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Not enough readable content to form a coherent news item. The fragmentary text provides no clear people, places, or events to summarize.
26 Jun 1923
Page 1
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1923
Page
1
Not enough readable content to form a coherent news item. The fragmentary text provides no clear people, places, or events to summarize.
New York June 26 Four probes seek criminal and civil blame for yesterday’s fatal Brooklyn elevated train wreck that killed seven and wounded 71. Mayor Hylan, District Attorney Dodd, the Public Service Commission, and the transit company all conduct inquiries while the death toll may rise and 45 remain in hospitals.
Henry Ohlinger 33, Pomeroy police chief, and Ransom Fish 37, Salisbury township justice of the peace, died when their Dodge left a steep curve near Four Mile Creek and plunged into a 12 foot ditch. Both men, unmarried and Knights of Pythias members, were killed instantly. Authorities from Athens county investigated.
Jennies M. Forrie faced denial as she was barred from the motorcycle hill climb at Delaware Gap Iowa for being a woman. She nonetheless rode her bike up the hill at a speed that astonished the male competitors.
Henry Heining, 89, of Buchtel, charged with possessing apparatus for liquor production and non support, plus a third whiskey offense. Authorities suspended a third-offense trial due to age. he awaits trial on the possession charge. George Mundy of Nelsonville faced charges of child non support and leaving his partner pregnant. further action pending after police review. George Bean of Lancaster Street fined $100 for possession of wine.
In Columbus Ohio the annual G A R encampment centers on the Peace Memorial monument dedication in the state house yard with a parade of patriotic groups. A Civil War pageant called Memories will be staged on the state house steps tonight as about 2 000 veterans complete registration.
A Nebraska rancher writes Mayor Thomas of Columbus asking assistance in finding a wife. The 35 year old man, described as dark, prefers blond or red haired women and asks for contact through Roy Moore in Cady, Nebraska, hoping to “bring results.”
Treasury and Prohibition officials weigh actions against ships carrying liquor into American waters under seal for consumption outside the three mile limit. Haynes plans to seize only bottled cargoes aboard homeward trips to avoid international friction, while vessels and commanders may go unseized. Legal advisers say indictments may be the only full enforcement path.
Five New England states see a 7 hour workday strike starting at 7 am with 5,560 to 6,000 operators on picket lines led by Miss Julia S. O Connor. Boston hosts the action as rival unions clash over leadership and mass walkout.
In Brookside Ohio Rudy Horn a miner fought with his sister over access to their mother's will and her share of the family home. John Hose a nephew defended his uncle and was struck on the head with a stone during the ensuing clash.
A century ago Nathan Porter became the first person buried in Elyria’s cemetery, marking the settlement’s initial fatality and the town’s early history in Ohio.
Pomeroy Ohio June 26 A country side search around Minersville continues for Herbert Soulsby 15 and Edna Kelly 16 who vanished after Sunday School at Minersville Methodist church. Bloodhounds may be used as families fear run away or foul play.
In Columbus on June 26 the United Commercial Travelers consider sending the case for reduced railroad fares to the U S Supreme Court. S D Slink of Chicago, mileage book committee chair, reports three Boston federal judges have issued a permanent injunction against a prior 20 percent fare cut order. The day also features laying of the cornerstone for the new UCT home costing 259600 dollars.
In Martins Ferry Ohio on June 26 Mrs Wilhelmina Oberdick aged 69 died after being overcome by the heat last week. This marked the second heat related death reported in the same week as the heat wave persisted.
The bodies of Henry Ohlinger and Ransom Fish were moved from the wreck site to an undertaker in Coolville then to Pomeroy. Investigators found a quantity of liquor in the machine and Coroner Saunders of Athens county will present it as evidence. Local residents say Ohlinger and Fish were driving at high speed before their car plunged through the Four Mile bridge at Jim Gray hill.
Jane Adams of Chicago, famed settlement worker, is in Tokio hospital with a shoulder pain after a rickshaw fall in Pekin two weeks ago. Doctors are consulting, may perform an operation, and have not yet reached a clear diagnosis. Her engagements are canceled.
Delegates from all parts of the anthracite field gather for a tri district convention to draft policy for the hard coal jurisdiction of the United Mine Workers of America. They prepare for wage scale negotiations with operators, targeting a contract to replace the current one expiring August 21. The outcome will affect winter heat and renewal debates focus on equalizing wages and eight hour day.
The Weather Bureau announced thundershowers will break the heat wave tonight east of the Mississippi. Warm conditions were noted in the middle Atlantic New England states and across the Ohio and central Mississippi valleys and the southern plains. A strong storm north of the Great Lakes is expected to move eastward bringing relief from recent hot weather.
In Pune, Despondent sisters reportedly died in a case tied to a failed sale. Catherine Witshler, 69, was found dead while her sister Madelina, 57, was unconscious in the same home. Madelina said Catherine had died last Thursday and she was weakened after drinking a substance Catherine gave her.
London reports show Paris plans 1500 naval aircraft with bases at Dunkirk and Cherbourg. France may have 8000 planes in a few years ready within 36 hours. British leaders warn of danger from the air and press Push for major British air force expansion. Posters urge immediate recruitment and defense.
In Catania Italy on June 26 the lava from Mount Etna slowed nearly stopping. The statue of Saint Fegildius, patron saint of Linguaglossa, miraculously escaped destruction and remains covered with jewels and offerings from grateful residents.
Wayne Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, arrives for a war council in Westerville Ohio predicting the next president could be chosen by the House of Representatives due to expected electoral college deadlock. He cites a tight House and strong Prohibition support as the decisive factors. An aside notes Egyptian women described as graceful yet unremarkable in face.
President Harding, en route with Rawlings and Wye, selects core platform planks for 1924 focusing on international court,railroads, agricultural relief, prohibition and coal. He stresses broad outlines over specifics and plans a Salt Lake City taxation address to urge local government tax relief.
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