Coolidge Continues Work Amid Election Returns
President Coolidge, at the White House, handles a steady flow of congratulatory calls and messages as returns show working majorities for the Republican ticket in the House and possibly the Senate. He also meets with publishers and reviews postal rate matters in a lengthy afternoon conference with Postmaster General New and industry leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coolidge
Hig-Desk
White House
House
Senate
Publishers’ Associations
Postmaster General
New
Cyrus H. K. Curtis
Philadelphia
Frederick W. Hume
National Publishers’ Association
A. C. Pearson
American’ Es
Report on postal costs and administration amid cabinet talks
Congress and Coolidge scrutinize transmission costs in the mail as Postmaster General New and J M Stewart prepare a report. No conference results announced and no changes before March 4. President meets briefly with William Butler, Republican National Committee chair, who plans a Boston rest after the election. No cabinet changes anticipated before March 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Coolidge
New
J.M. Stewart
William Mr. Butler
Republican National Committee
Butler
Boston
Gilpatric On Way To Term In Pen Here
G Harold Gilpatric former state treasurer and cashier who caused the Putnam bank collapse began a 15 year term at the Atlanta prison. Blind from a self inflicted wound he left New Haven via Colonial Express with U S Marshal and deputies. He pleaded guilty to embezzling about 350000 from the First National Bank of Putnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
G. Harold Gilpatric
Lrst National Bank of
Putnam
Colonial Express
Washington
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Gilpatric
Putnam Bank
Negro elected judge of court in Chicago
Chicago voters elected Albert B. George to the municipal court, marking the first known negro to sit on an American court of record in Chicago. Adelbert H. Roberts, long a court clerk, was also elected as the first negro in Illinois to the state senate. George pledged to be a good judge in every sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Albert B. George
Municipal Court of
Ilinois
Adelbert H. Roberts
George
Frank Holland Dies Noted Thespian in New York
New York, November 6. Frank Holland, a renowned actor to three generations of playgoers, died suddenly of heart disease. He collapsed while leaving the San Rafael club near Sixty-ninth Street en route to the Lambs club where he lived. Holland, who began as a child performer with stars like Mantell and Davenport, appeared in Lights of London and Hands Across the Sea. His last role was Seven Days' Leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank Holland
San Rafael Club
Sixty-ninth Street
Lambs Club
Bir
Holland
Robert Mantell
Fannie Davenport
Robson and Crane
London
Sea
Two World Fliers Reach San Antonio
Lieutenants Eric H. Nelson and Leigh Wade, around the world fliers, arrived at Kelly Field at 2 15 today from El Paso. They were greeted by hundreds of people and high ranking officers, banqueted tonight, plan to hunt ducks Friday at Medina Lake, and leave late Friday for New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Texas
Eric H. Nelson
Leigh Wade
Kelly Field
Fron
Liquor Ships Trade Barrel of Water Off Long Island
New York November 6 Coast Guards on liquor patrol said several liquor ships along rum row offered a barrel of liquor for a barrel of fresh water as their water supply ran dry. Three high powered motorboats with 400 cases of liquor and two prisoners were brought into port by coast guards who seized the cargo off Long Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coast Guards
Rum Row
Long Island
Owen Young Receives Prince of Wales at St James Palace
Tandon November 6 The Prince of Wales today received Owen D Young former agent general for reparations under the Davey plan at St James Palace Mr Young is in London on his way back to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tandon
Prince of Wales
Owen D. Young
Davey
St. James Palace
Mr. Young
London
United States
Prohi Agent Acquitted in Alabama Killing Trial
Anniston Alabama November 6 Federal prohibition enforcement officer Ben Crampton was found not guilty by a jury in federal court of slaying Jess Coffee during a raid on a still in Cleburne County Alabama last year Coffee was killed and Crampton testified the shot was accidental The acquittal follows a high profile raid and legal dispute over the incident
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohi
Anniston
Ben Crampton
Prohibition Enforcement
Jess Coffee
Coffee
Cleburne County
Alabama
Crampton
Goulds Consent to Wedding Read
New York November 1 A letter from Howard Gould trustee of the Jay Gould estate consenting to the marriage of George J Gould and Guinevere Sinclair was read at an accounting hearing. He suggested heirs disapprove but the letter supports a marriage and notes a form and witness. Walter B Walker claimed Geare Gould used his railroad position to profit while managing the estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Howard Gould
Jay Gould
George J. Gould
Guinevere Sinclair
James A. O'Gorman
Howard
Migs Vere
George
Edwin
Helen
Gould
Finley J. Sheppard
Walter B. Walker
Frank Gould
Geare Gould
Missouri Pacific Railroad
Walker
Death of Charles G. Rogers ruled not criminally caused
Coroner Eli Mix issued a finding that Charles G. Rogers, bond salesman and New York relate, died from a fractured skull after an auto collision on a foggy North Haven road. His companion Miss Marjorie Schneider fainted and later stated she was not driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Charles G. Rogers
Ogden Millsfteid
New York City
Eli’ Mix
Rogers
North Haven
Marjorie R. Schneider
Miss Schmeicher
Yale
Wallingford
Miss Schneider
Andileny
Approach grading at girls' school gets under way
