Hoover Dawes to Speak to Nanio Audience in New York
Herbert Hoover and Charles Dawes planned a luncheon in New York with more than 600 Republican leaders and a 20 000 crowd at Madison Square Garden tonight. Dawes would speak first followed by Hoover as part of the final two weeks of campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas L. Stokes
Oars Press
EW York
Herbert Nation
Alfred E. Smith
New York
Madison Square Garden
Waldorf Hotel
Washington
Pennsylvania Station
Hoover
Daniel H. Pomeroy
Vicechairman
Republican National Committee
Charles D. Hilles
H. Edmund Machold
Dawes
Jook-Up
Poison Reported Again In Hocking River Fish Die by Thousands
Observers report dead and distressed fish along the Hocking River after a milky wave passes downstream. Reports note many fish along river banks and in shallow water with noted dumping and heavy destruction to aquatic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking
Athens
Couple Killed as Train Hits Auto Near Wooster
Thomas W. Dowling, 45, an insurance salesman, died when his coupe was struck by a Pennsylvania railroad train at a grade crossing near Wooster. An unidentified woman also died in the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooster
Thomas W. Dowling
Dowling
Pennsylvania Railroad
Here
1928 Campaign Guide for Voters Released
A compact non partisan guide outlines the U S Constitution amendments and election data for voters. It covers key facts about candidates and electoral process to aid informed participation in the coming election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jared
Campaign to Enter Final Two Weeks of Campaign Rush
The presidential race enters a two week sprint with Hoover and Smith set for key speeches and closing push. Republicans rally the base with Dawes and Hughes aiding, while Senator Mellon objects to Smith economy charges. A Salt Creek Oil Field lease issue and political whispers add to the week’s headlines. In Ohio, large state registration spurs mass organizing ahead of November 6 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Herbert Hoover
Madison Square Garden
Smith
Albany
Dawes
Hughes
Coolidge
Treasury Mellon
Sinclair
Salt i Creek
Hoover Headquarters
Chairman Work
Republican National Committee
Interior
Hoover
Bilbo
Mississippi
South
Pennsylvania
Body of man found in river near Middleport
The body of a man about 55, likely Charles C. Connelly of Athens State Hospital, was found in the Ohio River below the Ohio Hotel. Coroner says drowning. Relatives in Columbus to confirm identity. body taken to Pomeroy for burial prep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleport
Charles C. Connelly
Athens State Hospital
Ohio ‘River
Ohio Hotel
Clifton
Connelly
Ben Ewing
Pomeroy
Columbus
New Production Record at Rail and River No 6 Mine
In Bellaire on October 22 a Rail and River Coal Company No 6 Mine crew produced 2 803 tons from a single opening dumped at one tipple. The company aims for 3 000 tons, a possible national record for one opening one dump and one tipple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellaire
Rail and River Coal Company
Lindbergh Hops Off Columbus Flight To Kansas City
Col. Charles A Lindbergh departed Columbus at 10 55 am bound for Kansas City Missouri and Dodge City Kansas with plans to continue to Las Vegas New Mexico. Lindbergh had arrived in the city from New York the previous night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindy
Columbus
Col
Charlies A. Lindbergh
Kansas City
Dodge City
Kansas
Las Vegas
N. M
Lindbergh
New York
Poincare May Seek Cabinet Ratification on Dawes Plan Revision
Paris reports say Premier Poincare will seek cabinet ratification today of the Mellon Beranger accord as a preliminary move to restart negotiations on revising the Dawes plan. Official circles declined to confirm the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.R
Poincare
Adjutant General Officers Probe Shortages in Lancaster Unit
Colonel Robert Haubrich and Major C W Goblé travel from Columbus to Lancaster to examine reports of short ages in accounts of the Lancaster company of the 166th infantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Robert Haubrich
C. W. Goblé
Adjutant General's Office
Lancaster
166Th Infantry
Mars Is Safe From Radio Hello Says Engineer
