Senators Welcome Anthracite Strike Settlement News
Congress reacts with joy as the anthracite coal strike ends. Senator Copeland praises the accord and press role while Senator Pepper notes relief and recovery without federal action. Senator Reed and Senator Borah express gladness the strike ends and suffering eases in the coal regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Copeland
Democrat
New York
Senate
President Coolidge
United States Coal Commission
Pepper
Pennsylvania
Reed
Aunt Mary recalls Lincoln friendship and Lincoln era memories
Oklahoma City woman 89 recounts close ties to Abraham Lincoln and his family. Miss Mary Ann Clay, a journalist and first female assistant proofreader, describes Lincoln’s mood shifts in church, her cotillion with Stephen A. Douglas, and Mrs Lincoln’s democratic hospitality while recalling public affection for the former president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Okla
Abraham Lincoln
Mary Ann Clay
Lincoln
Henry Clay
Mary
St. Louis
New Orleans
Petersburg
Ill
Springfield
Chicago
Henry Louis Clay
The
Springfield Journal
Mr. Lincoln
Miss Clay
Stephen A. Douglas
Douglas
Clay
Abe
Anthracite coal strike settled after mediator Davis action
Philadelphia reports the Anthracite coal strike ends after a mediating plan by Davis is carried to cabinet and approved by President Coolidge. The settlement follows a joint operators and miners meeting after the miners’ full scale committee of forty one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borah
Idaho
Senate
Special “Coal Committee
Coolidge
Philadelphia
Ocean Wireless Successful Transatlantic Test Report
London reports entirely successful wireless telephone conversations between Rugby station and a Long Island station last Sunday. Telegraph notes long running experiments at Rugby and possible imminent trans Atlantic service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rugby
Long Island
Daily Telegraph
Four Negroes Executed in Arkansas for Camden Murder
Four negro murderers were electrocuted at the state penitentiary in Little Rock for the July 13 murder of James M. Moore, a Camden merchant. It was the largest number executed in Arkansas since the law took effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
State Penitentiary
James M. Moore
Camden
Arkansas
Judge Florence E. Allen Endorsed for Senate Seat
In Lakewood on February 12 the Democratic club announces its endorsement of Judge Florence E. Allen as the candidate to succeed Senator Frank B. Willis in the United States Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakewood
Florence E. Allen
Democratic Club
United States Senate
Frank B. Willis
Verdict Awarded In Common Pleas Court Civil Claim
Paul Gordon receiver for Star Manufacturing of New Lexington won a $1900 judgment in Common Pleas court against Lick Run Coal and Clay near Nelsonville for mine equipment furnished. The defendant’s counsel excepted and moved for a new trial, which was overruled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Gordon
Star Manufacturing Company
New Lexington
Mexican Officers to Probe Death by Own Action Affair
In San Diego officials in Lower California gather evidence linking seven men in the Tia Juana jail to the drugging and assault of Clyde and Audrey Peteet as Mexican federal prosecutors prepare indictments. San Diego Coroner Kelly convenes a jury to review the Peteet family death by own action amid affidavits from the father and two daughters. Immigration Inspector Hanna will recount the pleas for help as Clyde Peteet was drugged and imprisoned for over twelve hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Cal
California
Tia Juana
Clyde
Audrey Peteet
United States
Kelly
Peteet
J. M. Adamson
H. B. Hanna
Percet
Parents Lag On Schick Test Approvals At Schools
Forty percent of parents have answered letters granting permission for the Schick diphtheria test, with city school superintendent John Patterson noting the response after one day is exceptional. Many will consult their family physicians before replying, as confusion about the test persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Department
John Patterson
Patterson
Stabbing in Town Leaves Two Youths Entangled in Court
James Gabriel, 17, stabbed Clarence La Follette, 19, three times on a town sidewalk. La Follette, weak from blood loss, was treated by Dr. John Sprague in Athens. Gabriel posted $600 bond and awaits Common Pleas action as neighbors and rivals with prior tensions. Debates over who started the altercation remain unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Gabriel
Clarence la Follette
Common Pleas Court
Gabriel
LaFollette
John Sprague
Athens
Latollette
S. M. Johnson
County orders dogs muzzled or shot to curb rabies
County health board orders all dogs tied or muzzled by tomorrow to prevent rabid dog menace. Officers will enforce the measure at daybreak. The notice warns of dog killings if the rule is not followed. Also notes bulk fuel vapor is explosive when mixed with air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Health Board
Suicide shocks San Toy as veteran deputy dies at home