The county approved one third of the eight thousand dollar grading and terracing project for Girls' High School. William A. Hansell, chief of construction, said work will start immediately and be finished before the school opens next year. One third of the cost was voted by the city. the rest will come from board of education funds. The county share was approved after appeals by Alderman W. D. Hartsfield and W. W. Graines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Hansell
Board of Education
W. D. Hartsfield
W. W. Graines
Tay Board of Education
Virginia landmark destroyed by fire in Washington area
Green Valley Manor, a historic Virginia landmark three miles from Washington, burned to smouldering ashes. Origin undetermined. Two of four naval officers occupying it were injured and treated at the naval hospital. burns not serious. Estimated loss around 30000 with antiques and relics inside. Firemen from Washington and nearby Virginia towns helped extinguish the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Green Valley Manor House
Virginia
Thomas HB. Lattimore
John L.lusk
Naval Hospital
Gate City Free Kindergarten Aids Working Mothers in Atlanta
The Gate City Free Kindergarten association runs free day nurseries for children of employed women. Two new nurseries opened with support from the Atlanta Community Chest, one at 12 Dover Street funded by A. F. Herndon and another at 225 Piedmont Avenue with building donated and renovated. A third space at 71 Rock Street was pledged for a permanent facility. Since January 216 children have been enrolled, enabling mothers to work with confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Community Chest
Gate City
Rock Street
Piedmont Avenue
Mansion site buy plans stalled by two day committee session
A special legislative committee tasked with finding a suitable governor mansion for the state adjourned after two days in session. Members invite offers from Atlanta property owners with Ed Inman’s home at Ansley Park among inspected sites. Secretary E B Dykes asked owners to submit properties to him at Vienne Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Atlanta
E. B. Dykes
Vienne
Ed Inman
Ansley Park
Edward A. Ansley
J. W. McEachern
Walker
John E. Murphy
Peachtree and
Fourteenth Streets
Floyd McKae Bene
Fifteenth Streets
Walter PL Andrews
Peachtree
Andrews Drive
Admiral Robison grilled in probe in Los Angeles
Rear Admiral J. Reubison head of the navy engineering bureau faced vigorous cross examination in a federal court oil lease cancellation suit. The session centered on secrecy surrounding Pearl Harbor storage work and October 21 1921 deposition statements. The government pressed admissions about alleged vagueness and bidding practices involving Standard Oil and Mammoth Oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Thompson
Los Angeles
J. Reubison
Navy Engineering Bureau
Robison
Exk
Hills
Owen J. Roberts
H Robison
Pearl Harbor
Roberts
Mammoth Oil Company
Bureau of Yards and Docks
Congress
Standard Oil Company
Pao-Americza
Mark
Poisoning reg ettes elimination via antidote claim
An ad claims a treatment called The Nec Treatment acts as an antidote to poisons and cures drinker aversion. It mentions JB Conway, ten years in practice at Neal Institute, 229 Woodward Ave, Ontario. The copy promotes overcoming divergent condition and lists a contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nec
Dougs
JB. Conway
Wu Sharge Neal Institute
Woodward Ave ‘Ona
unclear fragment about Standard lenses and Pan American
The fragment notes a belief about standard held lenses in a nearby area and doubts their effectiveness for the reserve, suggesting a lack of advantageous use for the government in relation to the Pan American context.
Michigan President Shows Improvement
Ann Arbor Mich November 6 The condition of Dr Marion Ge Roy Burton president of the University of Michigan continued to improve the bulletin issued by his physicians tonight said Dr Burton s illness is still considered sufficiently serious however to keep one of his physicians in attendance constantly at the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann
Kean Teader Admits Cathedral Robbery
Burlington Vermont November 6 Liam Moyers an organizer of the Ku Klux Klan who had been jailed in default of bail charged with robbery of St Marys Cathedral on August entered a plea today Gordon Wells and William E McCreedy of this city face trial on similar charges Moyers said to be a kleagle of the klan came from Tennessee in connection with organization work
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Liam C. Moyers
Ky Klus Klan
St. Mary's Cathedral
J Tits
Gordon Wells
Willian BE. McCreedy
Moyers
Tennessee
German Ambassador to Return Home Soon
Essen Germany November 6 Dr Otto Wiedfeld German ambassador to Washington will leave Washington soon to resume next spring his former duties on the Krupp directorate It was reported here today Wiedfeld had requested relief to return to private life The German government asked him to remain in Washington until after the American elections
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essen
Germany
Otto Wiedfelt
Washington
Krupp
Gas Poisoning Deaths Reported in Chester Apartment
Three men found dead in an apartment in Chester believed to have died from gas poisoning. Gas was issuing from three open jets in a store nearby. Two victims identified as Walter and Birney brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
Walter
Ward
Birney
Woman in midlife loses a hundred pounds healthfully
A midlife woman achieves a dramatic weight loss of about one hundred pounds without harming her health. She regains energy and confidence, challenging ageist myths about aging bodies. Her journey underscores sustainable changes and medical guidance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goollidge
Whiteball
Gee
Haer Tll
Schlesingee
Munyon
Scranton
Rich Richard
Frank Hollan
Owen Young
Goulds
Atlanta Community Chest
Constitution
Admiral Robison
Michigan
Kean Teader
Hardwick Co
Bernarr Macfadden
Physical Culture Magazine
Calvin Coolit
Calvin Coolidge
Upton Sinclair
Councils of Nations
Physical Culture
Macfadden Publications, Inc
Macfadden Building
Broadway
Milady
Maier & Berkele Inc
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