Shenandoah wreck sparks push for armed dirigible program
A 1926 Star Company column argues the Shenandoah disaster shows patriotic duty and urgent need for robust aerial equipment including military dirigibles. It cites Coolidge, Ford plans for an all metal craft, and calls for accountability for officers who ignored protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OME
Shenandoah
Coolidge
Henry Ford
Ford
Henry Ford Fortune and the Time Ahead
The piece argues Ford's influence exceeds his wealth, noting his time saving impact on Americans and a claim his letters and name hold vast value. It references the Los Angeles dirigible incident and jokes about accounting of his fortune, then mentions Oxford discovery about a medieval book misestimating earth and sun sizes. American Warehouse Co. storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
United States
Oxford
Youth Confesses Kidnap Slaying of 6 Year Old Mary Daly
Harrison Noel, 18, son of a New York lawyer and former Harvard student, confessed to kidnapping and murdering Mary Daly in Little Falls New Jersey. He described shooting the girl and dragging her body after abducting her for ransom, then hid the evidence on Preakness Mountain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Montclair
N. J
Mary Daly
Harrison Noel
New York
Noel
Raymond Pierce
Preakness Mountain
Little Falls
Mary
Essex County Asylumn For
Joseph A. Bower
New York Trust Company
Pierce
Daly
Bower
John Sandin
Sandia
Dismantling of Shenandoah Proceeding in Caldwell
Labor day saw ongoing dismantling of the wrecked Shenandoah as the U S Navy seeks parts for aeronautics study. Workers cut wreckage and photographed it from all angles, with salvaged pieces to be shipped to Lakehurst naval air station and the remainder offered for sale to junk dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Caldwell
Labor Day
Shenandoah
United States Navy
Board of Investigation
Lakehurst Naval Air Station
Navy
Autocracy in Industry And Communism Oppose Labor Says Green
Detroit address by William Green AFL president criticizes autocracy in industry and communism as allies against organized labor. He cites Detroit as needing more labor organization and condemns employer dictatorship over wages hours and conditions. Morison in St. Petersburg AFL says labor is militant with a strong cause, opposing open shop and supporting child labor amendments and anti injunctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
Associated Press
Detroit
America
William Green
American Federation of Labor
St. Petersburg
Fla
Organized Labor
Frank Morrison
Morrison
Mystery double slaying shocks St Louis club house
Dorothy Taylor a 19 year old widow and Ben Tessmer, noted narcotics suspect, were found dead in a county club house. Five bullets struck Tessmer and two hit Taylor as neighbors reported shots around 2 am. Police linked the scene to gang activity and former Egan's Rats associates at the Beehive Inn nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
St. Louis
Dorothy Taylor
Ben Tessmer
St Louis
James Gunn
William ‘Dint’ Colbeck
Egan
Rats
Tessmer
Trixie
Taylor
Cattle Handed Best by Witherspoon at Kansas City-Wichita Meet
A report notes cattle handled best by Witherspoon during the Famous For Food event at Amarillo Hotel. The piece mentions Paphandie's Meetit Place and the Kansas City Wichita route as context for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witherspoon
Kansas City-Wichita
Amarillo Hotel
Teffree Paphandie
Meetit Place
Globe Labor Day Edition At Noon
The Globe publishes only the noon edition for Labor Day subscribers across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Si Globe
The
Globe
Lubbock Carrying Denver Flag in 1925 Baseball Tourney
The Lubbock team from the Texas Panhandle won the Denver Post 1925 baseball tournament title after two tough games. They defeated Eliteh 2 to 1 and later beat Parco 5 to 1 to claim first place, with Amarillo finishing second and fourth in the final standings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Denver
Lubbock
Texas Panhandle
Amarillo
Denver Post
Panhandle Boys
Tim Murchison
Hudspeth
Eliteh
Garden
Bliitche
South Plains Crew
Ratcliff
Bigbee
Parco
Panhandle
Heavy Showers Boost Panhandle Crops Amid Rich Rainfall
Heavy showers fell around Amarillo Sunday and through the Panhandle, with most sections reporting rainfall for a week. Farmers say feed crops are holding up well and much feed is maturing as the biggest cotton row crop in Panhandle history is predicted from widespread rainfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Panhandle
Labor Day Parade Leads Amarillo Celebration
Amarillo marked Labor Day with a 9 30 AM parade featuring over 500 union members from carpenters electricians painters and more. After the march crowds picnicked at Box Canyon Jack Hall and Harding's ranches while banks and stores closed for the holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Box Canyon
Jack Hall
Harding
Amarilo
American Legion
I. O
Ecarpenters Union
Federal Labor Board
Four Sailors Die in Explosive Blast on U S Destroyer Noa
Shanghai dispatch reports the destroyer Noa of the U S N losing four crewmen in a blast. The message was transmitted by radio to night, confirming fatalities aboard the vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Associated Press
Bullein
Shanghai
Noa
Radio Tonight
Youth Found Guilty in District Court Case
In district court, Ma Horton was found guilty after a witness testified he had been well behaved before a motor car crash. The jury fixed a two year penitentiary term but recommended a suspended sentence. Grover, also found guilty, faced a two year sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addietorton
Horton
Grover
Lee
Eck
Old Sol to Keep on Job Despite Holiday Report
Chicago reports 90 while 104s appear in Fort Worth and Montgomery as a heat wave persists. Weather warns that east of the Mississippi change will be minor though showers and storms hit the eastern mountains and Canadian Northwest. The forecast notes cooler conditions in parts of the east with rainfall possible today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Canadian Northwest
Seaboard
Mississippi
Fort Worth
Montgomery
Ala
Vicksburg
Miss
Parkersburg
W. Va
Shreveport
Cairo
Ills
Memphis
Tenn
Little Rock
Ark
Mitchell criticizes air service as officials silent on the matter
Col William Mitchell, outspoken air service critic, is ordered to Port Aransas due to an approaching storm. He had attacked alleged incompetence and negligence in army and navy aviation, drawing mixed reactions from Major General Hinds and Senator Hiram Bingham as Washington weighs possible disciplinary action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
William Mitchell
Almytir
Kelly Field
Port Aransas
Associated Press
San Antoni
William A. Mite
Aransas
Air Service
Saturdaas
Eighth Corps
Army
Navy
Washington
Swampscott
Coolidge
War Department
Mitchell
Goteril Hinds
Corps
Hiram Bingham
United States
Europe
Relief Efforts Extend to Washington Flood Victims
Washington state relief workers from the American Legion Salvation Army and Red Cross continue aid after a cloudburst and flood in Upper Squillichneck canyon on Saturday killing twelve. Crews clear wreckage from tracks and highways as bodies are recovered and funerals await further identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenatchee
Wash
American Legion
Salvation Army
Red Cross
Squillichneck Canyon
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Lakehurst
Minneapolis
Atlantic
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England
Arctic Ocean
Arctic
Aone
Lansdowne
New York Times
Los Angeles
Germany
American Warehouse Co
RIGH
Widow
Mama
Gar Grash
Mane