In New Lexington Ohio area, 26 year old Austin Nelson a World War II veteran and former deputy sheriff shot himself at his San Toy home. His wife has filed for divorce in the local court and this action is said to have triggered the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Lexington
Web
San Toy
Austin Nelson
Young Nelson
British Beauty May Be Allowed To Enter U S
Countess Vera Cathcart seeks entry to the United States. She may gain temporary admission by posting bond while her appeal before the immigration board and Secretary of Labor is reviewed. Ellis Island has deemed her undesirable for eloping with the Earl of Craven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vera Cathcart
United States
Earl of Craven
Board of Review
Secretary of Labor
Plainfield
India
Ellis Island
State board to build four buildings at fair grounds
State agriculture board announced plans to construct four new buildings and three speed barns on state fair grounds ready for occupancy during this year's state fair from August 30 to September 4. Proposed buildings cost about 285000 dollars and will include agricultural and horticultural structures to house boys and girls club displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
State Agriculture Board
Phi Delta Theta Sues Student Over Rent and Dues
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity filed suit in Magistrate Pearl W. Helwig's court against Theodore Brownlee seeking $61.20 for room rent, dance fees, and dues. Brownlee resided at the Phi Delt house but moved out without paying obligations as claimed by the fraternity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
Pearl W. Helwig
Theodore Brownlee
Phi
Miners and operators ratify coal strike peace pact
The miners coal scale committee today ratified the peace pact with operators to end the coal strike without changes to terms. Delegates admitted this after the adjournment of the two hour scale committee meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Coal Scale Committee
Five year coal strike settlement reached in Philadelphia
An agreement between operators and miners to end the long strike will be signed in Philadelphia this afternoon. The plan creates a five year wage contract with no arbitration, a new collection arrangement, and open wage revisions by mutual consent. Secretary Davis brokered the pact, welcomed by President Coolidge as peace returns to the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philadelphia
Davis
Coolidge
America
Return of Spring Signs Seen in Logan City
William Robey found spring indicators on the Stiers farm near Haydenville. He unearthed three frogs while cleaning springs for spraying and uncovered angle worms and locusts at shallow depths. A flock of robins settled in the orchard, and a grasshopper was spotted despite the cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
William Robey
Stiers
Haydenville
Community Chest Campaign Lords See Slow Subscriptions
Campaign managers report disappointment with early totals as many prominent city men have cut or not increased their gifts. Some have raised contributions, but overall receipts lag while workers remain loyal. Final results due next week. blanks available at the Community Chest office on the Security Bank building third floor or at Security Savings Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Community Chest
Security Bank
Security Savings Bank
Father jailed for inability to send children to high school
In Canton on February 12, George Schubert Sr of Marlboro township was jailed after failing to pay five dollars weekly bus fare for Irene 15 and George 14 to reach high school. With no local bus and four miles to school, the family of seven faced hardship as older children stayed home to help mother and farm, while the father’s arrest leaves the family with uncertain future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Irene
George
George Schubert
Marlboro Township
Schubert
H. D. Teal
Schuberts
Chauncey Youth to Hear Report of Evanston Meet
Chauncey community youth will hear a Sunday evening presentation on The Challenge of Youth at the Methodist church at seven. Miss Bertha Vickers will lead devotions and explain the Council’s work. Evelyn Coulter and Tony West of Ohio University will deliver the message. Older residents are invited to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Community of Chauncey
Methodist Church
Bertha Vickers
Athens County
Young People’s Council
Evelyn Coulter
Tony West
Ohio University
Henry Heinig Acquitted in Liquor Possession Trial
Henry Heinig of Buchtel was found not guilty on a charge of unlawful possession of intoxicants after a Common Pleas court trial on Thursday. Attorneys say this marks the third liquor arrest for Heinig, and the acquittal prevented a penitentiary term this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry ‘Heinig
Buchtel
Common Pleas
Heinig
Make America Musical Slogan Prompts Factory Revival
A fragment reflects a wartime or postwar push to boost industry with cultural messaging. The note suggests the phrase Make America musical as a slogan to spur factory production and national morale.