Washington reports Dr J H Dellinger chief engineer of the Federal Radio Commission says contact with Mars by radio is impossible. He cites a 100 mile radio ceiling and the heavyside surface that causes fading and rules out interplanetary signals. He adds that sun electrical emissions cause most interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oct
Mars
J. H. Dellinger
Federal Radio Commission
U. S. Bureau of Standards
Dellinger
United Press Today
Earth
Miners Increase at Open-Shop Mines Across Hocking Valleys
Nelsonville reports 2 775 miners on the work list across open shop mines in the Hocking and Sunday Creek Valleys. Lick Run and York Clay idle due to lack of cars, as total employed rises to 2 863. Brush Fork Coal Co New Pittsburgh to load coal today marking a resumed operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelsonville
Hocking
Sunday Creek
Lick Run
York Clay
Brush Fork Coal Company
New Pittsburgh
Government Moves to Halt Express Strike
New York October 22 government aides moved to settle differences between employees and the American Railway Express Company. A possible nationwide stoppage could affect 55 000 workers. George A Cook of the U S Mediation Board arrived in New York requesting a status quo until a settlement. The main issue is recognition of the union. the company faces claims of unfair dismissals of workers involved in a recent walkout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPR
American Railway Express Company
George A. Cook
United States Mediation Board
Nw York
Exress Company
Express Company
New York Express
No "Bad Year" Claims From Manufacturers Survey
New York, Oct. 22. The National Association of Manufacturers opened its 83rd annual convention with a survey showing 4000 replies indicating 1928 is not a bad year for business. Respondents report better current business, trade prospects, employment, inventories, wages, and labor demand than at this time last year across virtually all industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.R
National Association of Manufacturers
Association
Finds Business in Sound Condition
Washington reports business in the United States at history high levels except for textiles. Secretary of Commerce Whiting cites prosperity in auto, steel, and building sectors and notes record high check payments in the week just closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.2
United States
Merce Whiting
On Leong Tongmen Vote Against War in State
Hartford observers report On Leong tongmen voting to end their long tong war after a two week period of clashes with Hip Sings and no outbreaks since the ballot began Saturday. The decision ended renewed hostilities as laundries and other establishments resumed normal activity statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Fire at Hotel Berry sparks praise for Ohio University students
Firefighters faced a major blaze at Hotel Berry on Court Street with Ohio University students aiding in rescue and safety efforts. Hotel manager J E Bailey and Mayor Alex M Moore lauded the students for their decisive actions. The incident recalls prior fires on Court Street and the nearby post office blaze with incendiary origin reported in earlier years. A San dusky visitor awoke to smoke and, after escaping, urged a trapped man on the third floor to use a ladder provided for rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berry
Court Street
E. R. Lash
Athens
Woodworth
Ohio University
Hotel Berry
J. E. Bailey
Alex M. Moore
Moore
Jawarski Sentenced to Die in Electric Chair
Five minutes after Paul Jawarski was brought into Allegheny County Criminal Court he was sentenced to die by electric chair for first degree murder of payroll guard Isaiah Gump on December 24, 1925. The killer, who shot himself while awaiting sentence a year ago, has 90 days to appeal to the State Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Paul Jawarski
Allegheny County Criminal Court
James B. Drew
J. Frank Graff
Jawarski
Isaiah Gump
Allegheny County
State Supreme Court
Samuel H. Gardner
Socialist candidate Norman Thomas questions Smith on power policy
Socialist presidential candidate Norman Thomas asks Governor Alfred E. Smith to clarify his position on the power question. The request comes during discussions in Reading, Pennsylvania, on October 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist
Reading
U.R
Norman Thomas
Alfred E. Smith
Learn at Home with Messenger Classified Ads
