Wild Bill
Donovan
United States
Wiliam Donovan
Buffalo
Col. Donovan
West Pointer Col Andrews to Lead Prohibition Enforcement
A City News analysis praises Col. Andrews as new Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of prohibition enforcement backed by Mellon and Coolidge. It highlights his West Point leadership, morale building, and ability to unite enforcement agencies including coast guard, customs, and prohibition agents into a high‑efficiency force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition
Melton
Treasury
Coast Guard Service
Customs Service
Prohibition Enforcement Service
the Treasury
Col. Donovan
Prohibition Enforcement
Buffalo
Col. Andrews
Marale
Monmile
Brooklyn
Col. Andrew
Mellon
Coolidge
Congress
Sereretary of the Treasury
Holy West
Civil Service
Cal. Andrews
Faldiers
Coast Guard
West Point
Andrews Tyne
Cal. Waring
New York
Col Andrews Leads Sanitation Drive Through New York Streets
The narrative recalls Col William H. Waring Jr and compares him to Col Andrews in enforcing prohibition era cleanliness. It notes New York’s sanitation reforms using white duck suits and helmets, portraying street sweepers as martial marshals, and mentions similar efforts in Havana and the impact on public morale and enforcement mentality.
Obvious results will happen to public enemies and allies
The piece argues rum runners and bootleggers will be viewed as public enemies and associates aiding bootleggers behind lines will be seen as enemies in war terms. It reflects on a national spirit akin to Col. Andrews' methods and effectiveness across fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Andrews
N. Y. Herald-tribune News
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Rockefellers
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Washington, D. C
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Fairview
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Kingsley Avenue
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Klack
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Perham
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