Countess Cathcart Denied Entry to United States
Vera, the Countess Cathcart, was sent to Ellis Island after attempting to enter the United States. Her elopement with the Earl of Craven led to her 60 year old husband's divorce and was cited as the reason for denying her entry yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera
Cathcart
Ellis Island
United States
Earl of Craven
Builders' wages decreased in Charleston
Charleston West Virginia February 12 builders wage cuts announced by the Charleston General Contractors association reduce pay for all building crafts except bricklayers by 25 cents an hour starting May 1 The bricklayers had requested an increase from 1 50 to 1 75 per hour but a decrease was announced for other crafts after their demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
Charleston General Contractors Association
Fear outbreak in Little Italy
Youngstown authorities in Hahoning and Trumbull counties take unusual precautions after the brutal murder of cousins Dominic and Rosario Russo. Slayings, hanging and beating attributed to rival factions, with vows of vengeance by friends of the victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Hahoning
Ohio University suspends three top athletes for rule violations
The department of athletics announced that Charley Wright captain of the basketball team Walter Muir center of the quintet and Serena Shafer star wrestler were found guilty of breaking training rules. Wright may have his suspension lifted before tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio University
Charley Wright
Walter Muir
Serena Shafer
Wright
Archer Huntington collection donated to Hale University
New Haven reports the Archer Huntington art collection, once kept at the Huntington mansion on Fifth Avenue, has been presented to Hale University. University authorities announced the gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Archer Huntington
Huntington Mansion
Fifth Avenue
Hale University
Worth Emulating: Lincoln Among America’s Greats
Edwin B. Smith, Ohio University professor, credits Lincoln with exceptional virtues and leadership. He outlines Lincoln’s life from Kentucky childhood to Indiana, Illinois, and Washington, noting his reading, storekeeping failure, legal rise, politics, and Civil War leadership. Smith praises Lincoln’s tolerance, resilience, and moral power amid crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Abraham Li
Lincoln
Edwin B. Smith
Ohio University
Men's Brotherhood of Thebyterian Church
Dr. Smith
Smith
Hood
Kentucky
Wee Tae
Indiana
Illinois
John Drinkwater
Lee Wi
William Cooper
W. H. Cooper
Linc
Levy Restorations Urged At Ohio Petroleum Market Meet
At Columbus the annual convention of the Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association closed with calls to restore the bad mill state road levy and oppose any rise in state taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Help to Do the Dishes Pamphlet Offer Explains Easy Method
A Home Economics Bureau study presents a simple, low-cost method to ease dishwashing. The pamphlet Helps to do the dishes is available by sending a two cent stamp and a self addressed coupon to readers of this newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau i Home Economics
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Press
Ocean Wireless
NEA Uervice, Inc
Leshy
Shylock
Young San
TOY Man
U. S
PHI Delts
Logan City
Clinton Webb
Chauncey
Evanston
M. E
Henry Heinig
Fostoria
Little
Italy
Er Attra
Frederic J. Haskin
Direstor
Athens Messenger
Washington A Ra
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!