Learn at home by reading how Messenger classified ads bring buyers to your door. Mrs. Arthur Vore of 384 Richland Avenue advertised a Cole Hot Blast heating stove and galvanized smoke stack and sold both at once for satisfactory prices. Call 541 and ask for an ad-taker to sell household items quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Vore
Richland Avenue
Cole
Optimistic Mining Expert Sees Gradual Ohio Coal Recovery
Nelsonville October 22 Ohio coal industry outlook remains hopeful as E M Moan editor of Coal Mining magazine says recovery will be gradual but noticeable by spring. He toured Ohio coal fields and will address groups in Ohio and West Virginia about conditions and future prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelsonville
Ohio
Moan
West Virginia
Dramatics Conference To Improve Home Talent Plays
R Bruce Tom from Ohio State University will lead a Friday session in Ames at the Chamber of Commerce from 10 am to 3 pm. The meeting is the first of three countywide conferences on directing selecting and costuming for home talent plays. Delegates from Grange Farm Bureau 4-H PTA churches and schools are invited and must attend all three events and buy at least one play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Bruce Tom
Ohio State University
Ames
Chamber Commerce
the Grange
Farm Bureau
Thy
Ohios Home Coming Sees Air Entry by Mills from Lorain
Hundreds traveled by train and auto for the Ohio Home Coming with Lelandus of Lorain the lone air arrival. Mills, an air pilot, flew to Athens Friday landing at Rowland Field on the Parkersburg Road about 5 o clock with a Lorain friend. He rests at the Lambda Chi Alpha house on South Congress Street and plans to give every fraternity member a ride before leaving Wednesday afternoon. He circled over Ohio Field during the Saturday football game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Lelandus
Lorain
Mills
Athens
Rowland Field
Parkersburg Road
Lambda Chi Alpha
South Congress Street
Ohio Field
Fire at Hotel Berry damages rear as students aid
A midnight blaze at Hotel Berry in the city caused extensive smoke and water damage to the rear of the building. A woman, Ray Mitchell of Acworth GA, suffered a broken ankle and back injury while escaping. Ohio University students aided in rescues as firefighters fought the flames for about two hours, aided by local volunteers and hotel staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio University
Ment Or oHtel Berry
Ray Mitchell
Acworth
Girl Scout, Work
Kerr Hardware Company
Woodworth Caha
New Yorker Sleeps Through Hotel Berry Fire
Irving Link of New York City woke to a blaze at the Hotel Berry after early morning smoke and no hot water, saying New Yorkers are used to noise and can sleep through almost anything. He found no water and smelled smoke but initially dismissed danger before learning of the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotel Berry
Irving Link
New York City
Mr. Link
Fire prompts daring escapes at Athens hotel
Miss Ray Mitchell of Acworth Georgia, regional Girl Scout director, leaped from a second floor window aiming for the Baker Cafeteria roof but fell into an arcaway and broke her left ankle and injured her back. A man guest on an upper floor helped others to safety as smoke filled halls. Robert Richards of New London suffered smoke inhalation. Dr W G Danford treated several others in the hotel lobby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etna Brown
Dante
Mill Street
Court Street
Union
State Streets
W Street
Laughlin
Ray Mitchell
Acworth
Georgia
Girl Scout Work
Athens
Baker Cafeteria
Sheltering Arms Hospital
Miss Mitchell
Robert Richards
New London
Heta Thi
W. G. Danford
H. W. Dotts
Barnesville
Radio dramatizes Gov. Alfred E. Smith life
New York radio audience heard a two hour biography "Up from Streets" about Alfred E. Smith from his Bowery paper selling days to his Democratic Convention nomination in Houston. An all star Broadway cast including Inda Hayes William Boyd Res Pinchot Peggy Wood and Pryor performed with Heywood Broun as announcer on WABC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.P
Alfred E. Smith
Bowery
Covention
Houston
WABC
Whith
Fulton Oursier
Inda Hayes
William Boyd
Res Pinchot
Peggy Wood
Pryor
Heywood Brounstas
Also Mentioned on This Page
AIGN
State Hospital
Pomeroy Mason Bridge Company
E. R. Lash, Jr
Mr. Lash
West Union Street
Men's Union
Lash
Businss
Albert Unkrich
Sandusky
Russell Unkrich
Leland Mills
Es Laughlin
Mene
David
Don Dowd
Meade
Don Tuit
Kuro Shibata
Tan ‘Ma Delta
Emptief Baker
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